Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1909, Page 4

P + 3 [ price, 12¢ & weeks G0 & A year. 1@ 8t the Postornos at Norwioh. sssnres The Circulation of he Bulletin. mmnuhrnnclr-; of any paper in Easterd i Connectiout, and from three to four and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Kastern Comnecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average . 1908, average. . 1806, average........... 1907, averag —_— -| Sclence Monthly, erally thought. The electric engine has been tested and its m,- are known, Prof. J. B. ot Johns Hopkins university, in an article in the current number of the Popular contends that the elestric engine maintains its drawing power better than a steam locomotive after the train once gains headway. He says: “A typical western locomo- tive, weighing with its tender 165 tons, can’ develop continuously & draw-bar pull of twenty-five tfiousand pounds up to a speed of fifteen miles an hour. An electric engine, weighing & hun- dred tons, can develop this pull up to thirty-seven miles an hour,” and as the latter does not pound the track 0 bad- 1y as the other it may’ be driven at high speed with greater safety. This advantage in speed and in wear and tear will hasten the ‘adoption of elec- tricity for steam. Then the absence of the smoke and dirt from soft coal en- gines in closely settled neighborhoods will be an ever-hoped-for relief. The electric engine will be a great improve- ment upon its predecessors. MAINE FOR SELF-PROTECTION. There is & law before the Maine legislatare to prevent the sale of ele: tricity made in Maine beyond the bor- derg of that state. The measure has the backing of the governor. The Portland Press says: “This is one of the {mportant measures now before the legislature. It requires but few em- ployes and the outlay of but a small sum of money for labor to make tle electricity. At the terminus of the wires where the power is actually used the advantage of it accrues in the em- ployment of labor and the distribution of capital. We want that advantage in our own state. Men from other states may say that this protection to our own is unfair to them, but the ship- ment by means of copper wires into other gtates, to add to the prosperity of other communities is unfdir to us, and self-protection is the first law of nature, Let us take care that th natural advantages of this state ai used for our own material advance- ment.” This is<an extremely selfish policy, and where great water power is located near the boundary in many instances would deprive it of value. So long as Maine gets a good price for her water power and a permanent tax why does she not realize enough upon the plant? THE BRIDGE HEARING. Dhere s llkely to be a la: ance of influential citizens at the com- mittes hearing in Hartford on Tues- day with reference to the bullding of a bridge detween Old Lyme and Say- brook. This is regerded es an important matter in all parts of the stats, but the chief interest in the matter cen- tors in the southeastern part of the state, and it need not be said that al] sutomobilists bave an Interest in the suocess of the enterprise. It is only by showing that there is a ous ways be benefited should make it & point to be there. fe done on Tuesday will be a8 the measure of Interest and behind the bill and must tell ultimate results. OUR TOLERANT AUTO LAW. ‘The Bulletin thinks the general as- sembly will be Inclined to make some amendments to the law governing the of automobiles In this state, In spite of the appeals to them through the press and by it to leave the law as it s, 3 The Bridgeport Telegram is right when it says: “There have been too many people killed or maimed under the present Connecticut law. There has been too much wilful terrorizing of inmocent persons by motori. who considered that their ability to pay a sfine at need placed them above their fellows, Two more years of this class legialation will assuredly result in se- rious eonsequences. In the interests of what ought to be & good clean sport and for the preservation of a great industry, the law ought to save the sutomobilists from themselves.” certainly ghould be something done to give greater protection to our citizens in the streets of the cities— there should be penalties for careless- ness which money cannot meet as a means of curbing the recklessness of the few who laugh at penalties which can be enumerated In dollars and cents. THE OPENING OF THE SIXTY- FIRST CONGRESS. ‘The opening of the Sixty-first con- gress is of more than ordinary Interest Decause of the rupture of republican unity, the fallure of President Taft to bring about a compromise, and the deflant attitude of Cannon, who threatens in future, should they ad- here to thelr programme, to regard the revolters as democrats, The con- ditlons are right