Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 4

&orwich ‘?fi"!f_w | and @Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD: e uu'er-.m- price, 13 & wesk; Sos'a —_———————— Telephome Callas etin Business itorial R";:l? &lhtln Edicor ogms 11 Jol muntic Otace som 3 ephone 210. “Norwich, Thursday, March 11, 1909. —_— ‘THE NORWICH STATE H%PITAL The able reports of Dr. Pollock of the Norwich state hospital always at- tract attention on account of their ad. vanced, ideas with reference to the trestment of the insane. The Bridge- port Standard says: Pollock are gues for a ‘reagption hospital to Which patients could’game of their own ac- cord, as they g0 'to anysother hospitals for the treatment of bodily allments, @nd in which reception hogpital they might be treaked succesafully without the nee¢d of adong commitment; and " that the hospital is a credit to the state and is doing its work in a man- ner as satisfactory as its present com- pletion will ' allow. < Every year of growth 1o lh- direotion thus far taken strengthens i Dwer for good and it ly dealt with by the state In its appropriation: This fs & trus.and unbiased recog- nitlon of good work and a deserved endorsement of the &laim the institu- tion has upon the gemerosity of the state. 1t should become the united purpose of al] parties to develop here an in- stitution which shall be so complete that it will be fn every respect a 20th century model. THE OLD LYME BRIDGE. ¢ 15 now polnted out that the only oppesition made against the proposed new bridge across the Connecticut river at Old Lyme is shcrtness of fupds 'snd an objection to a toll rige, ‘When {t comes to bridge b ng M these days at an important polat, a point whish will malke perfect “hs most attractive and pleasurable route of travel between New England a:‘ New York in the open months of # veAr, it is important enough to the state to be built if it has to be under bomded conditions, Connecticut ot afford to be without such a e. We 46 not want a toll bridge toll bridge {s among the ebsolete t and the state fs right in de- clining %o take & dackward step. The wend 18 “Forward!” and the bridge 1s ‘gotng to bo bullt because it.is a neoessity, and if the present legisla- tupe @oes not recognize the necessity some other legislature will THE STATE POLICE. state police must observe that recognizes the rural unpoliced communities to whom they are of signal gervice, outnumper the eities ten 0 one, there 18 no doubt that the papers persistently declar- ing that the state police have come :‘:17 are right. Members of the farce may make mistakes or may conduct themselves in unapprovable 28 do members of all forces of ‘but thelr purpose to pursue and apprehend criminals and to decrease the amount of crime in the state is ®elng achieved and their commenda- ble work is to be maintained regard- less of the fiercs oppesition of New Haven men whom they Have brought toibook and the opposition which they haive been sble to stir up. THE SAME SALARY. The New Haven Register cails at- tention to the fact & that President Teft’s raised salary of $75,000 is in ef- fegt the exact salary ‘which was Te- c by President Roosevelt. The - voted to make the pay of the president $100,000, with the special ap- propriation of $35,000 for traveling ex- penses omitted and then the house cut it down to $75,000. The Register says: #This makes the increase nominally at all If President Taft to travel lesg or more econom- 1 y than his predecessors, and can t! bring the expemse within $25,- 000 & year, he is permitted to honestly pocket the saving, that is all. Fis salary m not 'uen inoreased fn the Teast.” PUBLIC-8PIRITED CITIZENS. The Bulletin noticed that a citizen of a Massachusetts town last week made 1t & predent of $60,000; and now it would call attention to a Hart- ford olfizen, George E. Hoadley, who has just offered to give to that city & brownstone bridge to be built across Park river at the foot of Mulberry street, _and to spend §25,000 in the work, It is to be named Hoadley bridge in henor of the giver's grand- father. ‘These gifts are among the most com. mendable because they are indirectly to the whole people; and they show e oivic pride and generosity—a prac- tical thoughtfulness—on the part of the domors which s extremely credit- able to them. Cltlgen Hoadley would permanently Deautify & place which will be a daily convenlence to 5,000 