Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1909, Page 4

TAKING CARE OF SHADE TREES. Professor Britton, the state entomol- oxist, Is lecturing in different parts of the state upon the proper care of shade trees and the metnod of in- creasing thera in our cities. Connecticut is in need of instruction along thess lines, We are not up to date, We do not seem to appreciate the value of the trees which stand in our streets, testifying to the thought- fulness, taste and good sense of our forbears. Professor Britton is needed in all parts of the state. During the last ice storm a hand- some maple tree iIn broken in two by the welght of ice and a large strip was torn from its trunk for a distance of five feet. The severed part was taken away and the tree stands there with Its fresh wound bleeding sap and giving evi- dences of dying for want of care. In cities where trees are appreciated such a tree would be rounded out with cement, be given a taut canvas covering painted the color of the bark and it would be sightly and thrifty for years to come. Not so here. The tree has suftered severc injury and is left to live or dle as fate decrees. Ald to the wounded is not yst extended to trees, and Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD. - o1 price, 12¢ & week; 50e o thy $6.00 o year. i Emc the Postornics at Norwioh, Ta Buccnd-ciamm matter. Telephone Callat In Business Office, 4 etin Bditorial Rooms, 36-3. in Job Offica, %6-6. Willimautic Oface Roem 3 Murray Blaz Telephone 210. P ——— Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 25, 1909. A MISFIT MEASUAE. It i commendable in our legislators | o seek to protect the public from im- pure food and from short measure, and | we are all anxious to see the food adulterer and the cheat go down—get his just deserts but sometimes good intent appears as & bad blunder. The Hartford Courant calls atten- tion to thls proposed bill s an ex- ample of a misfit measure which would produce confusion: House Blll 14). An act eoncerning welght on packages containing food stuffs. Sectlon 1. Bvery package contain- ing food intended for human consump- tion offered for sale in this state shall baye printed on said package the net welght of the food therein contained. | Seotion 3, Any person selling any | stich package containing less weight of food than is printed thereon shall vital s any question, and the people | will yet come to so regard it and to | care for their public trees with the | same painstaking thought that they do their trees on private estates. J. G. Phelps Stokes, in his address for every such|at the Davenport Congregational T IIRR S ohn e e church on Sunday evening, made a - declaration to the effect that the The Cowrant goes on to explain thet “a great many package-goods s0ld in this state are not deait in by pound weight at all A single In- stanoe of this is found im the multi workingmen In this country are today in industrial slavery. Mr. Stokes is regarded as one of the distinguished exponents of the soclalistic doctrine in this part of the country, and has * articles produced by the Na- :::-xflmm z!cl;mp.ny which ave | Deon Indulging in g great deal of very recognized as standard. Thess are|!Dteresting talk in which the soclalfs- not sold by the pound but by the|tic Problem has been the uppermost paokags or box. The packages or | (OPic of discussion with him. There isn't any doubt of his sincerity, mor can there be any doubt that the mul- titude of people who have listened to m with interest in the last half- lozen years are emphatically im- pressed’ with the mincerity of his views, | We believe that Mr, Stokes would in a great deal more headway for the cause of socialism, and toward the eradication of the alleged slavery of he workingm®n if he would come right out boldly and tell the working: boxes are machine-made end of the | same eige and they convey the same | number of biscult, for example, to| eiielt buyer. Climatlc conditions might aller their weight from day to d It 8 the same with other zoods. The Unifed States law prescribes a heavy pendity in case anybody phelage a pound and the £alls to ‘yield a pound. But when a package is simply a packere, bought with open eyes by the customer, there | its welght and | ! to con :l, ‘:,,Cu.‘ ;,,M(;;;p«,,. its inevitable | Men that the industrial * slavery of varation from the -record, for with | Which they are victims is due entire- seme foods the same package will|ly to the workingmen themselves.