for something In- teresting to happen if all stand firm. Speaker Cannon Goes not realize that the people have compelled their rep- resentatives to take issue with him and that the party will stand by its representatives. Speaker (annon has made an extremely offensiye record and he cannot afford to go on in de- flance of republican and of public sen- timent. It is to be hoped that th reyision of the tariff will not be inter- fered with by the spirit of antagonism which marks the opening hours. THE PUBLIC EXECUTIONER OF FRANCE. The public executioner of France is @ grim joker, for he calls his two guil. jotines “his girls,” probably because they are “so killing.” He has dropped 120 heads into the basket and does not shrink from this public service, or feel any remorse. He calls attention to the fact that of the 120 criminals ke has executed only one had reache? forty years, and the other 119 were ‘between 18 and 2 years of age, which shows how necessary it is to do our work with the juveniles, Ana- Delbler, who is g horticulturist as well as pudlic e: tioner, clips off heads as he does his pansies, with a feeling of satisfaction, for he says had these culprits llved they might hnve . committed many and many a crime . which the knife has prevented. Being . conscious of protecting the community . Is enough to make him forget all else. ‘The Boston Herald says: “The Daughters of the Confederacy quite right in selecting Anderson- 88 the location for a monument or Wirz. The old prison pen answer very well for the memo- taken toree upen President Fairbanks now ven- toway that this country has al- too many laws. We can make for all ereation, and not balf try. THE BACKYARD DREADFUL. The backyard dreadful hag the back- yard beautiful outclassed in all New England cities. It is as difficult to ex- terminate the backyard dreadful as it is to exterminate any other pest. There seems to be no general realiza- tion of the fact that the backyard dreadful is against health and good order, while the backyard beneficial will not only contribute good things for the table, but improved health for those who get Into the open air and exercise in it. With the coming warm spring days there ghould be a general clean up of the backyards, when the lawns are raked over and the dead grass is being burned. The backyard dreadful with its old boned, tin cans and burdocks can be made to eompli- ment its owner by its redemption. The backyard dreadful tells an awful tale of negligence and laziness and ignor- ance of the laws of health. We should not permit our backyards to show us up in this way. LACKED COURAGE. Whoever Introduced the bill to abolish the state police had not the courage to appear in its support. This means that the organization will re- main. It is an expensive appendage for the state and does not do half the £00d work that it might, But it keeps liquor dealers who do not play fair on the anxious seat, and that.is, in some quarters, regarded as sufficlent reason for its existence.—Bristol Press. The state police have the antagonism of all other forces to cope with, and many embarrassments of which the public is unaware. It is surprising vhat a pul] in many directions organ- ized law-breakers have and what a show of respectability they can make when they find it necessary to present a front. The state police keeps those who a&re jealous of them and those who fear them on the alert, and do much more good than can ever be shown up to their credit. There would be no reason for their continuance if other state officers did their whole du- ty. Their ‘-work is In enforcing law where the others have falled. Ay EDITORIAL NOTES. When Count Zeppelin crosses the Atlantic in his airship he will become the lon of America. Happy thought for today; Do mnot mortgage your future—you have liens enough upon your past. Qut west they are inclined to think that it will take two full years to kill Joecannonism. Doubtles Walter Wellman still keeps ‘in - the public eye, i& his airship has gone out of viey and almost out of memory. Fres Jumber and free sugar and free coal, would look well on the tarift bill ‘whether they get thers or mot. The country’s new $75000 bill at Washington is no counterfeit. He will pass at his face value for years to come. Overstudy has unbalanced a Har- vard athlete. He has proven to be weakest whers he needed ~greatest strength. The Standard Oil company was not to blame for making fun of the law, for it was, perhaps, well aware of its ‘worthlessner ‘The countries too poor to go to war are usually 100 lean to be worth rob- bing, £0 they are apt to live in peace and prosperity. Secretary Dickinson has arrived at ‘Washington and assumed the dutles of his office. This makes the Taft cabinet complete, Beveridge is the fifth sel that the surgeons have had within as many months