Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1909, Page 4

lephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, March 18, 1909. [he Circulation of fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- of any paper in Easters nnecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to ove: 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Wlndhln13 it s dolivered to over 900 house: in Putnam and Danlelson to ove ! 100, ang in all of !h‘l. places is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut bes forty- nine towns, ong hundred and sixty- ; five post office districts and forty- §| one rural free delivery routes. H The Bulletin is weld in every ! moves the masculine waist line up and down a few inches, but it has to be kept in alignment with the vest for the coat and a little higher for the trousers. There is no getting the male waist line down to & point where a man will Jook lfke a bundle of hoop- poles when he is attired. The Bull tin has no evidence that woman has & normal walst line in these days. There is no doubt that Eve had, pictures in- dicate that Esther and other Bible women had, but today walst lines are obliterated—the feminine waist line fs- anywhere that fashion draws the chalk line, ALL WITH THE ‘GULARS. All the members of the Connecticut delagation voted with the “regulars” we are told, in the contest over Can- non and the rules. Doubtless they had thelr reasons, but of Congressman Hill at least it must be sald that his stand- ing by Cannon shows a forgiving dis- position. Tt is a question whether regularity is really of more importance, however, than the business and navi- gation and forest interests of New ¥ngland, which have severely suffered from Cannonism.—New Haven Regls- ter. We learn from Washington that the town and on all o¢ the R. F. 2. routes in Eastern Connecticut. 2 CIRCULATION 1901, avernge .........oceon.. 4412 -5,920 85593 | | | | E SPRING BY THE ALMANAC. Next Bunday spring opens in regu- lar astronomical form and the wind on that day will be the prevailing wind . for the mext six months. March Zlist is the point where astronomy and tra- dition go hand in hand. TUncle Horace Johnson will probably have his epec- tacles on and mark the gyrations of the weather vanes on that-day, as will all who from observation have reason 1o believe that the 21st of March and the 218t of September are weather fix. ers. From the way the southern Connec- ticut robins are singing up the sun ry morning, thers is no question ‘but the signs of an early spring are pregnant with promise. The bluebirds are inspecting their last year's brood- ing placés and the song sparrows’ music gives assurance that Flora and all her hosts are on the way. The farmers a¥e pruning and eveivthing tends to show the faith of men In the speedy revival of nature. Of course atmospherical flarebacks are to be expected, but no real balt can_now be called upon the advance spring. of THE DEATH OF A MERCIFUL MAN e death of George T. Angell at Boston, the world’s champion for the advancement of kindliness, is a loss to America and to all civilized nations. | What other man ever accomplished so | much for lasting good /a 86 vears of | Iife is not today apparent. He has | preached the gospel of mercy to all the natlons of the earth. A brutal thirty-mile horse-race inspired him to | become the active friend of all of God's | dumb creatures; and he formed the first soclety for the prevention of cruelty to animals in the world, wrote the first law, started the first paper in thelr Interest, and through his work and Influence more free tracts and books have been distributed to all na- | tlons than were ever given to the| world by any other one man of mod- ern times Thyough his efforts 44,000 bands of mercy, which frain children in the ways of gentleness and consid- | eration for dumb creatures of every kind has been formed, and the mem- bers of them number millions. He has accomplished a great. good and last- ing work. and has made secure the | gork along hig humane lines for all time. George T. Angell had angelic at- tributes and with the assurance that “the mercliful shall obtain mercy” he passed peacefully to his reward. BOSTON'S DOUBLE FESTIVAL. Boston is.the only city in America, #o @s The Bulletln has learned, that on March 17th a double fes- tival—the bigger part of Boston never falls to honor St. Patrick's day, and all of Boston patriotically observes Evacustion day, which marks the an- niversary of the withdrawal of George the Third's'army from the “hub of the universe” on the same