Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1909, Page 4

v i Buallet: @ondier. B b 13 YEARS OLD. Jon price, 12c & week 5o & » year. 1 a at the Postornce at Norwiek, £8 Seccnd-c.aes Tatier. |7 Bufletin Business Gffice. 4 i llatin Bditorial s, 8 " Bulletin Job i Ba mtic Office Hoom 2 Murray Blds eleplione 210. - orwich, Thureday, March 4, 1909. X PRESIDENT TAFT. p The whole country takes off its hat President Willlam H. Taft today, L old ship of state and direct her course * through calm waters if it is possible, ‘but who wil] lay her course and make .. the port of Destiny whether the seas _yun high or the winds whistle, or the | lights ‘are all extinguished along the coasts. He hag already offensively (to some) ‘hobnobbed with the south.and estab- | lished pleasing personal relations, he called the negroes his ‘“colored fellow citizens,” and he has declared | ‘hig belief that historians within two | ‘decades will rank Roosevelt as gec #ond to no president this country has U ‘ever known, except Washington and % Lincoln, giving him third place in § Fank among our great presidents. In 5 "he fs of full presidential size—that he | 48 met timid where it is most credita- ble to be manly. President Taft promises to wmost successtul and practical 1 emecutive because he has a maste knowledge of all the administrative . problemss which are confronting tI " republic, and has spec! ment such as few presidents ha He enters upon his duties as the chief executive of the nation tod with the full confidence of th He is no less antagonistic to 1 combinations of wealth than his predecessor, and to his credit it paid he does not know how to com- 3 fse any lasue where right is in- | wolved or where honor would suffer by | #0 doing. He belleves in all the poll kcles of the country which have Roosevelt's administration tumultuous, and while he will in & more conservative way foree law ho will be no less determined. be <h Taft wil make enemies, but they /¥il] be enemles that | Il be greatly to his honor to overcome. will be the servant of no eclass combir tlon, but a true and falthful serv or THE POLITICAL NAVY YARDS. The political navy yard source of g glaring mar festation tested against by all ® score of years and an some of our ablest a or Lilley, when In c icountry a great service the matter up, If he was overwhe By & committee of five of the ab Jawyer-congressmen n the ho could temporarily down I they cannot suppress the unbu ke and condemnable things whi Dravely exposed. The New London Telegraph, in an editorial upon appropriations made in the house, sal #Take the nayy yard proposition $of an example. The result of e ing them all along two coast ing senators in several s fve the r fhat of handling a warships at or Norfolk yard. 8 of the vessels of the wom, g0 for repairs hs % docks, and not all of them commodate battleships, to | hastily repair damages number of ships, it would be necessary to run the risk of scattering t! tn several widely separated handle them slowly, one aft: at one yard. The folly of citt tem Is manifest. England has sol this problem in a very simple man- mer by centralizing Its do. tem and providing one y with geventeen floats <are for her gr is a post! wor At & only four ¢ W evs- @l of this he has foreshadowed that | ‘Wito' would think that the autemo- bilists needed a saint? e R0 far as The Bulletin can judge whaat the automobile needs 1s a level- beaded, careful, large-hearted man at the brake, and if évery one of them had that the automobilists would have no use for a.patron saint. News comes from abroad that the automobilsts in Europe have been can- vassing a list of the saints to see which of the canonized ones could safely be chosen as their patron. Several sug- gested themselves as suitable up to a certain point that upon further study into thelr past revealed attributes not wholly favorable to motoring and to motorists. So finally good Saint Chris- topher has been chosen, and on dash- Dboards of many automobiles inconspic- uous medals, depicting the saint in his ional occupation of safeguarding aveler on his way, are placed. all parts of the world where auto- biles are owned and driven, the renchmen say, this adoption of a pat- ron saint will extend, since tradition grips men affd women of every nation- ality. v So we need not be surprised to live | long enough to see automoblies fn Nor- wich with a. picture of Saint Christo- her on the daghboard. BOTH HOUSES COMMITTED. The national house of representa- tives passed, on Monday, a forest re- serve bill, one that Congressman Weeks of Massachusetts has been try- ing for a long time to get before the uge for a vote, Several times the ate has passed a bill, different from e Wecks bill, but with the same ob- ject, only to have it fail in the house. It 1s doubtful whether the house would ave consented (o vote upon the meas- 1 to pass it but for the