people, t6 say nething of the agaregate bemefit to the community. These citizens of keen digcgrnment and generous im- pulses afé an honor to any communi- ty, but they never get numerous enough ta become commen. w ‘BARGAIN HUNT!'RS. When du men afe admitted to a bargain sale rush with the women they dg.not feel bound by any of the rules of chivalry to make way for them, but venture to show their traditional faith in- the fact that “might makes right.” At Portland, Me, a lotal house put on sale big ot of fraveling bags, and the. rush of men to the counter was something ‘startling. In about five seconds every man had his hand orf the handle of the bag he had se- Jected and it is a fact that but a -lul' was captured by a woman, men getting the lot with this one ex- @eption. Ordinarlly this would be regarded as o hrutal performance;, and to The Bulletin it does not ook defensible. Of course, under the samé conditions, e h men, would Dot have shown gard of womai h hty e wm. Atianta Constitution may. take in the fact that it first connected 9‘)‘4—’ um with the Taft adminis- 7 ma{” there'll - be no’ playing ~/a'possum by Tatt A Penpsylvenia woman has made an {nternational reputation by giving up 840000 rather than to par$ with her husband. Her affections are worth a big suw The Boston Record of how a cigarette gmoker. ‘broken. of & foolish ambition to ofterpd by the clgarette makers, He had saved 1,000 boxes in which the in exchange for them ty leathbr bag, An i aware of the transaction cost of the bvag, called smoker ‘aside and sald “George, if 'yowll bring me another thousand boxes, T'll send you a cas- ket!” The dEnger of excessive smok- ing had never struck him so vividly as it aid then, and he dropped the habit forever. The pity is that other excessive cigarette smokers cannot be made to see the folly of their ways and abandon the habit ‘which is de- stroying both their health and their manhood, GOOD WORDS FOR BROWN UNI- VERSITY. A Boston paper calls attention to the fact that Brown university appears to have a stroug ally for obtaining favor with the Carnegle Foundation in Rev. Father Beaude, o Dominican priest of ¥all River, who has just published in Paris a book entitled “Le College Sur La Colline” (The College on the Hill), in which he expresses admiration for its methods and its tolerant spirit. He say “The atmosphere s not, as might be believed, gaturated with sec- tarianism. Fach student is absolutely. free to follow the dictates of his con- science, and T will add that if anyone religion, whatever the denomination to which he belongs, the impression o ated thereby would not be of the best.” The-author is an officer-of the Acad. emy of France, adds this paper, and one of the best-known of French lit= erary men In the United States and Canada. EDITORIAL NOTES. The first pan who started a skunk farm as a means of procuring the peits had the courage of his genius. Happy thought for teday: Put your conscience dnto each daysand it will look better as a concreted yesterday. Atianta has organized an Advertis: ing club as a means of keeping befors the country in the best form. ‘With a working balance of sixty-six millions in the United States treasury,’ Uncle Sam need not go to fretting. It Roosevelt has left the JWhite fiouse, what he stood for will be found lingering there for the next four years. Increasing legal holdiays is abet- ting the loafing 'hablt, something: which needs be strenuously discours aged. When it comes to the ‘possum as & maseot, the Eighth Massachusetts pre- fere to have him taxidermistically stuffed. It- is no secret that Presidest Taft will not stand by Roosevelt's spelling. With him Taft can never mean “taffed.” . Any kind of weather fits Mareh. There is no such thing as a misfit unless the thermometer rums into the nineties, The health board that is anxious to ‘become familiar with the lawe and en- force them is not so common as it should be, Since Speaker Cannon Is in favor of moving inauguration day along & month it is considered as about @0~ complished. Washington was inaugurated om Aprfl 30th, 1780; and it was a good date to have kept, but the ‘country can return to It. Upon the first test President Taft was not found to be wanting. The insuggents should not have tried to inyolve him in house differences. . Calongl Eryan has joined in the fight against tuberculosis. Just' @8 like as not-he has the