date. A Bos- ton paper is frank enough to say, how- ever, that “the celebration of the day is ordinarily dependent for its success on the activity of those who once pa- raded In honor of St. Patrick and their descendants, The rest of the commu- nity seems but little Interested, not because it is less patriotic, but be- onuse its patriotism is not mixed with foelings of raclal bittrrness against the ted. is, however, t uust be ad- ‘mitted & measure of historical justifi- catlon for one element of our popula- tlon taking up the celebration the oth- er ts have laid down. Wash- ington did give 'St Patrick’ as the countérsign for the day on which his army entered the town it had so long besleg#d, and while he may have blen inspired in part by political strategy, probably he sympathized with the agi- tation then in progress in Ireland for fraedom In trade and legislative inde- pendence. “There were natives of Ireland, both Catholles and Protestants, in Wash- ington's: army; there were natives of Ireland in the ranks, nearly all Catho- lcs, in Howe's army. One of the Brit- ish iments most conspicuous at Bunker Hill was Trish It 1ost heavily on that bloody fleld, and it was whis- pered at the time that it was put to the front because many of its men had ‘been kuspected of sympathy with the Amerfcan caus Aaround him. He is no Qotnt with them. western members who are likely to lose their jobs because they stood with S:e “regulars” envy the New England c! { eressmen the tolerance of their irate constituents, New England is patient and sbe has faith in the judgmeft of her representatives, Perhaps they vot- | ed in support of Cannon because, at this stage of the gamé, there was dan- ger of getting something worse. If there had been ~something “just as good” in prospect,,quite likely they would have been with the people. "ITS STRABISMIC GAZE. “The name of George, Lilley as a candidate for senator,” says a state contemporary, is as a red rag to a bull to the Springfleld Republican. ‘Nobody will think of Mr. Lilley, that's obvi- ous,’ it gays. Well, perhaps it is obvi- ous in Springfleld. It isn’t as obvious in Connecticut as some of us wigh it were,"” \ ‘When the Springfield . Republican gets jed into Connecticut politics it always has a distorted view of thinge. The friends of Governor Lilley expect him to make good In the governorship, and having done so, when it comes time for him to go higher, there is not likely to be a more acceptable, candi- date in the fleld. Connecticut stands (T by Lilley as the whole country may do by and by. He is being vindicated by continuous revelations of rottenness and graft in the department he as- salled, . SIMPLY SPECULATION. The report on the New Haven land deal s followed by a lot of discus- slon, not very conclusive. The sig- nificant finding was that there was no dishonesty on the part of the ety of- ficials, and yet the cify seems to have paid about $77,000 for a plece of prop- erty for which the owner took $55,000, leaving $22,000 to be distributed among several outsiders, who say that they didn’t do anything to earn their shares in this rich find, The New Haven Journal-Courier sapiently concludes from the experience that “as a trader in land the city administration is not as keén as It might be.” It discovers that there is nothing to prevent such a deal “being pulled off agaln.” It In- terprets the repoft to have decided | that “it 1s not a crime to take advan- tage of a city,” but it insists that “it is, however, wretched morals.” We should think the question: “Why did the bank take $55,000 for what $77,000 was paid and what were the outsiders 2 would require an answer.—Waterbury American, Of course there s no dishonesty in the servants of a city buying a lot of land at the lowest possible cash price and selling it to the people for the highest cash .price. This is simply speculative mania; but it is not a good thing to approve of unless the city treasury is run to enrich these “ma- niacs” Tt doesn't need any inquiry to tell why they were pald this $22.- 000—it went for astuteness. That is always a poor Investment for the tax- payers. They should discourage the thanfa. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: The per- son who does not add to his knowl- edge dally is.degenerating. An nlectrlul rurnlce has :BGB tested that can heat up to 7,200 degrees, That would make Hades feel cold. Speaker Cannon keeps Broussard, who talks language unfit to print, on the most important committees. 