Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1909, Page 4

e Murray Bldg - Norwich, Monday, March 8, 1909. The Circulation of H H esessssanasttsssrscransrast The ‘culation of any paper in Easters Counecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any [n ety-three per i In Windham i {e considered the local dally. Eastern Connoeticut has forty- ‘nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office distriets and forty- etis rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin 1s sold In every} tewn and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Bastern Connectleut. CIRCULATION 19801, average 1908, average. 1006, average. H 6,559 1907, average. B sira .o ] D43 A TWO-HORNED DILEMMA. \ The hard-coal situation has no com- fort in it for the consumers. At this juncture it is impossible to tell whether thers {s going to be an issue or not. But the fear of a strike is likely to make the more terrified give a rush| order for next yvear's coal at wirter ‘and some scribes are cruel enough to allege that this is the mo- et weather proph- has decla the war ended Chief Willis L, Moore of the naf weather bureau. Since Moore ed the best of weather in the latitude of Washington on March 4th, and . Horace Johnson warred him to have his rain coat and rubber boots ready for he would need them, the contrast is a triumph for Connecticut's fore- caster. Of course Washington had the most horrible kind of weather and every: body needed hip boots and rain coats ' and everything to kéep them dry and comfortable. Uncle Horace has a half a million witnesses of his accurdcy and of Chief Moore's lack of it. ‘When it comes to a maaif :ctation of’ the “cock-a-doodle-doo” spirit there IlJ nothing ungenerous abrut Uncle Hor- | ace. He will carry the war no farther, for he must be recognized as the weather-Napoleon on the most ausplc- ious occasion the country will know for four years. He doesn’t depend upen reports and wires from stations, as Chlef Moore does, but just keeps informed upon the planet readings of the greater forecasters He knows,| where Accuracy dwell he Bulletin would advise Chiet Moore always to keep in sight of the Hlickian forecasts and to have a little faith in them. /ncle Horace keeps posted upon all ts of atmospherie phenoména, and he hits the mark about as well as most of them. STATE POLICE. Still further opposition to the state | police has developed, and this time it is in New Haven, where they have | revealed deviltry that the locals either | dia not know of or meglected to up- root. If the state police continue thelr | vigilance, they will get themselves tre. mendously disliked.—Bridgeport Post. The expressions of dislike are be- ing freely uttered by those who have | been caught, by those who didn't | want them Ccaught and by the local police officials whose Inefficiency or indifference has beén exposed by the catehing, Every man who belleves in wide- open rum shops on Sunday is opposed to the state police. The state police have not sought to be popular among law-breakers. They were not given official exis ence by law-breakers and are not de- »ndent upon them for political or other favors. | Chlef Egan does his duty and sees to it that the men under him do theirs. If Chiet Cowles had followed Chief Egan's example in faithful perform- ance of duty taers would have been no necessity of sending the state po- lice to New Haven, and no such dis- graceful revelations as the state po- lice have made.—New Haven Union. tive of the early agitation, and it has| to be admitted that the barons are/ not above suspicion. | The conterence between the anthra- | cite coal tors and the represen- tatives of the United Mine Worker's | union will take place in Philadelphia | this week on Thursday, at which the | 1erms of & mew agreement to take ths | place of the existing contract to ex- | pire March 31, #will be discussed, Both | £ides are now sparring for the position. The pegotiationg are lfkely to be pro- tracted. At the outset the miners will probably ask for more than they ex- _pect to get, and the operators will Teject more than thoy expect ultimate- Iy to deny. The operators claim to have more eoal than usual on hand and that the outlook for a successful strike s poor, | while the miners allege that they have | @ full treasury and can keep up the | slege longer than cver. | The operators will not mind a tem- porary cessation of production and the union has several hundred thousand dollars in the treasury. 