— New Haven Union. American labor is free labor in the more one day than another, e proposal is manifestly unnec- | ‘essary and ft is Itkely that on inspec- | 2 broadest sense of any labor in the tlom by the committee this will devel : b roject be dropped. Tt | WOrid; amd still, under some indus- C vyl ol e tria] systems, it does too closely ap- adeption comid only make confuston.” | 'Fial s, The Courant calls attention to facts | I h slavery, and in its results Is famiar to patrons everywhere nnd“”"'f Mf:v;mm(tr:vitl’fl: half a {Ien!‘“n‘ {- | labor conditions have greatly im- the sense and justness of its opposi- | 1W00% confltions Tave greatly fm- tion to the bil is self-apparent. | : - the why these | 10urs the day’s work has been reduced g g § v s e e by wages packages are fomv ‘!,,. considered, the average wage of MEETING WITH OPROSITION, | American workingmen is higher than ever and the best paid to any work- The proposition to make & BUMMET | men ayen when the buying power of Mome for the president of the United | ;oney is considered. What happens States upon the West Point reserva- | in mines and factories today is & ton is not consldered with favor by | great fmprovement upon the conditions the pross, whethér it 15 to cost $10,000 | o¢ half a century ago and wages are or $25,000. o better, but it must be admitted that A good objectton is the appearance | thay could be greatly improved: but # would give the ostablishment of mittary protect , & thing necessary | for monarchs and seif-assured divine right rulers but not for the pres! of a republic who is administe the government by the will of the peo- ple for tha peo; [ it 48 not right to judge labor by its worst been onditions. The workmen have helping themselves, and the av- American workman will scout 2 that he is a slave. He ean- not be ordered to work or be horse- t I—his labor is wholly volun~ It is not probable that President | tar Teft, or any other president, would —r— -— desire a permanent establishment at EDITORIAL NOTES. West Point, as attractive and whol some as the place is, for the privil of selecting one’s place and when weary of it having the privilege of | changing to another s appreciated by | the first man of the nation as well a By all others who are equally able to | provide & summer home for them- | selves, | The country needs no summer abode | for its president. Gray Ga Buszards bay, was good enough Cleveland; Oyster Bay was satisfac- | tory to Roosevelt, and any place Taft| It cost ihe Goulds $3.14 a minute for may gelect on the North sghore of | every m'rute Couns Custellans was a Massachusetts will be satisfactory to|member cf the family. so it is not him and to the country. | strange thac ne sticks Our presidents are fellow citizens | who e of the people and who 1 he winter of 1908-'09 has not yet to dwell among them, and can do|ShOWn that it had a spinal column. 50 Without fear of violence. The last | Those of greatest falth say it will thing an American president should | before March iz gone! do 18 to tbrough foar follow in the footsteps of royal tyrants with rer.| It 18 not strange that whiskey Is erence o personal protection. raising the dickens at Washington—it The president of the United States | I2S Always been an expert at that in is protected as he should be, and he | M&h and low quarters. needs no military abode or guarded| , T g RO mansion for his protection, or military show. nay be possible that Margaret DIllington thought any other work but that imposed upon her was fun. As things are dat ¢ in Norwich we ha satlsfactory d , since the big ve had a regular pour of rain. Congress can never beat the presi- dent under the lead of a lot of An- niases, He holds the facts and fig- s, in | bluejackets will get them In @ condi- |tion to be twice glad, Glad to get | home and glad to get ofr. FOR BMALLER PAPERS. - s In his Bromley lectures at '\'nh‘,v’ Happy thought for today: What Hart Lyman, editor of the New York | we cannot get by labor we may get Tribune, expressed the hope of all |by falth. Keep. the flowers of good editorg that the next change in news- | cheer blooming In your he. papers wouid be to make them smaller. Fow shall this change be| The Connecticut legislature does effected? At present the subscrip- | not believe in perspiring. It seldom tlon price of newspapers i so small | gets into a fever, hence the benefits and the cost of production 8o large | of perspiring do not appear. (they are relatively much cheaper than B pins) that it is necessary to sell mueh | space for advertising, and in order to make the adfertising valuable It must be on pages with