1f the house cannot revise the tariff any more thoroughly than they can the rules, there is little to be hoped for, The New Britain Herald had Half a dozen chiidren's Tetters from Tacoma, and paid them the compliment which they deserved, Speaker Cannon did not believe in the pure food laws, and. why should he belleve in any rules which deprive him of power? Delaware proposes to abolish di- vorce in that state, and to make a law punishing the party guilty of creating divorce conditions. I congress will just catch on to the Taft smile and what joy it gives, it will move right on to business in a way creditable to itself. Some one has said that “money is a tragedy,” and the Richmond Times- Despatch gives notice that “the want of it is a calamitous horror.” Colonel Bryan does not have a good opinion of Taft's cabinet; but since he is not able to approve of anything re- publican, this is not strange. Mrs. Catt says that Roosevelt takes on the color of whatever he is up against. . He did not show the Cannon color when he was up against him. Down in Georgia to give a man the lie means fight, says an Atlanta judge; but here in the east that kind of a present just makes the recipient smile. The titled lawyers in. mCooporfln are something of & wonder to readers, They seem to think that they Sleeves lm“rnndm moy elmly follow the M of ‘Hair ornaments are large, the newest barreties belng from two o three Inuhu wide. The tendency for soft and clinging skiris now exiands t6 chiidren's Weat. ‘The pllhi suit or ki plaid sicirt has n adopted by I rs of Paris hlhkhv:.e Unlined taffetas of standard cdm in .g::‘quflmu are the ones that bear ‘Taffeta bands embroidered in silver bullion thread make an especially rich trimming. Plcturesaue effects prevall among evening and even daytime toilets. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. . No. 8011—Design to be transferred to lingerie hat of muslin, cambric, lawn, organdie, batiste or any’of the pretty washable materials. The brim measures 18x18 inches, and the large scalloped border on both crown and brim ghould be padded before being buttonholed: The dots are worked in evelet stitch and the blossoms in solld embroidery, with mercerized cotton or silk floss in white or colors. The edge of the brim is far softer looking if edged with a raffle of lace or embrolu~ ery, without any fullness, No. 8015—Design to be transterred to a baby's cap, developed in satin, messaline, silk, muslin, lawn, organdis, batiste or jaconet, and worked in solid French embroidery with mercerized cotton or silk floss, according to the material used in its development. Bad Taste in Choice of Belts. Just at present three women out of four seem to be wearing the wrong Sart ol belt. Here are a few recently % girl in 3 white blouse and skirt with a Copenhagen blue hat wore a bright ged elastic belt. If her belt had been ite she would have been well dressed. A very thin girl was seen wearing & belt at least four inches deep with a long buckle at front and back. Very thin persoms should wear narrow belts. Then a girl with a 28-inch waist wore a black elastic belt with a scroll design in steel beads. This made her look twice her size. As a rule, the belt should match the costume. To Brush Eyebrows. A soft badger's halr toothbrush is the best provision for brushing the _eyebrowé. If a very little vasellne is rubbed into the roots night and morning a great improvement in their condition will be noticeable. Care should be taken to use the brush after applying the ofl, so that the halr is encouraged to grow smooth- ly and evenly. Heavy Gold Belts. The latest belts of heavy gold braid differ from their predecossors in that they are of the dull rather than the bright gold. The square buckles are the favorite ones worn with these. e Cambrfc Guimpes Best. Guimpes are made of cambrie, a pleasant chu;e after the too frequent use of net. Heat the Clothespins. If clothespins are heated in the oven they will not stick when used. This Little Maid Went to Market. When ma ing, be sure fhat vege- tables which have roots are firm and are defending a George Washington, too. The fact that seven )rlindred billions of matches are yearly used by Ameri- cans shows what it is that gives the repair shops for trousers so much business. The firstrobins of Norwich do not care for the calendar. They just let the people kmow that the time has come for them to give morning and evening concerts. Why should it Speaker Cannon would change any- thing? He doesn't see why anything should have changed since the day when the sun stood still. "/ Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed’ in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs | nalls and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one i—q reasons why it is the best of. personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it aets without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts plgasantly and naturslly and truly as = laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection- sble substaneés. To get ita beneficial effects always purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, sale by all leading drug- be expected that’ porated its keep in¢ h-zmtufihkh iflo:'m ed when it ca Celery & ‘weeks if put away in & tub with just enough water to cover the roots. Stand it up and pack closely tmuw Nn Street Light. country and small towns, and electric lights are not found, lantern from a hook screwed Into the bottom of an upper window sash on the outside. The light in the room may be regtilated by ralsing or lowering the shade. This ubflllel the heat and odor .produced by a kerosene Jamp in the room. To Keep Onions Fresh. 1f you happen to need a small piec (‘hanlm and have only large ones, lch 1s often the case, cut off what you ‘need ang take & part of the thin outside skin of the onion and cover ‘where you have cut. You can keep the rest wo or thres days without dry- ing. Going-Awsy Shower. Just now the gofng-away shower is perhaps the favorite of bridal en- tertainments. The linen shower has long been a popular function, altho: be it said, there are many brides who prefer to select their own linen, so the pieces match. At-a shower naturally 0dd articles and unmatched designs are received, For the going-away shower appro- priate gifts are utflity s, contain- ing sewing outfit, cnlllp!lbh drinking b e e, owiapes Seiine | ber-lined toilet cases, easily folding manicure outfits, hand mirrors, tooth- brush holders, dress and coat hangers, a combing jacket, a pair of bedroom slippers, a short kimono, haif a dozen wash cloths, a little ivorine case for s0ap and a night-dress case. girl might furnish one lrt(cle and it would not make the s difference whether any two mat efl. “Stand-By” Caké Without Eggs. . Cream a half cup of butter with one and onme-half cups of sugar, add a teaspoonful each of lemon and vanilla extract, a half teaspoonful ot cloves, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, level teaspoonful of baking soda sifted with three scant cupfuls of flour, onc cup of sour milk and one cup of ral- 2ins, chopped m dredged with four ix_well an e in a dripping. n for half an hour. Ko Will Remove Finger Marks. Clean white furniture by rubbing it with a sdlution of a teaspoonful of baking der in ‘a pint of water. Apply té the furniture with a soft clo:h, rubbing with a dry cloth after- WA mn and i - ke flnur marks are readily re. Boiling wnhr on Grease. Bolling water will lossen grease that clogs up the Kitchen sink or othor ot lets, and a strong solution of washing soda in it will carry the grease away Potuh bought in boxes will clean out the grease, but much of it is hard on the pives. Newspaper Cleans Sink. Take a newspaper and wipe your sink out dry after you are through washing dishes; it takes up all the grease and leayes the sink nice end clean; much better than using a cloth and can be burned up after using. Don’ Brush Silk, Silic dresses’ should never be brush- ed, but should be carefully rubbed with an old piece of yelvet kept specially for the purpose. ~Olive Off May Be Used. Clean japanned traps hy rubbing them over with & little olive ofl, and ther polishing it off with a soft cloth. Raffia on Coathangers. Instead of covering coathangers with shirred ribbon, muny of them are now being covered with faffia. - . Sink Easily Cleaned. Place several Jumps of capperas the of & hen's egg on the sink drafhm and pour on bolling water. th::w lhnlfl will fmmediately dissolve oughly £ the sink at once. e gk This method is preferable to keep- ing the copperas aiready in the form of a solutjon, as the latter stains and may easily become overturned. s o Decorating a Flower Pot. An ordinary flower pot may be made to look attractive by cutting a plece of green blotting paper to fit around the pot, eitifer sewing the edges to- gether or joining them with lllfle brass paper fasteners. Eyelets Preserve Collars. To keep linen collars from tearing in front mn ‘the. pins that are put through to the jabot in place, ey-hu may be worked, one on each side of the front edge. oy For Squeaky Boots. Squeaky boots may be silenced by Just allowing the soles to stand in either olive ofl or castor oil for soout twelve hours, flnn take out and let them dry m‘ Cake. It & cake Nhl to brown before it has raised as | 8s it ought, cover the S0 v:g else the cake will o cooked and 50 b !flstm L s b Cleaning Brown Boots. . Ty vemove stains from brown boots .lru[bdlhfil!: fisml with a m.tl:amethy- ated wpirits, then clean olis] them in the usual manter. e The Lace Girdle, A narrow strip of velvet run thr a lace girdle and tied at Qn I.u“x :;‘v‘eg a pretty touch of black to, trim- med house dress. —_— Tnmlu the Nails. D hldl are not .