under the knife, They know how to cut them up. It doesn’t make any difference what other’ editors say about Roosevelt's literary style so long as The Outlook is satisfied with it and finds it profit- able, Howard, the New Bedford wife- murderer, who was sent to prison for lite, is reported as being contented with his lot. He is relleved of the fear of something worse. ' Chief Moore's flareback Is lfkely to last as long as the memory of the in- augural blizzard at Washingten. Un- HEATLTH AND BEAUTY. . Borax snuffed up the nose s good for catarrh. Tt s said very strong tea will stop leeding from a out. bl A mustard plaster for a young child should be half flour. A dab of eau de cologne will often remove a slight red spot from the €. A couple of soda mints, or & tea- spoonful of cooking soda in water, will often ‘stave off a sick headac] A teaspoonful of Jamaica ginger gives quick relief for e pain in the stomach or cramp colic. Half a tea- spoontul of goda may be added. A teuyoont\u of strong black tea tied up in a plece of muslin, with boiling water poured over it, may be left on the eye all night for a sty. Often when one has a cold the eyes feel hot and are red and inflamed. The best way to effect a cure is to bathe eyes frequently with a solution of boric acid and water. A woman who would be beautiful should avoid worry and anger, for it is a well known fact that they write the fine lines, which deepen fito wrinkles, on the face. A season of rest and freedom from violent emo- tions will do more to e them than all the toflet creams ever in- vented. To lull the tired one to slumber there is nothing like the odor of lav- ender flowers. The sheets and pillow cases should be kept in lavender, and on very stifling nights the strongest of the sheets, thosé that have laid ai- rectly upon the lavender pads, should be brought out and spread upon the bed. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No. 8020—Design of wild roses to be transferred to a centerpiece, measur- ing 18x18 inches, of linen, silk, bat- iste, lawn or muslin, the border Wwork: ed in buttonhole stitch and the blos- soms and leaves in solid or in long and short stitch, A i 8013—Design to be_transferred infant’s bib of linen, Indian-head cotton, ~scrim, cambric, Victoria or Persian lawn or naiasook, ihe blos- soms woriced in solid French embroid- ery, the dots in eyelet stitch and the edge heavily buttonholed. FOR RECIPES. girl who has just been married would be delighted with a booklet made from unruled tablet naper and tied into book form betwen cardboard backs, neatly covered with gay chintz or_yater-color paper. If the latter is used, & narrow gilt line can be palnted as a border and on the front can be lettered, “What Mother Used to Make” or “Favorite Dishes. ‘There ghould be & page for each day of the year, and on each one should be clearly written a time-tested recipe that cannot be found In a printed cookbook. A recipe can be written on each side of a sheet, or, if it seems better to use only one side, on the opposite blank page could menus for different meals, quotations about eating and odd bits of culinary infor- mation. THE HAIR NET. A hair net should be evenly placed over the hair or it will make the hair look flat and compact. First pin the net at the front, draw the edges loose- Iy {o the ears and pin asain. Use very small pins and turn back one-half the pin to prevent it from slipping out. Next fashion the back, draw the up- per portion together and tuck it un- der the braid ‘at the top. dal hair is worp, place the coil outside the net, unless one is going to the theater or fo a party, in which case all of the hair should be confined under the ner. Let the little wisps of hair around the face come on the outside, curl them over jthe next. This softens the outline of Ithe face, often made plain with the drawn met. If the net is loosely fastened, the curls can be thrus_ under-it. BLACK LACE SASHES. Now that sashes are accepted, the designers are ingenfous in thelr uses of I thing is black lace edged with velvet. Wide Chantilly lace is used because of jts graceful desiem, and it looks well over other matetials. It is often used over white satin gowns and those of dull pink and blue. it Is bordered with two-inch velvet ribbon or beund with nie's velvar cle Horace can smile the rest of his days. The man is an optimist who thinks that he can buy coal this year just as cheap as ever. Roosevelt went through New York as a straphanger the other day with- out being recognized. In that attitude he probably looks like the commonest citizen. Robert C, Harvey, arrested in Chi- cago and wauted in Boston for swind- ling, has sailed under 400 different names. It is time he had a special directory of his own, To correct an error of 35 cents. in its acocunts, New York had to have