reading matter. This necessitates many pages—the bulky vt i B newspaper—Waterbury American. | The foreign governments selected | America as probably Japan's first antagonist, and this Is one reason why it should positively decline to be. The successor of Geronimo member of the Reformed church. This shows that the dead Indlan is no longer the only good Indian. is a Mr, Lyman is not alons in his con- demnation of the great blanket sheets, most of which represent Sunday ls- sues. They are too bulky to handle ond but & small part of them are ever 1ead. A smaller paper and a better | newspaper would be more enjoyable | and do more good, but the subscrip- | tlon price of papers printed right here | in Connectieut does not pay for the | If Massachusetts would tackle the | nniform charter problem for its cities It might check the present rush for city charters from all parts of the state, What this eountry s & mer- chant marine to fit that splendid lock white paper, to say nothing of the|canal we are bullding at Panama: or telegraph and special departments | are we just building it for foretgn bought at high prices. As The,Amer- | vessels? dcan says, newspapers are _relatively | chesper than pins, and the advertisers | Captain Hobson thought that the @re the supporters of them. There js | fleet would never see America agatn no support for the little paper with- | In completeness, but it is there in out advertisements and filled with | Hampton Roads, the pride of the edifying and refreshing matter. country. W] A Kentucky boy ‘baby that weighed ‘When the 113 men who had surren- ; a pound and five ounces is to be dered thely vermiform appendix to(named after President-elect Willlam Dr. Deaver met him at & banquet they | iy Tat, He's got to grow to homor must have felt tnwardly that' they | ynat name had a hero “of in their midst” there, The farmers at Hartford never \’3"-‘ ture to spend more money than they | Rave, and that is why they would not make a deficit for the state if they realized the situatlon, A Chock on Stowaways. Wireless telegraph: bad for stow- aways. When a stowaway was detect- ed on a ship after she cleared port, | about the severest punishment that d be given him was to make him k for his pdssage. He got his lib- at the end of the voyage, and was all he was after. Now If he etected a sister ship going in the dirgtion Is celled by wireless. abe d, and back to the port of s embarkation he goes.—New Britaln Herald. 3t these alleged inventions for the burning of ashes were r worth anything we should not ba so an- noyed a8 we be now by the product of oao smell heater. this city was | The shade-tree question is just as | NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Du!fl to be transferred to center- plece 18x18 inches, developed in heavy white linen, lawn, batiste or musl the scalloped mflln‘ first padd before being idered with mer- cerized cotton, the variegated dots done in eyelet embroidery, with sim- ilar cotton. If the centerpiece is made up in silk, the embroidery should be done with silk flose. DICTATES OF FASHION. Rat" color is approved in high cir- The prestige of satin-faced material still continues. Short skirts have brought in the high heels again. Tho pompadour has gone and with it has gone the “rat.” A new voile has small square velvet dots and a velvet border. The round decollete is mbost favored for girls' evening frocks. Fruits and flowers figure in the de- «igns upon men’s neckwear. Veils in two colors, one over the other, are In growing favor. Large headed Ralrpins and barettes will ost cover the head. New cleoves are Tmm-vd all down {ength of the outer arm. The two-toned striped stockings are the most fashionable hosiery. Buttons of all sizes are mors em- ployed than for years and years. ; Laces showi: an intermingling of metal thread ‘nl"; very fashionable. Bandeaus will have little or mo use in the hats planned for Spring. L French lingerie, b: over brides, shows much less on.. The jabot of white met Is still very stylish with dressy taflor-mades. Parisian women are wearing huge shawls like those of sixty years -:.v Furs to the filmsiest chiffons are be- dizened more or less with brald. | The Meaict ruches are seen on all necks that are not too short for them. Soutache bralding hes appeared even upon muffs and neclpieces of fur. Though several sorts of overskirts figure, skirts proper are untrimmed. Coat revers are very long, often ex- tending down almost to the waist line A leather sheath for the umbrella i3 an important idea that seems sensi- ble. In