£0od and the latter by training we&fli.l o\ Every night the @ingers In hot water for five Then with an stick press back the cuticle to en the nalls. Afterward rssia cream, not omit this, e soakiug will make the cuticle " '@1 . Vinegar Knm Hands White. 1t one is obliged to have the hands in strong soapy water while washing dishes or doing other household dutiey, a little vinegar rubbed upon them ari- er they have been taken from the water will greatly improve them and ‘@iso tend to keep the skin white. Kitchen Wastebaskets. A clever idea is that -hwn in some of the wastebaskets. for the kitchen. They have metal rims, and so their w qQ es are improved. Will Raise Bread. Don't laugh, bk a relisble housss _m'wmiw&a-m& mx‘ uflhw myttochofxooda unllbcduplqydd 1w| 33 Broadway, the pnunt quarters. . DAVID F. PULSIFER. blocu of the company. the bread warm' on cold mornings. She clalms that the heat is perfect and that the bread will be ready to bake befors noon. Use for Old Broom. old broom that is beyond lwe:g. urposes may be used to sc: floor. ‘ash with hot lud! and mop with clear water. An old g New Style Buttonhole. To work buttonholes.on a thin ma- terial, te a strip of fine linen on the wrong side and meke the button- holes through both materials. ‘When finished, cut away the linen, and the buttonhole will be much firm- er, besides being easler to work. Loops for Hanging. for hanging up garments are continually breaking. A strong and serviceable loop Is made by cutting g strip of kid from an old glove, rolling it In a plece of coarse string and sewing the edges of the kid neatly together. Cook Should Know This. Anything with a meringue over it should be placed in a cool oven and al- lowed to brown slowly, if you wish to have it light. Strong heat toughens meringue. Dust Is Cleans: The flne dust -of coal ashes under the back covers of the kitchen stove will be found excellent for cleaning en- almel ware and adl other culinary uten- sils. Peeling: Onions. A quick and easy method ‘to peel onions for frying or stewing is to cut oft the top and bottom of the onion, quarter it, and the outside skin is eas- ily removed. keeper says & hot water bag will keep | CONNESTICUT HOUSE PRESENTED UNUSUAL .l.l'l' Occupied by Women, Mostly Suffrag- ists—Debate on Granting Municipal Suffrage to Women—No. English Scenes Enacte Conn., March 17.—~The hall of the house presénted a most unusual sight this afternoon. Practically all the seats were occupled by women, su fagists most of them, and around the aisles stood a large number of men who ‘were Interested In hearing the de- bate on the matter of granting muniei- pal suffrage to women. There were none of the scenes which have in a measure tended to make woman suffrage a laughing stock in England, but a care- ful, well arranged plea was made to the members of the committee in favor of the measure. The principal speaker of the after- noon was Rev. Anna H. Shaw, presi- dent of the National Suffrage assocla- tidn. Ths bearing was opened by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Bacon of New Haven,who said that women have no way Of pro- tecting thelr homes at present. She thought that men have been more fav- orable to colored men than they have to_their wome: Mrs. Sunderland of Hartford, who is connected with the school board in this city, sald that,women want to be taken from the category of slaves. She claimed that this is the fundamental law of the land, that women have carned the right to vote and that al- lowing them to véte would be a bemefit 1o the men of the nation. She claim- ed that all men are created free and agual and that the mu-a_-non should thclude the women as wel e quot- ed some one as saying zhn So long as we have no representation, we are slaves” She stated that the plan for gunboat expeditions down the Tennes- see and Cumberland rivers which re- lted in a declsive victory for the Tnion army, In the late civil war, had HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. BOY’'S BLOUSE