1If the sus lon should be extended the pub- would, of course, have to foot the | ®ill in the form of higher prices for | ecal. \ 1 In fect, the prospect Is that the winter price will be the ruling price. that thé public will be bled, there {s serlous trouble or not. There is something akin to crimi- nalty in these lssues which impose | ‘heavy taxes upon a long-suffer- 18g public becanse of the cupldity ald stubbornness of operators and workmen, "It does not seem possible to do any- § ‘without creating antagonism adverse criticism. This country is y well satisfled with the globe- versing fleet of battleships, not only an exhibit of enterprise and power, an advertisement of the nation’s itness and abllity. It takes a thy, progressive and aspiring na- to accomplish a feat like that; the fault-finders are now exhibit- 920,000,000 as the cost of the trip. ' dld cost something, but It s still doubtful if it cost more than it came b re are different ways of looking costs, and there are many state and expenses which cannot be ed on the books llke a grocery t. The good roads movement fone guch, and lots of well-meaning Tegard it as extravagance, al- igh 1t can be shown that the cost hauling loads over good roads fis half what the cost of hauling Is bad roads e defenders of the expense say it is only a little more than the of maintenance would have been home, and that the experience of officers and men and the increased lency in handling ships and guns orth alfl 1t cost. did not strike the great nations ‘being unwise, and it is not likely to the last t flect of battleships emeircle the globe 1f It was the first. It is more than likely that Great Britaln will be the riext country to Induige ia_such an exhibit of ships and men armament. It is always well to count the cost ©f a thing; bdut all do not always ap- poar to he abls to tell when they have thelr money’s worth. The Bulletin Moes not think there was any money | wasted in the world's tour by the Am-. erican battleship fleet. The outlay was great, but the results cannot all be summed up for some years to come. _ When it came to the cust-mary vote . of thanks, Speaker Cannon came very _ pear Josing it. His opponents declined to extend the customary homor. A Kansas man wants ‘a divorce from fourteenth wifo that he way take to himself a fifteenth. Matrimony wvals of tears for him. There is not an observing citizen in | any city of this state who does mot| know that the state police is not only | needed, but that Its very existence adds to the efficlency of local police | everywhere and also restrains the | criminale who fear them more than a | local fo | The desirable citizen s not opposing | the state police, or local police, or| anything which promotes good order and contrfbutes to the protection and well-being of the community or the state, THE NO-BREAKFAST HABIT. There are a surprising number of people who do not break their fast each day untfl luncheon time. Tol! this abstemiousness they attribute or health, To hear the devo- | > no-breakfast fad talk one | could Methuselah if one could but refrain from eating in the morning. To eat or not to eat is, or ‘'should be, a nal matter; but the non-break. fasters do not sea it that way. They are not content unless all the world goes breakfastless, too. A man or wo- man should no more go without break- fast, save by the advice of a physician, than he or ghe should stop eating al- together, Undoubtedly there ara many with whom the practice agrees, but there are more who could not stand it at all. To advise the workingman to go hungry until he could open his tin pail at noon would be to lay up for him seeds of {1l health—Waterbury Demo- crat. The no-breakfast habit started in orwich angd Norwich has no reason to be ashamed of it. It has carried the name of Norwich to the antipodes and even there the wisdom of it is recognized. The no-breakfast cult de- mands that no one ghall go breakfast- less except those who desire to know its benefits and live according to health rules. The world divides the masses in- £0 two classes, “the fools in fashion and the fools out of fashlon.” The no-break- fasters recognize that they have the repute of being the fools out of fashe fon. Blacksmiths and harness-makers and all classes of mechanics have been benefited by it. There have been many blacksliders from {t—no one is obliged to keep it up. Those who do naturally follow the rules not only recognize but show the benefits of it; and those who do not relapse into the physical condition they fled from when they adopted it. Those who know least about it glve most advice and e silly and alarming warnings. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who attended the Taft in- augural ball will not forget to speak of it until the last day of their lives. There was not a town above 10 000 inbabitants in Massachusetts that vote ¢d against the juvenile playground act, ] Happy thot y: _Tao many people blame the Lord for their | hard luck, and forget to thank him for their good 3 Edward smokes but cigars that 50 each, there is no evi- nce that they are so much better than Norwich ten-cente The senate did not forget to give Vice President I'airbanks a consola- tion prize, May it do as well for Vice President Sherman. The fourth of March must have been a cold day for Colonel Bryan, too. He couldn’t help thinking what might have been if — A rule requiring ten-minuto speech- es will be a gource of annoyance to the most talkative of the Massachu- sotts legislators. © Tt 1a ateult to tell Who is the more when a twenty-year-old girl with a fifty-year-old man. th who blew up a pow- cause he was jiited toolk too much at heart. Moore sald there would be splendid marching weather at Washington on the 4th, and Horace Johnson added “in hip boots.” Horace is a star. The Massachusetts woman who pro- posed a curfew law for husbands knows that she is tho author of no joke. ‘n himself and|- No. 8016—Design {0 be transferred to a centerpiece of linen, thin cambric, ecrim, silk, Indlan-head cotton ar mes- saline, to be worked in solid and evelet stitch’ with mercerized cotton or heavy ik floss, and applied to a center- plece measuring 20x30 inches. No. 8014—Deign to be transferred to a baby's nightingale jacket, developed | n'rine French Hannel cLajiis. albatées or ¢ilk, the latter lined with quilted sk or plain flunnel in white or some deli- 1te shade of pink or blue, the callop- ing heing done with mercerized cotton ar silk floss in solid stiteh, the design also beinz done in solid stifch. HEALTH AND—;EAUTY. Washing the eves morning and night in water as hot ag it can be borne 1s & wonderful tonic for those useful ser- vunts which are so easily Injured. Stray bairs at the back spoil the ef. fect of any hair dreesing; these should be carefully secured by fine, invisible halrpins, after the hair is carefully brushed, waved and fastened in posi- tion. The medicine chest n.&y usefuily in- ciude a gargle, and one that can be recommended contains eighty grains of chlorate of potash and half a dram of dilute hydrochloric acid in eight ounces of water. In adulte the severs mental work of professional life and of other callings which are sedetary often leads to anaemia and ite consequences. The patient should follow hygienie rules and get sufficient bodily exercise out of coors by sports and by walking, If ary ball games are found too 1n0ud or too undignified for adults ¢ makes a good substitute. When at is impracticable, walking will an- SwWer every purpose. 'DON CAPS. All women who make country house isits carry In their boxes ravishin caps of lawn and lace, to be donnel when ths maid brings fu the breakfast tray. At the blg country houses Individnal breakfsts are servad to the guests in their apartments, and coffee, rolls and | other dainties are partaken of usually before o1 With on ises. (colffure on the dressing table the dendded head would present spectacle even to the discreet of one’s mald were it not for the becoming littla caps which may be slipped on to maka cne instantly pret- t: y. The breakfast cap hes a shirred mob crown, to which is attached a frill of soft lace or fine embroidery. Ribbon bows in & becoming color make the effect doubly captivating. EFFECTIVE DRESSING FOR CHILD'S HAIR. Halr combs for small girls are now Too many men do mot know when to g0 home. The new chairman of the national republ!un committee §s an original Taft 3 It is now predicted that the pro- gressives will control congress in two years, and t the anti-civil service barnacles will never again clog the old ship of state. It Jeffries should meet Johnson to discover his own Jack of skill and en- durance, the sporting world would go into mourning, - and - the champion would then be all right. It is not strange that Roosevelt wishes now to be left alone. The priv. fleges of an average citizen are worth much to him, but the average ‘citizen