many costumes the tunio is u'v gested by insertion or by bralding soutache Gray gowns are distinctly la mods, both for daytime and evening dress occasions. Fur and feathers seem to be the most important features of the new millinery. With the craze for squirrel hats has come glittering sequin-covered hand- bags. Wonderful length and slimness of lina, is tha secret of charm for the lady of 1909. Fur trimmed velvet mufts are quite as fashionable as the all-fur hand- warmers. White cotton marquissette sprinkled with dots is one of the most effective of the spring materials Many of the new sleeves are slit | open fo show the arm and tied just | above the clbow with little tassels. Long sleeves will be worn on all talored waists, but the soft fluffy af- ternoon frocks may have elow sleeves. ‘The new blouses and frocks of cotton crepon are _prettiest trimmed with DLands of crochet insertion in baby Irish effects, Among neckwear novelties is a com- Pination stock and ruff. In front it is a high net stock and in back a piisse tulte ruff. | i | For Baby Ribbon. | The girl who knows how disreputa- | ble baby ribbon ean become unless | daintily carred for will welcome a sim- | ple, washable case that can be made | w minutes, somewhat large embroidered hand- kerchief with a border running around t was cut in half, each piece making case. The half was turned up =0 that ifoide in thirds, with the outer side coming dowh as a top or cover. The part cut in two was finished with a narrow hem and the ends were finely overcast together. The case was then divided into five compartments, three smaller ones, one on each end and the third In middle, and two larger spaces betweem. These latter were made big enough to hold a bod. kin run through the card on which the ribbon was wound. Small cardboard reels were made to fit each compartment. These were slightly curved on each edge to keep the rihhon from slipping. /The‘advantage of such a case is that it is quiskly laundered and takes up 1o room in a bag or trunk. If intend. ed for & present, each reel can be filled with a plece of baby ribbon in differ- ent colors, the bodkin can be of silver or_different colored ivory and a tiny pair of scissors can be attached to one of the reels. These inex- pensive and pretty frinkets for a set of prizes or as a ready seller at & bazaar, Stockings Match Gowns. The smart woman nowadays dis- cards the somber black silk or cash- mere hose and requires stockings to match each costume, ®hot stockings of every shade go ell with all kinds of , the range being down from the s est blues to gold and red. T Pearl Shoe Buttons. Pearl shoe buttons, which were first louked at askance ‘by many) are more and, more in evidence. One who has watched the tendency toward colored footwear predicts buttons of vari-eol- ored stones ere another summer rolls round. New Spring Shade. Wood rose is the name of one of the new shades in materials for spring wear. ‘White Frocks. For white frocks there are new Chi- nese cotton crepes of filmy texture. Carmelite Brown in Favor, Carmelite brown, a spring material, is a rough brown weave thal resembles coarse sackeloth Strange to say. tnese weaves meet with g kind reception, as most novelty weaves do, and sometimes they prove to be very good wearing materials. Daintiest Designs. Piques with the daintiest designs in color are among the novelties in sum- mer fabrics already shown in the res. They will undoubtedly be very popular. TO CARVE ROAST BEEF. How to carve a roast of beet depends the form in which the it 1is ed ‘the platter. If it includes several sufficlent room for a base of bone, it may be 50 put before the carver that he may cut perpendicularly in thin slices, f(llfln‘ the knife in a line lel with the ribs. If, however, roast be lald n the side, as is usual, the same tion s to be observed as to the cutting lines el to the ribs. ‘When a_tenderloin roast is to be carved, having but the one large bone Dpertion, cheice whether the Xnife is drawn with or transversely to the n; the ten- derness of the meat assured in either case. It may be more con- venient to sever entirely the tender- loin from the firmer part of the roast before beginning to slice. This will leave the carver at liberty to serve a portion of each quality of the meat to evcry guest, as the tenderloin may not be of sufficient size to serve to Arabian Satin for Trimmings. One of the most effective and the cheapest sort of trimmings may be made by using blas bands of Arablan satin sewed up on the machine over thick white cord. It is