certain- cre was not time left to get the senate. So the measure | psual, because it gets through te in the house 157 yeas to are now on me measure for | and when con- n the long session e outlook for the final f 2 good law by both houses better than it ever has Waterbury Amerdcan. a remarkable way of blind s of the people. There one who safd: “You carl fool part of | th part ¢ . some of | time, but not all time Tt ig true ommitted to the playing with' 1t e pure food act and | ars before we | then it may one EDITORIAL NOTES. nmarr, dioney than j everything | are paid g hold of | other seasons now fasten in the back. R VS0 AR, BLENDING GOODS. . A dressmakey whose work is recog- nized as that of a master her pro- fession gives (hese suggestions for blending colors: Black “tones” some colors, but not all.’ The effect is something merely to lull the colors and itself, without reme- dying the gifficulty. Gray may be combined with pale pink, rose color, lemon, pale yellow or burnt orange. Deep blue and dark red are a safe choice 1f the blue predominates. ‘Somie blues and yellows are good to- et but again ‘the blue must pre- dominate. Dafk blue cloth may be ornamented with a toueh of sulphur or mustard color or braided with gold. Tan looks well with almost any shade of biue, and gray blue are good with tan. Genuino shades of helliotrope are gharming with pale, dull yellow. Light blue and pure violet are to be avoided. Pale pastel blue is beautiful with the new shade known as wistaria. ant shell pink is possible with coppery brown, and ls effective in brighténing oli BLACK SATIN BOOTS. in boots instead of suede ones are gaining head: every week. They are worn with smart afternoon cos- when one does not walk. s been decided by tha fashion- able girl that the high-heeled patent- sy enough for ent gowns worn at social ween 4 and 7 o'clock. ed or high-hecled pump ne out except for the inf wear. Girls use it at 1 the evening and always dur- e day with short skirts. When \eather comes in it will be first stvle for street wear. n boot, however, is the aft- footgear, Otherwise women -heeled satin slippers with k slik stockings. hom noon wea FASTEN 'IN FRONT. women who rightly protest- t frocks that fastened in the be happy this season, as yrity of models hook or button most dressy ball gowns - at the left or right side of the front, and this fashion spreads down to the simplest shirt waist. Only a few of the French blouses | and shirl walsts left over from the It is no longer a dressmaking dis- ce to let the buttons show through. are now frankly revealed. There- re is not much of a problem | out fastening & frock. One just has | put buttons and button holes. en smart gowns will button through m neck to hem in a straight or blas a irs of old blue or Egyp- ssallne with the buttons ) the material and slip- h_hutonholes bound with & r olely with the woman | dressmaker as to where her hall fasten. If she is sensible fastening in front she will of much care and trouble panked e was a hat he You ean- tell n's looks has cold feet or not. can pay one hun- ars to be one who ou sev in Af t does not of picture taking has n to be transte . open in the front or ped in silk, satin, gandie or n t and French Kitche taste. Roll sprinkle with sugar and hakeln:‘h"u'ovln. % R g sten two cups of soft white bread crumbs with half & cup of melted but- tel Butter a pudding dish, in a layer of bread crumbs, add a of stewed and sweetened cranberries, twelve large seeded raisins, a little grated lemon rind and a little sugar; <ccntinue the layers until the crumbs are used; cover and bake for half an hour in a moderate oven. Serve with a hard sauce. Buckwheat Cakes. Pour two cups of scalded milk over one-third cup of bread crumbs grated or rolled fine. Add galt and one-quar- ter yeast cake dissolved in one-half cup ‘of lukewarm water. Also add buckwheat to make a batter thick enough to pour. Let rise over night. In the morning beat well, add one ta- blespoon of molasses, one-fourth tea- cup of soda dissolved in one-fourth teacup of warm water. Bake, saving one-half cup of batter with which to start another mixing made in the same Pproportions. Most people are safe in using grid- dle cakes very liberally, and, even with self-raising griddlo flours the expense is very light for breakfast. So much time is saved that the self-raising flours for such uses are perhaps an actual economy, in most families. Tailor-made Suit will be Braided. The very last word from the fashion centers is to the effect that the smart sult for spring and summer wear will have a much-trimmed short coat and skirc showing a few plaits. Buttons, bands, braids, buckles and bindings may be employed to embellish a single s#it, and the arrangement, if properly aceomplished, will prove most attractive. The {llustration shows a suit of taupe broadcloth, braided in soutache, The skirt has inverted plaits at inter- vals and is cut six inches from the ground. The hat is a youthful, becoming shape, oniy slightly mushroom, devel- oped In straw to harmonize with the suit, trimmed in plumes several shades lighter of the same hue. This suit will look well built of wood- cock brown worsted braided in a dark- | er shade, the hat of black straw trim- med in white marabou. Smaller Sailor Hats in 1909, “How about the sailors?