written 187 jetters. Nifie departments were consulted and five years' time spent. Bverything must be straight on the books, 4 i It of shades, from light to darl There is another color, not widely different, known as vel, It has w’.iPh a wider range :; ';:n;‘ B e most popular e taupes smoke grays and those which are the lfl:’m;t becoming have the slightest red- sh cast. The Thames gray Is a variation of touss with more warmth tawn is veu- ally found in_taupe. The color known as lichen is with green In it. It is cne of the clev- erest of the faint, subtle colorings of nature. Then there ls wood rose and Niag. are, and framboise, which is mu’t;i. Very 'y hint of gold in their make-up. ‘Somehow the colorings are vivid, many of them without being garish. Ginger Snaps. Mix together a half cup each of but- ter and creamirg :&- thorough 1y with two cups of sugar, add a beaten egg, a cup of molasses, a half cup of strong hot coffee, & heaping teaspoon- ful of baking a dissolved in fhe coffee, a teaspoonful each of cinna- mon, cloves and ginger powdered, and enough flour to enable you to roll out the dough. Roll thin, cut out and bake in quick oven. 8pring Flowers Endure, Spring flowers, with the sole excep- tion of tullps, have wonderful powers of endurance, and jonquils will be good for a week as cut flowers for decora- tlons. Mignonette has been known to last longer than seven days, but the diffi- culty with this delciously fragrant flower is that its own stems contami- nate the water very quickly, and so the far in which they are placed re- quires thorough washing with soap every day. . Hats Have Big Crowns. The new hats, almost without ex- ception, show erated crowns, ané the rough braids of the bird's nest variety are very much In evidence, though many of the prettiest moge:. have their crowns covered completely with small flower: Ostrioh Tips for Hats. Some novel and surprising methods of Introducirg feathers on hats are be- ing employed, little bunches of ostrich tips being posed jauntily on the edge of the brim, 1 1 1 Ceior in Vogue This Year. It is as nearly certain as styles ever are that the coming season will not be an “all-white” on ‘Touches o1 color are everywhere. iy 8trings on Spring Hats. The thing to wear with the long. handsome coats is a dress with sheath skirt made semi-taflored fashion, either short or just to the ground, of velvet or satin in some light color. Irish Buttons Coming. The Irish crochet buttons will be in the geatest evidence on the spring and summer gowns. They may be had in all sizes and In a varfety of pat- terns. Are Becoming to Tall Women. There is not a great deal of differ- ence between some of ths season’s eve- ning cloks and certain styles of negli- gees which are being worn this win- ter. There are the garments in burnous style, and suggest rather an artist at draping than in cutting. A band of Gresk trimming along the edges makes them savor also of the graceful Grecian garments. They are especially becoming to the tail woman. Apple Bauce Cake. Stir two teaspoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda dissolved in a little water into twc cups of apple sauce, add two cu; of granulated sugar, four tablespoon- fuls of melted butter, two teaspoon- fuls of ground cinnamon, one tea- spoonful of ground cloves, one-half teaspoonful of ground ginger, one tea- spoonful of grated nutmeg, one cupful each of currants and seeded raisins, dredged with flour, and four cupfuls of flour. Mix well and bake for one and a half hours in a moderate oven. Cover with gra.sed paper during the first half hour. Hand-Tucked Waists. The latest Parisian novelty is the hand-tucked waist. It intended for dressy oocasions,.it is & very clever idea to do the tuck. ing in fine gold or silver thread, which gives an added touch of color. If the blouses are intended to be worn with a colored extie, instrad of using gold or silver thread, one might use heavy silk floss in ths same shade as the skin. Covering for Plants, Cover the plants with paper. If it is necessary to cover a stand of flowers more closely, push a_heavy reed into several crocks end throw a woolen shawl over them to make a tent. Burn lampe nearby and Jack Frost will not get your flowers. Stand Up Straight. . It 18 the woman with the indented chest, the round shoulders and the lagging galit that counts her bircnleys with cruel rapidity.. At 30 she looks like 60, with all the varied meanings of the phrase. Moral: Be careful of your carriage. Gift for Baby. A serviceable gift for the new baby is a pair of the knitted bands. For these the threefold Saxony worsted is best. They are, of course, ‘knitted on three needles 80 as to avold a seam. Eton Collars for Spring. Big, round eton colla.s w IS hold their owa il througn .ae They may be made of plain linen, or decorated with