then twisted in different shapes, for it is very sup- ple, so that it forms bow knots and circular designs for the evening or afternoon gown. Of course, the satin is too dressy to wear on a suit or morning dress, but with a coat of filet net a more- aftractive mmmlnfi could not be found, The same idea is car- ried out in footing, which i- shirred very full over a cord. This will some- times take the place of braid, Another inexpensive trimming is to embroider cotton eanvas in & cross stitch, which takes a very short time to do. When finished it may be ap- plied in many attractive ways to sum- mer gowns. Gloves Must Be Tight. Loose and wrinkled gloves are en- tirely “out.” They must be neat, tight, end closely buttoned. Colored Underwear. even invaded the realm of underwear. Nightdresses, With pale pink edging, as well as petticoats with color-dot flounces, are -being shown on the counters., Twin Rings a Fad. Twin rings, matching precisely in every detail except size are heing worn on the third and fourth fingers by the up to date girl Blood corals are popular for the settings. New Hair Ornament. A beautiful new hair ornament is the laure] leaf band in enamel and frosty jewels. Petticoats of China Silk. Petticoats of china silk will be worn with the spring dresses. They are especially advantageous for the traveler, for they take but little space in packing. Another thing in their favor is that they are noiseless, & quality quite as essentfal today as the rustle was de- sirable a few seasons since. Irish Crochet Lace. Among the many laces none proba- biy 1= a better investment than the Irish crochet. It will last g lifetime, and laundering in no wise detract from its appearance. Afternoon Gowns, Some of the afterndon gowns have dainty little guimpes of illusion, laid in foids, the material belng too sheer to tuck. ' Part Hair on Side. The hair {s preferably parted upon the side at Em..m. with g big chignon of soft feathery curls at the back. Fur Buttons on Velvet. Rouleaux of peltry and fur-covered buttons are especially smart upon vel- vet and cloth frocks. SIMPLE BELTS FOR TAILORED BLOUSES, For strictly taflored and utility waists designed to accompany natty short skirts the correct belt is severely piain en cotten beitings come in em- broidered effects in every imaginable color, with white or black, and in broad or medium width. There are all-silk beltings in eimi- lar effects, as well as those in silk elastic, The smartest tailor firdles of the moment are the moire slik beltings. These come by the yard and their ends need only be slipped through the buclles, Fvery woman should have several #ots of buckles—black, white and sil- ver or gilt metal. FETCHING BLOUSES OF LACE FLOUNCES. Very fetching separate blouses are svolved from the remnants of wide lace flouncings of prominent pattern. These are used for the back and fronts, the border edging belng ar- ;}“m in V shape over a net founda- on. The deeply pointed lace caps are draped over tight fitting sleeves of tucked net with lace bands placed entre_deux. The high lace collar has a wide frill of net and fastens under a black velvet rosette similar to thos on street neck ruches. - AT THE PARTY. For the George Washington party, blaci or brown crepe paper and make mialature black hats shaped like ® original e cluded a R AL R corate - ficial m. or cherry blossoms. Magret Handy Aid ‘When ng a cm"‘y magnet is handy to have about. Oné can more readily pick up pins and needles with it, out of the maznine drawers and off the floor. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. 2750 GIRL'S APRON, Paris Pattern No. 2760 — All Seams Allowed, A unique feature 16" the side ciosing, | which is held in place by large plain- | colored linen buttons, or, if preferred,| ear] buttcns may be used instead. The elt which holds the fullness in_plac i6 of the material, siipped (hrough n row straps at the Bhaer-arm “seams, | and fastening at the left of the front with a button matching those used on | the apron. The lower edge is finished | with a narcow hem and the square | neck and armholes were scalloped and hand-embroidered with heavy white mercerized. cotton. If the model was | made a trifie longer and bishop sleeves | were added It would make a charming | little evervday or plain frock, devel- oped in cotton vofle or duck in plain colore, embroidered with white. Or the sleeves might be omitted and the model worn over a simple guimpe of Victorian or Persian lawn or thin cambric or linen, the collar asd_cuffs being trimmed with narrow embrold- ery. One