AND KNICKER- BOCKERS. Parly Pattern No. 2800 — All Seams Allowed. A suitable llttle everyday costume for the &-owing boy is here portraved. The shirt blouse i3 developed in dul blue pongee, with the back gathered to a ghallow yoke of the material. The full sleeves are gatnered into stralgnt cufts of aterlal, fastened with a Dlaih butiow and buttonhole, the left »1da being Saismed with 'breast pock: at. tfle knickerbockers are gat ered {ito the knees by . elastic, run ihrough the hem-casingz, and haye the usval number of pockets. They are fit- ted in the back by darts. The collar be one of the turndown linen etons, which are worn by the boy from 3 to 13 years. If desired, the entira costume may be d>veluped 'In khaki and fasten- €4 with ‘small brown bone buttons, Be- Ing wtitohed with cotton of .the same The pattern is in five sizes—5 to I years. For a boy of 9 years the sul requires 3% yards of material 27 inc 'vf- wide, 3 vards 85 inches wide or 1% yards 54 Inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 ecents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Con: Miss Emily Balch, professor 'orl(fl— ogy at Wellesley college, has } elected president of the Women union league of Boston The execut board elected at the same time |s com- posed of Mrs. Mary Morton-Kehew, Mrs. Mary Brotherton, Miss Sadic Levy, Miss Mary Wood and Miss Cath- erine Fay. Miss Annle Withington was elected secretary and treasurer, while Mies Josephine Casey, who for- merly_held this office, will be sent to New York for the purpose of organiz- ing the women of that cit | duty may be made of the material or it may | | worthy tlons | o been planned by Miss Ella Carroll, and that the credit for it was denled her by the government for fear that the fact that it was planned by a woman would throw contempt upon the plan. The speaker further stated that women are desirons of rising to the same level as men. ‘Ths next -speaker was Mrs. Idella Gardner of New Haven, She alluded to a theological theory which claims that In the future life persons will be recelving just what they have done of harm to their fellows in this, and if that was the case, some of the mem- bers of the committee might be wom- en and be taxed without representation and perhaps hung by a fjury of me She thought capital punishment justi- flable as a punishment for seduction. Theoretically women have every safe- guard placed about them, but actually such s not the case. The utmost care is given to breeding horses and cattle, but the conditlons In the tenement houses under the laws made by men are very poor. She tho that fe- male suffrage fs a step ¥ evolution which i3 sure to come. Mrs. Catherine Hepburn of Hartford was the next speaker. She said that the argument that women do not want to vote is misleading, and that a ma- Jority of them are in favor of it. The reason that women say some- times that they do not want to vote is because the human heart hates change of any kind. She further stated that the women of China are proud of their deformed feet, and that the antl-suf- ftagists are just as proud of their po- Iitical disabilities, Rev. Anna Shaw of Phfladelphia made the speech of the afternoon, In which she stated that ‘the -duties of fatherhood ought to be recognized as well as the duties of motherhood, and wanted to know why women should be held responsible for the conditions which result under laws made by men. She eaid that it had been claimed that women are too emotional, and describ- ed the scenes she had witnessed at a Hartford hotel, and spoke of the re- publican national convention and the there of an emotional nature. ted that in the country there are five milllon children who are being | driven like sheep to a slaughter house to allow men with millions of money to make more millloris for the purpose of giving them away to public institu- tions. Sho called attention to the ex- otion in.time of war of clergymen and doctors. from lawye: military and said that while these were exempt it killed the argument that women should not be allowed to vote becavse they cannot fight. She stated that cost of two vessels of tl Dreadnought type would wipe out cos sumption in the 1 nited States.and that | the ba h should be fodght are ;n.w{\ agalnst tuberculosis and impure 00 A Hearty Symptom. It is encouraging to hear that the tendance of buyers for the spring e iIn New York has already beat- he record and promises to be the Jargest In ten years. The buyers rep- resent all kinds of classes of mer- andise. s is a much more trust- indicator of business condi- than the vagaries in the stock as it reaches down to bed rock. \\ aterbury Republica: m's elty chemist and t a_ woman Miss F , the holder of this importan n, was for years analyitical chem in the research laboratory of the o8 eriol- arion Do « W sit General Eelectri company. Made of Pure Cream of Tartas No Alum, No Ammonia No Adulteration of any sort. AN e a sm a7 Jewel Hasiilton filled case. buys 2 Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, dec304 715 Boswell Ave. NEWMARKET HOTEL, lquors and eln'l. Meals and Welch to rarebit order. John Tuckle, Prop. 