squares of lace set in. Feet on Chair. Legs. A hardwood floor can be kept free from scratches longer it the legs of chairs have a bit of felt pasted on tho bottom. An old et *at cau be until- Drying Outing Flannels. At this season it is difficult to dry outing flannels Take old newspapers, crumple up, not too compact, stuff in the sleevis of the garments, sufficient to fill them out, also between breast and back, The paper is an absorbent, also sep- arating tie folds «f 10 ¢ 11, allowing the air to circulate through and dry- ing very quickly. TEA GOWN VARIETIES. A well known modiste said the other day that there were flve kinds of tea wns. Her cl on follow: First, thers is the gauzy five-o'clock gown for afternoon tea, the delight of women who have followed the zuns and returned to Mu‘gmdr men. folks, It I5 mede In diractorie dinner was menn edrd. tled fashlon fn household decoration other things are being built to accord wi . made of mission tapestry. t damp from the heat of the hand, or one that has e finger turned fn. Moret over, if .your gloves have just come from the cleaner's, air them well be- fore you put them away. better if kept clean. being rinsed in cold watér run from the faucet., broom, but makes it at once pliable and tough. rapidly to_qua: “Scrambled” Menu Card. ‘One of the novel teaures at a Yecent the “scrambled” All articiss of o0d wers writtea cut in jumbled words, and before dinner ‘was announced th zling thei, guests were puz- ir brains over the cards. It was a {lvely contest, and a rather Joyab'a. difficult one, hut «ery New Mission Tapestry. Now that mission furniture is a set- The newest of these is a floor rug ‘The decorators think it is an excel- ent background for the dull furniture In straight lin, Care of Gloves. Do not put & glove away that fs Care of Brooms. Your broom will wear longer and ‘wice a week it should be dipped n a bottle of bolling suits, afterwards This operation not only cleanses the Carpets retain the pile and tinting | longer when swept with a clean broom and if for this reason only the process is_worth while. Don't stand your broom on broom end, but upside down in the corner. New Spring Trimmings Ribbed silks, crepe bound f ined mousselines, jet-trimmed bands, mohair buttons, guipure nets and the like are found among; the new mate- rials for spring trimming. Cleats for China Closet are Cheap. Many china closets and cupboards | hold the plates. One can purchase very narrow picture molding for the purpose at three cents a foot Ol4 slate taken from curtains can be painted and tacked in kitchen cup- boards and they will save wmany dishes, Use thin wire to fasten the cleats. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2798 LADIES' TUCKED SHIRTWATST. Parls Pattern No. 2798— All Seams Allowe An attractive little shirtwaist fs here {llustrated developed in cafe-au-lait messaline, stitched with golden-brown silk. The fullness of the front and back is distributed. In narrow back- ward-turning tucks. stitched to voke depth at the front, 'and from neck to waist in the ba long, close- fitting _sleeves info cuft depth at the wrists, being fastened at the inner side with small buttons and button-holes. The collar is trimmed with two rows of insertion and the lower edge of the sleeves is fnislted with a narrow ruffie of edging. T ttern is in 5 sizes—3s to 40 inche us For 36 bust the waist re ‘e rds of material 20 fiches wide” 330 vards 37 inohes wide: 23 yards 36 inches wide, or 2 yards 41 inches wide: 1 yard of insertion and % yard of edgin, en. 10 cent: rice of Pattern. Crder through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Edge for Buttonholes. An edge for buttonholing may be ded by dividing & ekeln fn- ‘Tack the quarter skein on the scal- lops and buttonhole as usual over the padded surface. If you have never tried this you will s with small heads | he made in:the house have no cleats to | | { | | Roderick Theatre " The day and Ray, in_When Along; Bva T hit success, Dinf of Fluffy Ruffl brella, Some Milk for Baby, Welcome | o¢'2aa Burglar, Those Awful Ha The Argunient When it is known that its power to strengthen the system and build up the body is why Father John's Medi- cino cures colds, it will be understood why it is so valuable as a tonic and for driving the jmpurities out of the feeds the tissues and h; neumonia onsumption—not a patent med pure and wholesome—50 year: SO FrocmeCtBIE AT Use It in the Right Way P. & G. Naphtha Soap is not merely a new soap—it is anew way of washing. P. & G. Naphtha Soap con- tains no harmful ingredient of any kind. And yetit is a wonderfully effective cleanser. But, to get the best results from it, you must use it in the right way. Read and follow the direc- tions which appear on the inside of the wrapper. Use cold or lukewarm (not hot) water. Don’tboil theclothes. To remove the dirt, soak the clothes in P. & G. Naphtha Soap suds. " P.