model made up on this pat- tern was of dark green linan, with the neck and -’H’rg\milw embroldered with red ‘mercerized cotton, the belt being of plain red lmen. It was fastened with red linen buttons. It was a most stylish apron and one that will be opied to § Sreat extent. e pattern is in four sizes—é to 1% years. "Fgr a girl of 8 years the apron requires 1% yards of material 27 Inches ‘wide or 1% yardg 3¢ inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 tents, Order through The Bt Pattern Dept.. Norwi WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Effects of Panic. The contention of Mr. Henry Clews that the effects of a panic may be dis- | guised and deferred for a time but cannot be avoided is one that has been in the minds of thoughtful persons for | many mont| A panic is like a sick- ness—not a disease, but a cure produces a panic is'extravagance, over strain of credit, What cures this condition is liquidation, retrenchment pay as you go. Where prices have been too high the panic brings them | low. Where we have been living be- yond our means, we reform so as to itve cautiouely within our means. It has been the hope of our banking and What | o | tl t his n 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 180 ds. ‘Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discoves which restored my health comple 1 now welgh 178 pounds.” For severs colds, obstinate coughe, hemorrhages, asthma and to 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 deals with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bit- ters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vital- izes the blood, rebullds wasted nerve cells, imparts life and tone to the en- fire ‘system. Its & godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. “Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months,” writes W. M. Sherman of Cushing, Me., Electric Bitters cured me entirely” Only §0c at The Lee & Osgood Co. Hexamethylenetetramine. ‘The above is the name of a German chemical which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley’s Kldney Remedy. Hexamethylenctetramine is Tecognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acld solvent and antlseptic for/the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities and avoid a serlous malady. The Lee & Osgood Co. AxFABEL: Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. GERALDINE. ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons for electricity for changed by the un- ake effect No: il bills rendere: as of Nov. 1, 1908, for electricity for lighting_as $hown by metre readings taken Oct. 20-24, 1908, to have been used since the last previous reading, shall be billed according to the follows ing schedvle: %ll\ 456 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per Kilo-watt. Over 450 kilo-watts 10 cents for fi; 450 kilo-watts and 5 cents for each - Itional kilo-watt. 4 Txample: Number of kilo-watts used, .$45.08 1,000. 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents. 1721.50 560 Kilo-watts at 5 cents. 72.50 Amount of Bill.. Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908, JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUB, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. octsd manufacturing community to suspend this Jaw in the case of the panic of 1607. TInstitutions that have over- reached themselves and were entitled to fail were bolstered up and nursed along. Prices that were due to come down were kept up by main strength. —Torrington Reglster. Forest Management. Conservative management of tim- berlands is assured for less than one- fourth of this country’s forested areas the part contained in the national for- ests and under the administration of the United States forest service. By cutting only the mature trees and pro- teeting the new growth by keeping out fires the national forests will be made to yield indefinitely. It cannot be expected that this small part of the nation's forests will supply the demand for future generations and the | one hope In sight is that users of wood and lumber manufacturers will insure | the permanence of their business by applying the principles of forestry in | the management of timberlands.—Wa- terbury Republican, The Professor—Yes, a caterpiller is the mo voracious of living things. In h it will eat about 600 times ite weight. Deaf Parent—Whose boy you say he was?—St. Louls Times. the flavor and be benefited in cirtight tins, 10s, 28, - The Grear Spread for Bread Use it instead of other’ sweets; you'll enjoy ABIO is a sweet with a food value. A book of cooklng and candy-making recipes senl free on request. by its purity. 