doesn't half appreciate them, - thread ea”m_'hm’ ml:nmp e to have l:-m terminate in a S e Hicks Wovan Wikl sibbone aad ggi\;m are an worn in Ghmlfll Weaves unlimited licsnse in thie selection of those for house wear. In- deed, the 0n for these dress-up oc- casions cannot be too gay. SIMPLE CALISTHENICS. A few simple calisthenics before go- ing to bed are beneficial to any wom- an. They stretch the muscles, relax the nerves and assure a good night's sleep, Though but five minutes be devoted to these simple exercises with the arms and legs, they will work wonders in making the circulation of the blood free, thus clearing the complexion and making it bright and rosy. APPLES FOR BREAKFAST. ‘Baked apples with cream are sarved in many households for a breakfast fruit. They m&‘l be baked the day be- fore and heated for morning use. New Lingerie Idea. The latest touch for lingerie is to have cherry ribbon bows to fasten up the da'nty garments instead of the old fawiliar baby blue and pale pink This is a decided change and one that in- dicates a complete revolution in the general dressing of the particular wo- man. Where before she attempted to wear only feminine garments of the soft shades, she now would not think of wearing the gll.ln. white gown with. out some touch of gplashy embroid- ery. s you see, she carries out the idea even to her dainty bits of lingerje. Something really ~deflnite must be worn and while all of the embroider- ed undergarments are quite simple, and trimmed only with hand embrold ery or a band of real valenciennes lace the color of ribbons makes up for lack of feminine frills and furbelows. Use Vaeline for Corks That Stick. Everyone knows the inconvenience of getting corks from ghse or cement bottles, even after they have been opened. After many tribualtions with broken bottles one woman invented the pln of rubbing the cork with vas- eline before inserting it. The corks were easily removed and the glue remained liquid. Later she applied the greasing plan to glass stoppers that fitted too tight- y. It seemed to prevent the swelling that makes bottle opening such a trial at times, Beef for the 8ick. ‘When beef can be served to a sick person get a small piece of good por- terhouse steak and broil it on the range. It will be free from frying grease and the juices will not be boil- ed out. Cooked untl] tender, séason with fresh butter, salt and pepper, the dish is one of the most nutritious articles of food that can be given to furnish strength (o o person regaining lost health. How tn 8ave Your Fine China.- A woman whoee fine china cups and saucers wera fast disappearing through the carelessness of her maid in dish- washing, finally won out against the destruction by an experiment in diplo- macy, She had pleaded long and remon- strated often with the mald to no ef- fect. At last she came to the conclu- sion that the girl was careless with the dishes because she had no real- ization of their value. Acting upon this impression she bought a very dainty cup and saucer and gave it to the maid to have as her own. The girl was delighted and handled it with the utmost care so as not to chip the edges. The new thoughffulness extended to the care of her mistress’ china and since the dav of the gift not.a single dlgl}a has been broken in the house- hold. Attractive Hosiery. Exceedingly attractive are the de- ¢izns offered in the art departments for embroidery on silk hosiery. They range from the simplest those exceedingly elaborate. Some demand beads, while others call for the silk threadonly. CARE OF FERNS. ‘With proper care table ferns should last two months. Many people are even more successful with them. They must be kept molst, not soak- ing wet. Do not allow them to become chilled. A temperature of from 60 to 70 degrees is pest. The plants should be placed In a window, where they will receive light and sun for at least a part of the day. They should be watered every day, t#t not too much. Be sure that the water {8 cold, as warm water is injurl- ous to ferns. As s00n as any of the leaves get vel- low down near the root cut them away. ‘A good way to prolong the life of the plant s to repot it, placing about tywvo inches of crushed leaves ot the bottom of the pot. to A NEW FAD. One of the newest fads in entertaining at luncheons, teas, ete, Is to engage | | at reading The following school luncheons are nourishing and sustalning for the mid- day meal and offer sufficlent variety to make them