* some wom- en always want to know; and for them comes the cheering news that the sall- or will be as welcome a summer oc- cupant of the hat trunk as ever. The 1309 sailors, however, are not such monstrosities as were permitted last year. If there is any exaggera- tion it is in the crown, not in the brim of the new sailors, for crowns promise to be very large and low, setting far ‘out on the brim and leaving very little of the latter showing. Velvet ribbon bands will trim many of the smart colored straw sallors, and sometimes long quills of the curving sort will sweep backward at one side. Contrasts Popular. The idea of making the crown and brim of a hat of contrasting material, but in the same color, is new, and has evoked great admiration. Danish Apple Cake. Crush six pleces of toasted bread or rolls cut in two and bake in oven. Put into kettle with butter, sugar and a tle cinnamon, heat and cool same. ake three cups of apple sauce, put to a buttered’ dish a layer of crumbs, hen epple sauce, next fruit jelly, and so on, having last layer crumbs. Bake for half an hour. When baked and ooled serve with whipped cream and Jelly. Shrinking Materials. Before making the white linen dress Kirt, or any material that is liable to hrink, fold the goods carefully and place it in a tub and cover with water. Let it get thoroughly wet. Stretch the lothes line as tightly as possible, hang the goods through the center and pin perfectly straight on the line. When Iry let two persons stretch the goods, curtains are stretched, fold it with he wrong side of the maferial out and iron it double, with the seam running through the center of the goods on the length of the material. In shrinking colored prints for children’s clothes, add turpentine to the water and it will set the color, A teaspoonful is used to a gallon of water. Luncheon Decoration. A decoration for a luncheon that is seldom seen, yet which may be made charming, is a low silver bowl filled with pansies of all colors. If the stems are not specially long a plece of wire netting can be placed over the top of A E—T 11111 5 T = —r licious and good—eat AQIO impure—eat AJI0 you'll find it unequalled. A book of cooking and candy-making Cor Prodwcts Refining Compamy New Vork If you wish for a food both de- 1f you'd feel secure from a syrup For table use and cooking In air-tight tins; 10e, 135¢, s00. recipes seat free on request. growing girl, The fullness of the front and back of the waist portion is S4ught into narrow tucks and the low- of odge is gathered into a shaped belt of white ifnem, stitohed with black. The shaped collar i3 of the white line 28 are the shaped cuffs finishing the full sleeves.' The very full short skl Is Bnish:d with a desp hem and joine to the lower edge of the belt This model is adaptable to thin serge, mot Bhalr, wool batiste, Henrietta, _cotton volle or any of the new French wor- steds, with coilar, cuffs and belt of a coptrasting shade’ of siik or linen. The patiern is in five sizes—6 to 14 years. For a girl of 10 years the dress, as fillustrated,’ requires 31, yards of dark materlal’ 36 Inches wide, with % yard of light material 36 inches wlid. or, of one material, it needs 4% yar 27 inches wide, 3% yards 36 inches wide or 3% yards 42 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulleti: Pattern Dept. Company, Norwich, Conn. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. ir Taylor. Of the three senators who felt that the excellent legislative biography pre- pared by Mr. Taylor should be ‘pald for by those who wanted it instead of by the state, the New Haven Journal- Courler gives a brief account which dwells much on the pulchritude of this minority, apparently in the belief that their attitude was the more striking because their portraits would adorn Mr. Taylor's pages better than some others. This is taking an unfair advantage of these gentlemen. They cannot well explain that consciousness of thelr beauty added merlt to their decision; they cannot even say that the thing never occurred to them. There are things that must be taken for granted. To notice them would be to take a jesting remark seriously. Then they are all men who voted on high princi- ple, and instead of getting praise or blame they are put off with an admis- sion that they are “fine looking fel- lows.”