80, But the Grocer has more — Thank Goodness. Worlld's Remowned Comedy Acrobats Barrel ADMISSION No Higher “THE PASSTON il THE LIFE OF CHRIST. Mr, O'Nell will sing “The Holy City." Continuous performance from 2 to & and 7 to 10 p. m. feblsd keeping. “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's deiaition of the word dignity. Unquestionably Bibert 1s correct, SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. ‘The programme for Thuraday, Fri- day and Saturday will be: ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Stroet, opp, Post Office. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commerciai School Broadway Theatrs Bldg. Oharacter Change Singing Cpmedienne. OTTO VIOLO AND BROTHER, Jumpers. Ladi nd Children Afternoons 5o Wxcept on Holldays. AND THURSD, Champten PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AY. EED’S THEATRE Stirrin drama; The 1T A Redhot Rem away, dramatic Forge, dramatic Ten' Minutés, Insurance Agent, comedy. PLAY" Ladies and Children. Matinees, Ladle Evenings, 106, THE Slater Memorial A. BETTI, first violin, UGO ARA, viola, and every person will agres || Davis', b2 with him. Think of the le with dignity and count those abllity, is they are understood by_the public, We've no d sumed, and if Dby ug, the its use dolng work ,at exclustvely entitles us LAIGHTON Photograph G. E. HO Hack. Livery, and Fe STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. ving it naturaily. He who has it naturally, combined with a great Success in Those ‘with assumed dignity are—wel and discount: lfw. natural or as- ‘would Let. the public estimate us correctly give us credit for a thorough knowl- | edge of the photograph business; for reasoneble Years of experience in this bdusiness Norwich Savings Soclety. lite, 82 Market St, was attempted discount it Every Wodnsaday and Evenings. prices. Roderick Theatre|SREED'S THEAT Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Iliustrated Songs. Days In Old Virginla, war ubled Artist, comedy; ly, comedy; The Cast. The Herolne of tha Around Brussells in enie; The Persevering BREED HALL, Washington Square FLONZALEY QUARTETTE A. PONCHON, second violin. ThMEY turda; Doors open at 2 and 7. Performance at 230 and 7.30. Special attention to and Children, L1 Wednesday, March 3rd. IWAN d' ARCHAMBEAU, ‘cello. Admissi including Reserved $1.00." Seats now on salo at Ges. A GADILLAC HALL opp. Sheedy’s Theatra, DANCING PARTIES y New class now opened for puplis, Ar- to it rangements made by phone 422-3, or BROS,, J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Main Street Janisa DGE, Boarding ed ‘Phone 433-3. septila T. A. AND P. HA 62 Broadwa Btc., at any hour. Telephone 47 JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Aepairing Best Viork Only, 18 Perkine Ave. Maher’s School For Dancla LL, oct2 EXPERT TUNING the pisne. AN 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Pormerly Chapman's) o e e ) Telephone 10. aprid A. W. JARVIS, by the Norwich This ought to tell Man or Young Wo To Go Te Learn. Write or call. Dr. Louise Franklin Block), Wednesday, Office hours, 1 to 4 p R BROCKTO Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED Bookkeeping, Office Practice. NOTICE in her office 21 Main Street (Kenyon Norwich, Conn. Battle Creek; . postal and I'l) oa) F. C. G TUN the Young man Wiere Twenty-five years exyeri | Ofice houre. 2 te & 5. m. sept: | and the recommendation o Miner will be CO, 276 West M February 17th. . m. Eastern Connecticut e letin for business results, febl6d No. 15 Clalremont Aven 1, 122 Prospect 8t, Norwich, Gt | ting Glassos to the Most Dimicult " | pormanentiy located at 257 Main ©tw | Nerwich, Ct. Satisfaction guarantesa Private Lassons any Hour, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons In Walta, Two-step, Clastes' now o n. Bryant School of Plane Mok, ‘Phone 5188 danzéa This Ad. hose <t ik AMERICAN HOUSE, Typewriting Farrell & Sanderson, Progs. and SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, sto. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET, that used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year, Made and wold by the H. M. LEROU ne 471-13 THERE 18 no advertising medium in 1 to The Bul- EMEMBER atthe N SAMPLE SHOE ST 138 Main Street. These High Grade Sample Shoes at cut prices wili last till next week. We offer you a chance which you cannot get any where else at these prices. You are all invited to these Great Bargains - ORE