thoroughly palatable: 'Mnndlfi'flu night before place one hard boiled egg in a covered dish with hot vinegar enough to cover. Remore r in the morning and yrap the egg In a praffin paper. Mash cupful of baked beans with one teaspoonful of catchup, and spread on buttered brown bread. Make four sandwiches, two apple turnovers and a plece of cheese. ‘Tuesday—Two tablespoonfuls of dev- fled ham mixed with six chopped olives and spread upon two slices of white bread, two cider apple sauce turnovers and a handful of raisins and an onnlge. ‘Wednesday—Four sandwiches fill with chopped chicken that has had a little salad ¢ream mixed with it, six olives stoned and filled with neufachtel cheese, two cookies (hermits) and a banana. Thursday—Four slices of bread with a sandwich filling of two hard bofled eggs chopped and mixed with two slices of chopped fried bacon, two cran- berry turnovers, a handful of nuts and 8 _piece of cheese. {day—Two slices of pilot bread with a sandwich filling of four sardines mjx- ed up and epread with raspberry jam, and vplaced together, & mince turnover and half roll of neufchatel cheese. This lunch menu may help some per- plexed mother. Keeping Eggs Fresh, To keep eggs fresh, take one quart Ume, let ft slack in three quarts boil- ing water; add two cups coarse salt let stand twelve hours, then put nin quarters water, set until clear; put in stone jar in cool place, and be sure that the eggs are all sound, and not broken shells. ‘When in jar stir with & stick| twice & week for three weeks. Bath Every Day Is Not Too Much. For the average woman & bath every day is not too much, evan though that woman be somewhat delicate and in- clined to take cold easily, “ Nelther a very cold nor a very hot bath is advisable, however. The water should be 50 regulated that it is just comfortable to the body. The best time to bathe is in the aft- ernoon, when one may lle down for fifteen minutes to a half hour after- ward. If this interferes with social or| household duties, the next best time is_at night just beforg retiring. The surest way to prevent taking cold directly after a bath is to rub with a coarse, rough towel, not only until. the whole body is warm but fairly tingles with the rubbing, Butter in Pie Pans. ‘When making pies If the pans are greased with a little butter .it will make the bottom crust brown and flaky, and thus prevent the crust from being soft, which is 80 often the case witth custard and pumpkin ples, and also makes it easy to remove from the tin. _ Milady’s Apron. Dainty fancy aprons are made of white china silk with the addition of a little hand work. : They fasten about the wafst with some narrow pompadour ribbon run through a hem of the silk itself. Devil's Cake. Mix together in a saucepan a half cup of dried cocoa, the beaten yolk of one egg and a halt cup of milk. Put over the fire and boll, stirring careful 1y and steadily to a thick paste. Taxe from the fire, add & lump of butter the eize of & walnut, a cup of granulated sugar, a half cup of milk in_which a teaspoonful of baking soda has been dissolved, & teaspoonful of vanilla and, last of all, one and a half cups of flour sifted twice. ‘Bake 4n a moderate oven in two layers, reserving the white of the egg for the icing. Mix this with powdered sugar and put between the layers and on the top layer when baked and cold. Ivy Leaves for Empire Gown. It is quite the fashion to trim the upper part cf a satin Empire gown with a spray of icy leaves. This Is part of the Napoleonic era in clothes. The modern ivy leaf, as it is worn today, is of black satin or velvet, usually the former. A spray of them in different sizes ls worn over the right shoulder, some desting on the top of the arm.- This is in keeping with the popular fashi of using a startling decoration on on arm and shoulder that is not repeated on the other, Mittens for Wash Day. A wise housekeeper keeps a pair ¢ carton flannel mittens at hand to wear | when hanging up clothes outdoors in | cold weather. Corduroy Again Comes Into Vogue. Corduroy has come into its own. It is used for directorie revers and cuffs on some of the smartest coats. It is especially good on broadcloth, chev- {ots, tweed and serges. It may be of contrasting eolor or match the tone of the cloth. The dy- ers have found excellent tones for it and it can be bought in the fashic able colors to match other clothes. It is now quite smart to make street | skirts out of it. These are short, eut| in