—Hartford Times. A Yale Man in the Cabinet. ! It looked for a while as If there would be no Yale man in the Taft cab- inet. Considering the strong coterie of Yale men with whom President Roosevelt of Harvard has buttressed himself officially, and_considering how strong and loyal a Yale man Judge Taft s, it Is somewhat strange that this peculiarity of the coming cabinet has escaped general comment. The Yale man who is said to e slated for secretary of the treasury is Franilin MacVeagh of the class of ‘62, Mr. MacVeagh is the embodied proof that the same man may be scholarly, es. thetic and Idealistic and yet be a firs: class practical business man. He i the head of one of the largest whol sale grocery firms iIn Chicago and the west, and is also prominent as a bank- er. As a citizen he has always stood for independence and has taken a great interest in all popular move- ments. Hxcept for his age (he is now nearing 70, which may or may not be a handicap, according to the point of view), he seems peculiarly fitted for the place, for he has thorough knowl- | edge of and sympathy with the west, while as a business man he has al- ways been in close touch with the east. —Waterbury American. The Indian’s Head. ‘With the departure to the happy hunting ground of the accomplished assassin, Geronlmo, the Indian also disappears from our cents, Tru: red man is vanishing., Tt seems the a fitting moment for the traditional aborigine on the pennies to go along with the Apache’ leader. Once upon a time, s0 runs the story, an Englishman and an American met. The English- man_proudly showed a coin bearing the head of George the Third, saying “That king made an ‘ear] of one my ancestors.” Replied the American, showing a cent on which was the In- dian head: “That chieftain made an angel of my grandfather."—Bristol Press. Not the Fashion Now. In the Connecticut Historical society at Hartford there is a letter written in June, 1864, by Secretary Chase to Pres- ident Limcoln, saying that he wanted to talk over with the president a cer- tain measure before congress. On the back of the letter is this memo- randum: I will try to eall at your office at § p. m. today. A. LINCOLN, June 6, 1864, Hon. Sec of Treasury. Think of the president of the Unit- ed States “trying” to go' out and call on one of the members of his cabinet at the latter's office! Nowadays they are summoned by tolephone #o call on the boss, wherever ho is.—Waterbury American. The great International congress for the discussion of apliances for refrig- erating will be held in Vienna In 1910. ONLY ONE The Recerd in Norwich is a Unique One. If the reader has a “bad back” or any kidney ill and is looking for relief and cure, better depend on the only remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan’s Kidney Pilis relieve quickly— cure permanently. Norwich citizens testify to this. FHere is a case of it: Mrs. Margaret Cox, living at 191 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn., says: “My son procured Doan's Kidney Pills for me from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, ana thelr use proved of great benefit. I had felt miserable for some time on account of disordered kidneys. Mornings when I would arise my back would be so painful that I could scar- cely stralghten and at time I could not do any work. Troubles with the kidney secretions bothered me, their action being too_frequent and other- wise unnatural. I was subject to dizzy spells. and more than once came near falling on this account. My face bloated and there was also a percepti- ble swelling of my feet and hands. I tried various remedies and doctored a great deal but nothing gave me any relief. 1 was sbout discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills but 1 had only taken a few doses when 1 had reason to place great confidence In th The use of one box put an end to the lameness in my back, restoring my health and benefiting mq in a gen- eral way. It gives me pleasurs to tell others of the curative powers of this excellent remedy.” For sale by all_dealers. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan’s — and e no other. A 'u':! e Hack, Livery, Boardi and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed smsqm 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10. and her Siofitert Players in TFresh tri ) 1 London Patts. Baritn, Plenna. Wow York, Boston and Philadelphia. E:h;l‘l oy l'yl:,d’:zr ol\, ll*fil) ats on sale & JBox otfcs, - okan House ‘gnd ~Disket. Prcher & 0.5 on Tresday, March 3, at § 0clock Cars to all pofits after performance New York, mor: PRICES .. BROADWAY THEATRE Friday, March Sth. HENRY MILLER PRESENTS “THE GREAT DIVIDE” “The long awaited Great American Play.