political possi- bilitles of the contest inventoried, They say that President Roosevélt has to hig credit over'four- hundred messages to congress. He kept con- gress knowing, instead of guessing. Some statés in this umion of K are allowing women teachers thirty cents a @ay for their work. It is & wonder they do pot take to the wash- tub, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Seif Denial Wesk. Mr. uxm—:—n- &lnuon Army is actively engaged in for its annual week of selt den h has Row become an established custom throughout the world. The dates fixed are April 11 to 18, inclusive. Last year the army raised a lu’n sum by this means, which enabled it to pursue missionary, spiritual and social werk with uninterrupted success. Few persons seem to realize what a vast and world-wide movement this has become. These modern crusaders have now 21,028 officers and cadets (including social), under their ban- ners, working in fifty-four countfles and colonies, and in thelr own enIr- getic way are preaching the gospel to the poor in about thirty different h.n- guages. It appears from their rec returns that the following -countri l and colonies have been invaded: Great Britain, France, Sweden, Finland, Bel~ glum, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Norway, Gibraltar, Italy, Iceland, Malta'India, Ceylon, Java, Japan, Cape Colony, Natal, Orange Free State, Zululand, Mashonal Bechuanaland, Transvaal, St. Hdl:n United States, Canada, Newfoundland, Argentine, Uruguay, Bermuda, Hawali, | b: Jamaica, ' British Guiana, Vietoria, New South Wales, Queensiand, South Australia, ‘West Austraila,. New Zea- land and Tasmanfa. Special expeditions are expected for China ara the vast territory of Russia, gocial imstitutions, the army has RS s et wors: numbering in all about ‘800. The army always adopts 'some self saerificing mcasures in order to raise the amount of money agreed upon. . Every member, as wall as the Triends of the movemsnt, fa belng ros quested to abstain’ from_ any articles of food or elething which may be con- sidered in the least degree luxurious or unnecessary, and many of the offi- Cors are aoNying. themsoives of tiat which many of us ace apt to regard as abeolute necessities in order that they may contribute something to the com- mon fund. That the effort will meet with suc- cess goes without saying, and there is no doubt that the friends of the move- ment, recognizing the great amount of good’ already accomplished, will fail to give practical reco ‘mandin was geen who failed to practice his The new mfl- show - dodM ten- dsncy to widen below the i Front am-mmllmn. N that may Detween-season compromise hold over. | There is a wing vogue for the semi-fitting rlfiu- goWD vmmnt the Directorie girdle. M‘lny of the gowns have the long stolg ‘effect down the front. Bven in fitted dresses the blouse is draped. Lingerie frocks from Paris show three- as\nmr length loose sluvu, but no puf Mercerized Swiss Gowne. ° Mercerized swiss dotted and woven with a tiny figure is a novelty mater- fal for the summer gown. MEEDLEWORK BUGGESTIONS. to be :.-nmma apron of mu No. 8012—Desi to a chafing-dis lawn, nainsook, batiste, muil, nrmme or crepe de chine, and worked in shadow design with mercerized cot- ton or hoavy silk floss, accoréing to the material md in its development. edge should be trimmed with a rame of fine lace, the ends of the strings be- | ing Anished with i No. m—-p-un to be to a nightgewn of nainsook, batiste, thir cambric, Chlnl silk, mus] or Persian lawn and worked in solid French and eyelet embroidery, ith white mercerized cotton or silk, though | & delicate colors may be used, if pre- ferred. it Frills for Guimpes. Frills are much used for trimming guimpes and sleeves, the latter hav- ing frillls at the elbow, the lower part of the sleeve being flat or only slight- 1y gathered. Washing Flannels. To prevent flannels from shrin] soak them for half an hour in ammenia water, then rub them out with the hands. Your flannels will always be nels, as it keeps them so whit Making Ceiling Look Lower. If it is desired to make the ceiling of & Yoom appear lower, et the paper of the celling run down the &i the wall in a deep freize, finished by a plcturé mold. This is a great d provement to a room which {s narrow and high-ceiled, and consequently dif- ficult to furnish. The illusion will be more effective if the paper on the cell- ing