straight lines with a- circular or Fine French or Viyells flannel may be used for all of the garments in thte which consists of a cold-fést nightgown, a bath apron, barrow coat, bib, shirt end sack. Two views of the cold-feet gown are shown. The bar oW coat Is fastened with small pearl buttons and the little sack has the collar and turn-back cuffs hand-embroidered the front and cdges being scalloped to match. Quilted sllk Is used for the little bib and the shirt Is cut fn one piece, The pattern is in one size, No. 1 requires 2% yards of materlal 27 inches wide, ,inches wide; No. 2 heeds 8% yards 21 inches wide; No, 3 nseds 1t yards of flannal 21 inches wids for skirt, with % yard of matertal 3 inches wido act, or 2 yards INFANTS' SET. Paris Pattern, No. 2803. All Beams Allowed. for walst; No. 4 necds % yard 1 inches wide; No. 5 nceds % yard 20 inches wide; No. § needs 1 yard 27 inches wide, or % yard 26 inches wid', Price of Pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Builetin Co, Pattern Depsrtment.deradch, Conn. | matches. "When making soup .chop or crush ‘the bones and cut the meat in small pleces that the nutriment may be more easily ex Always put the pleces in cold water. it mixtare is stimmed carefully just before the boiling point is reache the scum will not be carried down in- to_the stock. ‘When vegetables are used, do not add them until after the boillng point is reached. . Hot Water Eve Wash. ‘Washing the night in water borne is a wonderful tonic for those useful servants which are so easily injured. Quick Baths are the Best Tonic. Some women say that they have not the vitality to withstand e daily bath. ‘That is usually the case when the bath is considered a bother and too too much strength expended in the serubbing and rubbing. ‘The most beneficial bath is the quick one that is over is three minttes. Such a bath s a tonie. Tt I8 not necessary to get Into the tub. Merely ver the body speed- &0 ily, bathing away the duet an crétions of the skin, rinsing quickly and rubbing briskly until the skin fairly tingles. It one Is nerve tited, a hot bath just before going to bed will act as & soothing, restful comforter’ Puts Oildloth on Her Bureaus. One housekeeper who has mahogany bedroom furniture and a careless fam- jly bit upon a way to protect the top of her bureaus. She buys a rem- nant of white oilcloth and has it cut to fit the top of the bureau, This is put on beneath the ordinary bureau cover. Naturally a cover that is not trans- parent must bo used, but those of pique or heavy linen are both smart and sorviceabls and the oilcloth mot onlv keeps the wood from scratching, but prevents more serious scarring from hot cutling Irons or droppe How to Cut Linen. Never try to cut linen by the eye. Draw a thread. In hemming, fold over twice to the Tequired depth, then turn back and sew over and over neatly cn the wrong side. DICTATES OF FASHION. Cotton velvets are to be much used for tailor-made suit Linen suits Yor spring are coming in in increasing number. In spite of the many touches of color on the white frocks, Paris still clings to alt white. Rouleaux of peltry and fur-covered ‘buttons are especially smart upon vel- vet and cloth frocks. . Round and square yokes have been banished for the moment and the V- shape reigns supreme. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES" Paris Pattern No. 2508 — All Seams Allowed. Developed in vy linen, Indian- nead cotton. pique, duck or Victoria | lawn 4 very stylish garment,| which follows the tallored style close- | ly. Three wide tucks eithér side of the front, stitched to yoke depth, give the | required fullness and the tucks at the genter-back form & nAarrow box-plait. The waist closes through the narrow center box-plait and the long ome- plece slesve is finished in & voint over | the hand and trimmed with a narrdw edging of lace, embroidery or musiin; f de 1, the regulation shirt waist nished with a link cuff may be The model may be made up in messaline, surah or taffeta silk if de- sired. The pattern is in seven sizes—33 to | 44" inches, bust measure. For 36 bust | the waist requ 43 yards of mate- rial 20 inches wide, 33 yards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 inches wide or 2% yards 42" inch wide. Price of pattern. 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, onn. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Con; Yinol on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat- isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili- tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi- ent consumption to try Vinol with this nnderstanding, N D. SEVIN & SON, Nemwiah, are rapidly Increasing. It embers wh Society Tuae sangary b from New London, Conn. m over all sections the officially rec T Straub as its ranto Yantie, Conn, Attractive Line of Winter Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main Si. dec11d , sendis Gelognte 15 the lavt col avenly scattered the coun! With jon in lead AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE, MONDAY, MARCH 8. Prices 26c, 360, 60c, T6e, $1, $LBO Seats on sale at the Box Office, Waure House and Bisket, Piteh- on Friday, March §th, SHEEDY’S VAUDEVLLE MOVING Pl TURES I 3 Shows Daily Week of 215, 7, 845 Harch RAMSDELL SISTERS AND RAMSDELL, Neatest and Most Refined Singing Before the Public Today. MANNY WORTH, Monologist. d Talking Act GEO. DEVERE, Blackface Comedian. UNIPER AND HAYES, The Favorite Colored Entertainers, Introducing New Songs and Steps. ADMISBION No Higher Afterncons Be SBILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED S8ONGS. The programme for Donday, Tues- day and Wednesday: Featuro picture, “Maggle, the Dock Rat.” “The Wrong Hazers,” “Saved by His &" “A Put Up Job” Mr. O'Neil singing “Sallor A Continuous performance from 3 to Sand 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. mersd Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest ald to health in the world, and invaluable In time of sick- néss. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satistaction In both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 812, 47 Franklin Street janba Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich . College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bonh'knpx‘n 2 Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a& day In the fresh alr. There are lots of beautiful places with. in easy driving distances of Norwich. Gardne: : l::fi. Balley’s Ravine, Laa- tern Hi others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. ! MAHONEY BROS, ysoa A Fine' Assortment of .+.. MILLINERY at little prices. MRE. G. P. STANTON, Falls Avenus. oot1a GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Tafiville. Prompt attention te day or night calls, Telephone 69-21. enrldMWFawl DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DRNTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, ¢ te 30 Bath G5 Tol 30 Ladies and Children Except on Holldays. ‘Roderick Thealre PICTURBS CHANGED EVERY MOH‘DA¥ AND THURSDAY. !BREED'S THEATRE ' Devoted to First-class ”I.:flng Pictures and Hiustrated Songs. Featurs ploture The Girt af the Mil The Scar, dram In 0D , drs mitic, Sammy brat omedy Nick Carter's Doubie, com Calling Day. comedy; A Hude % kening comedy "J‘Vlld'tm Morelle and Mr. Cooper will sIng. | Doors at3end T Performansss | at Tpeciat o Matinees, Ladies and Ohildres, Sei | BREED HALL, Washington Square. | marsa CADILLAC HALL 33 Market St, opp. Eheedy’s Theatra DANCING PARTIES Hvery Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for puplls. Ar- rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St Private Lessons any Hour, Jan1sa JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best V'ork Only, 433-8. 18 Perkine Ave. pL23d P Maher’s School For Damcing, T. A. AND P. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons n_Waltz, Twoestep, Ete, at any hour. Clasres now open. Telephone 471-6. oct20d EXPERT TUNING saves and fmpro the pisne AD work guarenteed. A. W. JARVIS, Xe. 15 Clalremont Aves Norwich, Conn. Mich. 1, eall. D o ena T rop a postal and I' hafl‘ ‘Phone 518-5. F. 0. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, 899, Norwioh, Ob Tel, 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding ‘ and Feed - STABLES | | Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed | Satisfactory Service. | 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman's) ; Telephkone 10. aprid O mistake will be made { In selecting THIS school as the one to attend. || THENEW LO! N Business (ollege i Z'Afirubed.finll"%lfli gfl Catalogue for the asking, " AMERICAN HOUSE, | | Farrell & Sanderson, Props. | SPECIAL RATES.te Theatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, otc. Livery comnected | SHETUCKET STREET. 00 IT NOW ; il and don't walt wll the last R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum ivsoe I'm referring to 1. . bing or g —'r'nkna e o 6 s i