'l'-l. g SHEEDY’S FRDAY, 75, March 9ih Leon w. Washburn offers STETSON Big Spectacular production of v UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. BRASS BANDS, White and Colored. Funny “Topsys."” ric “Marks.” Jubiles Sin Walkers Bick Dancers, Blo oun Cotton Picking Scenes, Floats and Tableaux drawn b¥, small Shetland Ponles. the m-t.l( parade, the! « WATCH for. “Barnum’” of them: PRICES—Matinee, 10¢, 200, Bvenings, 10¢, 20c, 30¢ anfl b0c. Seats on sele at the ususl places on i ‘Wednesday, ch 17th, at 8 o'clock Cars to all ity the, portorin- ' onSAT® to 31l points after the, pertor: Week of- March Shows Daily 215, 7, 845 HOWARD HANSON & COMPANY Presenting the Comedy Playlet, “A THIEF IN THE NIGHT.” IL" HERMAN Monoloaist, ADDIE STALV Comedienne. IAL_ FEATURE-—Authentic M\;vlng Pictures of Pre r'h ADMISSION Ne. Higher Roderick Theaire SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES | AND ILLUSTRATED S8ONGS. ; “;ronmmt for Monday, Tues- | Wednesday: Thompson and Ray, in When the Risht Girl Comes Along; Eva Tan , in her latest song hit '“‘“",,;.,‘,’,“‘ g Out, the song Motlon pictures: An Obstinate Um- brella, Some MIIK' for Baby, Welcome Burglar, Those Awful, Ha Raymond_O'Nell sings When Life's Blue Sky Turns to Gray. Afternoons 5c, evenings 10c. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. | | | | | Pure Wines and Liquors are known and aeckmowledged to bs 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- | antee you satisfaction In both quality | and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone $12. 47 Franklin Street Jansd Fourteen Psitons HAVE BEEN FILLED | by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Whaere To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. The Quality | of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found hers. Let us fill your presoription. 'DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mar3d GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commerciai School Broadway Theatre Bidg. int Taft's Inauguration in 4th, 1909, I 0 Ladies and Children O Afternoens B C. B. Nickerson, hington, Thursday, er"rlmm CHANGED RY MONDAY ANT) THURSDAY. BREED’S THEA1RE Cooper & McNulty, Lessees. | Devoted o First-class Moving Pictures and lliustrated Songs. Feature picture, Taft in Panama, showing Panama Canal Grandfath Tobacco, dramatie. The Bafe, come: The Panther of Bengal sensational. A Serious Joke, comedy. He Can Imitate Anythin, comady. Choosing & Life Partner; comedy. Doors open nt 3 and 7, t 3.45, 7.50, §.45. Special tu-uo B n& A - m, les and Children, inecs, ‘Ladies and Ohfldrem, Sey Evenings, 10c BREED HALL, Washington mar16d CADILLAG HALL 82 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatrs, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. | New class now opened for pupils. Ar- | rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. ' Jan1s4 JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Viork Only, “Pnone 422-3. 18 Perking Ave. T R EXPERT TUNING saves and '|m roves the dpl'n An No. 16 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wraguats Niles Beyast Sel Tun Battle Creek, Drop a postal and I'll c-ll deci8d Phone §18-8 F. C. GEER 122 Prospect St, Tel, 889-5. Norwlch, Ct | Order Your Easter Clothes Now ! . Prince Albert Suits my specialty. 128 Main St. mar11d 6. E. HODGE, | Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES | Up-to-date Equipm and Guaranteed Satisfactory Servlqe; 14 to 20 BATH STREET, (Formerty Chapman's.) Telephone 10, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes apria | Traveling Men, ste. Livery comnected SHETUCKET sTREE 'Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINBST IN THE THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin feb26d 2ITY. The Norwich Nickel & Brass fa., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht T and such things Refinished. 1 €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwich, Conn. ootdd ‘M. A. BARBER, Machinist