and frieze is perfectly plain. Buckles Soratch Tubs. The housekeeper Wwho is particular that her porcelain tubs are not scratched should see to it that her malds do not wear belt bucides. One_woman recently bad her new tub ruined by having & servant stoop over to elean the interior. Her metal buckle rubbed on the edge of the tub and scratched off the enamel. Linseed Oil for Linoleum. A linoleum may be freshened ceptibly if given a coat of linseed ofl and parafiln Boll the oil and wax together and apply, while elill hot, witn. & brusk. ¢ only enough to cover the sur- facer st when flatned wipe it off with a dry cloth. Blanket for Toys. Buy a coarse gray blanket if you & not have Ong and keep it to place on the floor when the bnbz is punn‘ there. Put the toys on il necessary to quickly clean t.ho of toye, pick up the blanket. Pearl Button Decorations. On the front of a one-plece dress the bodice was decorated in a very novel manner. On one side were buttons of white pearl, while elongated White buttons were stitched on the opposite or )‘fl side of the waist. The two fronts, however, were m- :ra:ea with”a small - ornament raid. WL Ecru Net Blouses. There, Is no’'end to the outpour- Ing of ecru net blouses with colored embroidered dots. They are offered by the shops, made the dozen, and thefefore will be videly . worn. They are takind the place of white blouses at present, as they wear and wash just as well Filet Net for Trimming. Bands of the filst net, darned in and out with different’ colored siks or mercerized threads, meke stunning trimmings for milady’s A A Mttlé ekill 1s demanded, of o in the harmonizing of the threads, but further than that jt is the sim- plest and quickest of n work. Chiffon Waists. 1f you are in doubt about what kind of a walst to get to'go with a good- looking coat and skirt, you eannot wreng in choo-in colcred chiffon d‘b{h to match the suit. Bias Bands May Stretch. There is always er of a bias ‘band becoming Iflremh when sewed on a straight edge. Tf the bias piece is placed under the straight nthffl)un oyer, this undnnq will be removed. e New Tinted Blouse Slips. The fashion for wearing colors has Dbrought about the tinted blouse slip to under transparent white Blouser have mm mlmu. are of these over the other. ing habit u not only| vuku ut It causes llnu to orm about m corners of frolt, Mich. | Heavy Fabrics in le.l Fewer transparen rics. in use ust now_than bdon‘&a vg close: tting came into vogue. —— Bone Rings in Many 8izes. ‘The bone rings which now may be had in different sizes &re for more satisfactory to use when there .are rlb;ann to be strung for drawing up & Epaulets ‘I‘hl. Spring. Many of the spring gown: the epaulette .hmflh\- shoulder arrangements. Three-Pisce Costumas. Many of the taflor-made ooltunu belng brought in for advance "f trade are of the three-plece kin Bodices, even those intended for wear with linen sufts, are of net dyed the color of the costume. a_single fised. - It ‘desired; by mads of ‘wide embgoi Paltem _fasteng in_th: smail pearl buttons’and bu "The “pattern ia uires 2% ¥ material e or 3 yaras 36 h:ehu Wwide, © narrow edging to trim. It ‘made of ng, n back vi lrfla § inches wide PPEe m«ea -} Pattern stl.‘\‘or‘flch Oonn. more tary than brass llld mmuuly less mu than the crocheted on.l- To Hlfio Candle Shade. A pretty candle shade can be made of hat wire and violets, or one can take a wire frame, cover all the wires with violet ribbon and the frame with narrow ribbop to a check- erboard effect. At each corner stitch a violet or two anl draw the petals into the open space. Pwmn the ll‘h! !lfl.oh throuxh the petals the effect is artisti Brussels for Bedroom. A Soup . Economy. Save water from vegetables and some of the vegetables themselves for doup. Gravies added to these will make en roup for four people, which may be strengthened by an egg. Rosebuds to Adorn Hats. ‘White moss rosebuds are to be in favor for spring hats, They come in closely packed bunches, the héads pressed ruthlessly together like . the bunches picked llke some small child. HOME GARMENT MAKING. ‘The e to select in a bedroom, e B e e ety bt | The Bulletin's Pattern Servics. general ccjor scheme in walls, fur- § | nishings, etc., is & two and three-tone 3 brussels. Dowlblfllhmflover design, but sprays of flowers may be mtuM at wlaa inf on a two-tomed carpet. Furnishings to n-tch can be selept- ed for a Otl’vfl s kind. Fishers island, soon, ng Sergt. Thomas Glancy and wife, who will pey a visit to friends In Massachuset IT°S YOUR KIDNEYS { Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering fre. a lame, Sulphur Fumes Destrustive. g weak or aching back they think that In using sulphur it is well not to lose ) | it is only a muscular weal.ness; when :“a‘t:ef:e:l:o ’.