—N, Y. Press, By WM. VAUGHN MOODTY. As presented at the Princess and Daley’s Theatres and Academy of Muste, ‘e than 500 times, +.25¢, 35¢, 50¢, T5¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wauregan House, Bisket, Pltcher & Cos, Wednesday, March 3d, at § o clock. Oars to all points after the performance. SHEEDY’S “THAE TROU) “p) Buropeas Nevelty GRETELLA McHUGHES & 00., Presents, “SAM" GOLDEN, flf-mr Singing " C lian and Monologis Week of 3 Shows Daily March 215, 7, 845 Their Pastoral Playlet, BLES OF FARMER BUB BLES> MISS OLIVE CRANE, Slaxing Oomedienne. l RINCE YOUTURKEY,” Wire Act, in Nils “Famous Stde tor e ADMISSION Afternoons Se No Higher 10c Ladies and Children Exeept on Holldays. PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Roderick Thealre SILVA‘& BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Thursday, ¥ri- day and Saturda The Cross TRoads, The Shepherdess, Too Much Snuff, If It Don't Concern You Let I't Alone, Bill Wants to Marry a Toe Dancer. Mr. O'Nell singing “In Dear Old Dixle Land." Continuous performence from 1 to 5and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp, Post Office. feblsa GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED Feature Pictuge, | BREED’S THEATRE Cooper & MoNuity, Lessees. [Devoted to First-class Moving | Pictures and ILustrated Songs. | Stirring Luys in Old Virginia, war | drama: The iatal Present, dramatic; Spat With His Wife, comedy; Bitter Rivalry, dramatic; A Trip l"mlm | Rhine, ‘instructive and scenio oy Mad, dramatic; Star Globe Trotter, comedy. Soloists—Madame Morell Cooper. Doors open_at 2 and 7. Performance at 230 and 7.30. Special attention to Ladies and Children. | _ Matine ,ml;ldlol and Children, 3¢; 9 BREED HALL, - GADILLAC HALL 33 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatre, DANCING PARTIES Bvery Wednesday and Saturday | EVBHI'\EI. | New class now opened for pupils. Ar- | rangements made by phone 422-3, or | J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main SL. Private Lessons any Hour. | janisa | JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, and Mr, Washington Square | "Pnone 423-3. 18 Poriine Ave. “It may pot set e sept. #on from England, but this nation will live to r ! the bowl and the pansies stuck in it. ‘The cffect is enhanced if the bowl is (& set on a large round mirror surrounded | & with a ‘border of small ferns, At each { plate have a small pot of growing pan- plcture may be e 1id; but what of that? by the | Norwich ‘ e o to fine the Standard Ol Maher’s School For Dancing, their duty by the ad make their | to rushing into a grab own political Iives secure.” | Y The Bridgeport Standard, tollowing the same thought, sin Governor Lilley first calie | 20 thig most conspicuous i C [ mismanagement, ma athe " seen a light, and, what s mor purpose still, the press discovered the patent abuses of t present aystem and does not hold its | hand in pointing them out. Wo are| making that a matter of political pat- | ronage which should be only a m fter of the best possible arrangement for the public Interest and the welfare of the great service which is most in- timately affected.” This 1s a matter that will be reme- died when the cfvil service s fully taken possession of con A CROWDED PRISON. It is not & good sign, nelther is it | pleasant reading, that the Wethers- | fleld prison is not big enough to com- | fortably accommodate tk this state. It does not clvilized communities are well the problem for the of the people, convicts of indi th orking out | betterment upon t) face of the twentieth cen- tury, they do not spedik well for our iFmative efforts, some of which are | 0 old that they now and then appear ta be pulsied. i An oxchange, advocating the estab- " lishment of a reformatory in this stat 88 & means of relfef, says that “there B ate between one hundred and g*m hundred prisoners at t Y m mow who would be at once| § ferred to the reformatory If such fan Jnstitution was in existence, and “who would thereforc be given the §ietance to which they are entitled to ‘B¢ made whole, morally, if such a thing (4 45 poestble.” Bulletin does not regard a re- matory a8 a cure-all for the tr The large per cent. of children 40 grow up in ignorance, and the in- a per cent. of men belng in- tated for labor by exc es and tve methods in life, is the frult- | e of crime. | from the bottom up would o Berve a better purpose than from the top down. A osy may serve a good purpose, trme corrective force fs not to fhere—it is lower down. ret wded prisons and overcrowd- | L e dnsane asylums do not look weli| , million with rances collected does not ap- | factory to the govern- are enjoying today 1 where T net is go- act that a dark p g to lide with the sun, so much comment as whether | is g to run for t'm-l 19 | spelling bees of the long ago | T T c nto fashi in. _The | an spell best cannot al- | ¥ F »on begin m! looking for show them soon be able to se question is ask think thin am S po both hands in king at us?” remark that there Is s been tirely nserva of the Will Write Nature Fakes. It ‘President Roosevelt takes that demijohn of old Kentucky expedition he ing the ani- If You Know the Ropes. Taft has ben made an honorary of the bar of Augusta, Go. Ad- to