&G. Nap}:tl:a Sonp 5 cents a cake Pfctures and Photographs framed in the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Strest, Potter Building. mar3id Tel. 511 HANLEY'S PEZERLESS ALE cknowledged to be the best on the ket, It Is absolutely pure, and for at reason |s recommended by fihyv or- Open evenings sicians, Delivered to any part of wich. D. J. MeCORMICK, feb26d 30 Franklin Street. A Fine Asserfment of .o« MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank, s rankiins!. TEIEDhD?Au Bld-4 Purina Pancake Flour Ord"G,?OO: FOR BREAKFAST. CARDWELL, Telephone 982. 3 to 9 Market St feb27d sept18d 00 IT NOW s the best thing any property mwaer can do. Deon’'t wait untll cold, bad weather comes before making nec sary fall repalrs. If you have work beyxin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, The Specifications : for Your New @ ‘Home should call for Sargent’s Artistic Hardware The wide range of desi style of architecture combined with the real econ- omy of life-long wear affords complete satisfaction. | e are pleased to show Sargent’s Designs and to furnish estimates on your requirements. . THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, harmonizing with"any » 74 Franklin Street. HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES Raym Blue Sky Afte 827 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FEAGUSON & CHARBONNEN, AL FEATURE—Authentic Moving Piotures of Tafes Insuguration in’ 'Washington, Thursdayy AND THURSDAY. REED'S THEATRE- Devoted to Firsiciass Moving Pictures and Ilustraled Songs. dramatic feature; Old drama; Sweet Liberus. ‘Thom n's N th t W Making Flome Ar- ram; Taming of the ew, feature comed. Madame Morrells and Mr. Cooper, rformances ul attention Ladies and Children Aftorncons Be - ADMI! Ne. H SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. mtof ,‘l(’:nh" T“-a Wednesday: ompson _an: ‘the Riht Gifi Comes , In her latest song Out, the’ song hit Motion pictures: An Obstinate Um- % Speo ts ond O’'Neil sings When Life's ‘Turns to Gray. ernoons §c, evenings 10c. Main_Street, opp. Post Office. $15.00 Ohfldren, Gei Washington Square. Katherine Goodson The English Pianist SLATIR MEMORIAL HALL, Friday Evening, $10.00 March 19th. Admission $1.00 All seats reserved. Tickets now on sale at Geo. A. Davis’, 25 Broad- way. CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Thestra DANCING PARTIES Franklin Square. dec30d New class now opened for pupils, Ar rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main SI. Private Lessons any Hour. jan1sd JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best V'ork Only. “Pnone 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave. -eplzlw Maher’s School For Damcing, T. A. AND P. HALL, 62 Broadw: Nerwich, Gonn. every Frid d Saturday. Baker's orchestra. In Walitz, Two-step, Clases’ now open. oct20d Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest ald to health in the world, and invaluable in time of sick- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- anteo you satisfaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGE! Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street jansa b Etc. at any hour. Telephone 471-5." EXPERT TUNING Fourteen Positions “IIVII and | oves (?0 afl]'nfl. AN work guaranteed: HAVE BEEN FILLED ! o iy 1 A by the o awhe Conn Y Bryant School of Plane |euraduate Niles "Tuning, B - jattle Creek, Mich. a postal and I'll eall NOl',W iCh 8d ‘Phone 518-5. TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, 869-5. Norwich, Ct | Tel, College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. | Order Your Easter Clothes | Now ! . ‘ Prince Albert Suits my specialty. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St marlid Bookkeeping, | Shorthand, —————e e T .1 G-E NODEE, Office Practice. IHaCk, Livefy, Boardms Write or call. and Feed The Quality | STA_B_LES of every Drug, Chemical l Up-to-date Equipment or Medicine in our store| .4 Guaranteed is guaranteed. | Purity is always found here. | Satisfactory Service. _ Let us fill your presoription. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. A | (Tormerly Chapman's.) DUNN’S PHARMACY, | eiestone . bt 50 Main Street. mar3d GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting . AMERICAN HOUSE, \ Furrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected M. A. BARBER, Machinist $ 25 Chestnut St. l;lmifll Commerciai School Broadway Theatre Bldg, NOTICE Dr. Léuise Franidin Miner Is new looated in her mew office, 21 Main 8t | octisd (Kenyon Block). Wy Offics hours, 1. to 4 p..m. el e : angre b et -~ Ry S B - ol Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, © 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 1. C. BTONE, Prop. e kit Boce 16 ad BE t o