‘fia"““#?&.’&‘.".?x’fli{f ; jurlnuy trouble sets in tiey think it ton and Mnen fab | will soon correct itself. And so it Is They also will greatly change the f \\ § with all the other sympto.s of kidney ance of brass, copper, steel, sil- disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cute these appear: ver or gilt. troubles or they may les I to diabetes Winning Over the Fray. If the brald on the dress skirt has | or Bright's disesse. The best remedy to use is s Kidney 11ils. It cures begun to fray it oan be made to do duty some time longer by running the | all flls which are causer: by weak or | diseased kidneys. Norwi:h people tes- worn portion back and forth with { tity to permanent cures. thread. . Patrick” Sullivan, liviig at 48 Mt " Color on Black Hats. Many of the late season black hats Pleasant Street, Norwict. Conn., says “If any person should ank me what have a pi) of color around the brh It is quite thing to have the nat use for pain and lamen.es across the pine match the color of the piping. small of my rm:lsé.l dx "";'»f, l;dv;n h.tlu " use of Doan's ney s. Ve Gl-"t Trim New Hats. found they have no equal for this the new hats are trimmed trouble. Doan's Kidney: 'Pills thor- with qul“l in dbunches of five or six, oughly relieved me of a severe pain in in different shades of a color or ip as | the small of my back. stt engthened my many different colors. kidneys and benefited m+ in 8 general W SAEEE— way. I procured this remedy at N. D. Lard Better than Butter, Sevin & Son's drug stors, and am glad to recommend it.” For sale by all dealess. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Sta Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. perienced cook. Trimming the Blankets. I¢ & width of canton flannel is sewed 1o the flded end of & of blankets the blankets will be enough to covar the shoulders well and also to tuck {n under the foot of the mattress, Small Bath for Pudding. Befors using the cloth for a boiled pudding dip lnto bonu¥h water and drod:e 1t is prevents Mnl being' loflf ‘when cooked. Silver P.dwt Mirrors. Silver pocket mirrors come in a va- riety of shapes :They are inexpen- sive and make very aeceptable little prizes or favors. Startling Tulle Effect. Flesh color tulle partially fills many of the extremely low evening bodices and the effect at first glance is often startling. New Monastio Mantles, The new mantles, simply hung and of rough cloth, in the monastic manner, are dignified-and quietly styl- ish. 2815 GIRL'S AND OHILD'S APRON. Paris Pattern No. 2815 — All Seams Allowed. | n.?l‘ model hers portrayed is awclop'a n white batiste, though it is squall table to Persian or Vie- eavy linen, either in Phite or n-tuul color. The full body Sortion fe gathered to the ~stisliow gx:' vointed in front end round in the How can any person risk taking some unknown cough remedy when Foley's Honey and Tar :osts them no more? It is a safe remety, contains no harmful drugs, and cured the most ob- stinate coughs and colds. Why experi- ment with your health? Insist upon having the genuine Foluy’s Honey and Tar. Lee & Osgood Co, m & ;}‘ .h d.UD‘ hflm;.‘ o cap sleeves are of the material, simply ?um-a. and the round neek 15 Little Mats for Theater. Little hats mt call for only a bit of fur, s wisp of rause and an afgretts are fetching tor wear. Wise Housekeepers Sit Down to Work. It is quite re le how mich more rested & sekeeper 1s at the end of the day If she makes a rule never to stand at any of her housework when she can sit, One woman always used a tall stool when washing and wiping her dishes or !roning small pleces. . éfle finds she can peel her vegetables and stir a cake quite as well sitting as standing. ‘The resuylt is that she does not know what it is to have tired feet when night comes. Soda for Toothache. Most mothers know what It is to hlr 2 child .screaming with tooth- ache. ‘The next time your ears are so tor- tured try putting & little baking soéa in_the cavity, if there is one. The mouth should first have been rinsed with hot