bar of Georgla is mot cult —~Charleston News and Cour- not ex-| v No. 8006—Design to be transferred to a che of nainsook, batiste, jac- onet, thin cambric, Persian lawn or China silk, and embroidered in mercer- ized cotton for heavy wash sile, In hite or colors, acording to taste. The uloped border worked in solid stitch wnd the design in eyelet embroidery. Diet Affects 8kin. People who live largely on fat tend , acquire greasy, shiny, perspiring wiho take too little fat tend ot dry, shriveled skin. ie consumption of tes, coffes, and chocolate will make the ow. brings about a delicate, satiny 1 “beauty doctor” will advise to take no fat whatever save ned in the milk she is to Often Girls Proud of Sham. Nowadays ‘girls rather pride them- lves on thelr shams. and will calm- iit to everything upon them be : a pretense—but thelr teeth. Those must bear the hallmark of fa- ra, even if filled with glass or gold, Water Impairs flavor. White fish should be thoroughly washed before cooking; do not leave it in the water an Instant longer than If one does, the flavor is Serving of Oysters. sters should always b rve £ ell, no matter how ter plates. your o handsome Doughnuts. vo tablespoonfuls of butter t wo cups of sugar, add four beat- itmeg ¢ or, a pint of easpoonful of i oda dissolved n it, flour to make a soft dough, Fry in deep, lard. Half of the dough may b veral d. good it in a stone crock and set and fried at the end of . when it will be found as first. Excellent Cookies. One cup of butter creamed with two cups of sugar, four eggs beaten light, three teaspoons of baking powder sift- ed »ith five cups eof fleus, Dutmeg t0 sies, which may later be given as sou- venirs. 'These look well if the pots are set in small paper cases made of stiff cardboard covered with silver paper. Should there be a guest of honor, her plants may be larger than the others, or the cagse may be larger than the other, or the case can be a small sil- ver jardiniere. The caidle shades should carry out the#gredominating tones of the pansies. Stlver candlesticks should be used if possible. Effective shades can be made of white paper garlanded with artific- ial pansies. HOME G;;IENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Servioce. Paris Pattern No. 2807 — All Seams Allowed. Lilac dimitr hus been used for this ginrmingly gimple iitle frock, wireh will be becoming o raceful, Dainty Styles IN CHILDREN’S Wash Dresses With the coming of springtime /and the longing of the children for out of door playing, comes the necessity for clothing them in fitting garments. No better, more appropriate ocostume than the Wash Dress could be found for this purpose. They are serviceabls, good look- ing, durable—and always clean and fresh appearing. Our assort- ments this season are bigger and we've more varied than ever shown before. The garments ars excellently made, of finest quality, Ginghams, Per- cales, Lawns and other desirable fabrics. We've “done better” in prices, too, than ever before, for you could scarcely ‘make the garments for what these cost. Al sizes from 1 to 14 years are included. The prics range from 250 for the littlo one up to $5.00 in the larger sizos. B. GOTTHELF & (0., The Store of Good Values, 94-100 Main Street. arae Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. : This ought 4o tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. ' Write or call. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin in her office 21 Main Str Block), Wednesday, February Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. feb16d A Fine Assertment of ... MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, oct1d DO IT NOW and don't wait untll the last minute I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R BENTON DIBBLE. 46" Asyium 8t AMERICAN HOUSE, Warrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET, T. A. AND P. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in_Walts, Two-step, | Btc., at any hour. Clasres now epen. Telephone 471-5. oct20d EXPERT TUNING | saves and Improves e phhae AN work gusranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clalremont Notwich Cona T | wrnduate Niles t School of Mene Tuning, Battle Creel Drop a p%nu and Tl oell. declsd ‘Phone 518-8. F. C. GEER 122 Prospest 8t, Tel, 339-8 Norwich, Cv Teeth Without a Plate | 1s the greatest boon of modern times, { wish you could understand the diffe | ence between having teeth with & and teeth without a plate. One I8 firm, comfortable and lasts a_lifetime; the | other coveps the roof of your mouth, | destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the other often does. Where it is necessary to wear a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. HOURS $a m to8p m Sunday, 10-3, “Icl on parle Francats.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. | Norwich, Gonn. Tel, 858-4. Lady Assistant. _janisd . T E 1s no adve ".'