water. Even simpler and almost certain to give relfef is hot witch hazel used to rinse the mouth. Repeat every little while untfl the pain is eased. BALANGE of STOCKS Marked blindly--absolutely no reckoning on previous selling price or original cost. Yes, time is growing short---if you would share in the chance do it with no delay. SECOND FLOOR Boys’ Clothing $5 and $6.98 Boys’ Suits and Top Coats, good assortment of patterns, for $1.98 $5 Women’s and Children’s Coats for - $1.50 $6 Children’s Coats for $2.50 Unfailing Baked Custards. ‘To one whole 01 the white and yolk beaten together, add two eups of scald- ed mmr. while stil] hot. ®weeten to Pour into {ndividual custard fl(she- and grate nutmeg over tho wp MAIN FLOOR Ghlldrens Harvard Mills Vests and Pants, " 50¢ quality, for #Senm $1 Colored Silk Hose for 250 Manicure Sets for - 75¢ 12 9c The Sub-station has been moved from the Broadway Drug Store to The Boston Store. ng habitual c;:ins fpa’(uo;\ R elacts by Store open at 8.30 a. m. ltoderlek Theatre " SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. and ten Wateh, Stkhonettes, lfl. Hold ‘Who Laughs Last it | orNeil singing The s of & DHG 12 | Engineer. os from 3 to Post Office. Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest ald to health in the world, and Invaluable in time of siok- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction {n both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone $12. 47 Franklin Street jansa Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. " This ought to tell the Yeung Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. VISIT THE COUNTRY in the fresh alr. o8 with- | Norwich— | Thm are lm Gardner's Lake, Balley’ tern Hill and others. We've got the | teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. MAHONEY BROS, y30d A Fine Assortment of «+.. MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld Falls Avenus. STEP IN and see our new line of Spring Wall Papers. | ferrington’s Temple of Music 49 Main Street. 33GSdcolSll!TlllSlCmn.‘ ; JAS, . YERRINGTON, Prop. mardd GAIN SOMETHING by a oourse in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typmlflu Norwich Commercial School Broadway, Theatre Bidg. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and -mu attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. Isfaction’ guaranteed. THOS- J DODD, Norvhh s Ravine, Lan- BREED'S THEAIRE Cooper & McNulty, Leasees. Devoted fo First-class Moving Plctures and filustrated Songs. o o druutlc h'u“"l‘h l'hm " Tlfll M the comed: Madume Morreria Lend Mr. Caoper singers. Doors open at 3 Performan ce 230, 3l 7.30, 548 nnehl attention to Ladies and Children. Mo Ladies and Cntlare Eventugs, BREED HALLS ~ Washington marsd GM]ILLM) HALL 83 Market 8t., opp. Sheedy’s Theatra DANCING PARTIES Every Wldn.‘l("n "'l'.nd Saturday New class now opened for pupils, - Ar- rangements made. by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main SL. Private. Lessons any Hour. fan1sd - JAMES F. DREW Fiano' Tuning and Repairin; “Pnone 422-8. 18 Perkins Ava sept23a Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND P. HALL, 62 Broadway, - Norwich, Cenn. . Dancing evervy ¥riday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. an-u Jessons in Walta, Two-step, any hour. Clasres now open. 'l"l.ph.m 4T1-5. oqt20d EXPERT TUNING saves and zro'fl the pl'no. Al wor guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, e Clatremont Ave, forwich, Conn. araduate Niles Rryant Scheel of P Tuning, Battle Oreek, Mickh. rop & Tostal ana Il cal “Phone 518 dlc F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Ct 6. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. | 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman'a), | Telephone 16 aprid 0 mistake will be made In selecting THIS schoo! as thc one to attend. Busincss Gliegs Catalogue for tis asking. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, wto. Livery comnected. SHETUCKET sSTRERT. SHEA & BURKE Furniture, Ranges, Carpets; Rugs, Mattings, ‘ | Sewing Machines, i Pianos, | Go-Carts, Carriages. 37-41 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS fev1sd _ Plctures and Pholographs framed In the best possible reasonable prices. A new Frame Mouldings for the spring NORWICH FRAME WORKS, y 16 Thames Street, Potter w martia Open evenings. Tel §1 DO IT NOW and don't walt until tn I'm Ao plumbii . BENTON NToN 0