Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1909, Page 4

the Postorfice at Norwich. 8t él.l. &8 Srcind-c.ees W The Circulation of fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin bas the largest cir- culation of any paper in Easters Connecticut, and from three to four Norwich. It iz delivered to ove 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- it 1s deltvered to over 900 hous in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, ang in all of thess places it is considered the locel daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty-: nine towns, one hundred and eixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold In every town and on all of the R F. D. routes fa Pastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .. 4412 1908, average....... 5,920 i esesssssesssssssassassnsasesesd —ee THE GUBERNATORIAL STOMACH. ‘While Governor Lilley was away on a vislt to Lakewood, N, J., the story was given out that his stomach had been unequal to the banqueting it had been subjected to; and if this were true It is In keeping with a very com- ‘mon American hablt to which many able American statesmen have fallen victime; but since Governor Lilley has returned to the state and s booked for & banquet tomorrow night, it does not seem as If the story was true. ‘What has been sald by the papers on this subject has shown that the ban- queting habit has worked bad In #cores of cases and that their sollci- tude for the governor's health is gen- uine. ‘The Hartford Times is right when it ys that “the dining which goes with executive office is both a pleas- ure end e hardship. It carries both rewards and penalties—and the penal- tles are |ikely to be excessive unless the governor is cautlous.” Perhaps Covernor Lilley needs no eautionary words, but it Is not amiss to show him that the perils of pleas- ure must'be guarded against, PUBLIC DOESN'T REALIZE, F doesn’t appear to be a se- rious matter to only those who sell and buy timber and those who know that three times as much lumber is Dbeing used as our forests are produc- ing. And the state forester of Connecti- cut Informs us that here in this state that the wood is being cut off at the rate of 50,000 more cords each year than is being produced. We complain a little at the price of wood, but there {s no general movement to re- | establish the balance, to make the growth equal to the number of cords annually cut. The way in which we are cutting down trees today means that the sup- | ply of merchantable timber will be ex- hausted in about twenty vears. the end of that time there will be a 18rge amount of forest standing in the country, but it wil] be in tracts under forty years of age, containing wood below the most profitable size for cut- ting. Cordwood could still be cut, but | supplies of the most profitable prod- uets, itke ties and lumber, would be practically exhausted. TOO MUCH LAW. No one ever ventuures to deny the assertion that “there is too much law.” It is & fact that the enacted law i3 not one-tenth part of the proposed jaws; and yet every now and then soine eminent jurist arises to say that there is ten times too much law. No legal debater rises to say this is a mistake. Now the editor of the Bristol Press | calls attentlon to the fact that we are Hving In “an age of law and a lawless age” at the same time mak- ing no note of the unwritten law, which is 80 often appealed to for the purpose of annulling good and just law. In his sarcasm he says: “But it 1s humiliating. It is a dfs- tinct confession that our people are incapable of leading decent lves with- out comstant admonitions and direc- tions from headquarters. Why not au- thorize the chief of pollce to issue each morning a bulletin for the day's con- duct and then each night lic spanking and a_supperless to-bed for all those who will not be good ac- cording to the code? “Poor, frail, irresponsible humlnlt}'.k It is depressing to think what would happen to it if it were not for the army of law-makers who act as fits | smardian angels, and dictate every ac- tion as chessplayers move their men.” There is no use of taking the sit- uation too eerlously. If it was not for the occasfonal resurrection of dead lawe thev would be as well burfed in the statutes as anywhere. If all the needed law was put In one book, it would not make a large volume MRS. KINNEY, STATE REGENT. The decision of Mrs. S8arah T. Kin- ney, state regent of the Connecticut of the Americar Revolution, In which office she has ably served for the past 14 years, to let someone else take the burden, has been met by protests from the membership and the :'I:dllen notices from the press of the te, The New Haven Leader pays Mrs. Kinney a merited compliment when It says that “her 'public service has no equal In the record of any other wo- man of New England” and it de- _ clares that “she is a rare woman' And this soclety, which dielikes to i i i times larger than that of any in$ wich, and read b; ninety-three per: cent. of the people. In Windham H At | see someone else filling her equal abllity and honor. She may feel Mrs, Kinney has been able and self- sacrificing, and it would doubtless add to the pleasure of her )ife to see her successor installed and successfully carrying on the work she is about to lay down. . GAS METERS. During the month of February the New York public service commission tested 334 meters In New York city as to which complaints had been re- celved. Of these, 56 were absolutely correct, 90 were slow and 338 fast. The percentages are: 14.6 correct, 33.4 slow, and 62.0 fast, or over one-half fast. The gas companies say that un- der the New York law, meters which test 2 per cent, slow or 2 per cent. fast aro correct, and that under this tule only 32 meters out of the 384 com- plained of In February would be fast. ~Rockville Leader. With such records as this being made, the effort of gas-works officlals to make the old meters work by In- creased pressure is not as condemna- ble as is generally supposed. There are the meters which beat the com- pany and the meters which beat the patron, and the meters which run tfue. The patron who has a slow meter doesn't complain of his bill, but the patron whoe has a fast one does, It is the uncertainties of the meter which keep the gas-men figuring and the consumers knocking, and what are we going to do about it? The gas com- pany manages to get a satisfactory average, and considering this report, they should be thankful and also the patrops whose meters are slow. THE CHILD WHO NEEDS HELP. Whoever thinks that there is & boy or girl anywhere totally devoid of a knowledge of games? The reports of the Playground Association of Ameri- ca show that in the large cities like New York the children of slums do not know how to play except a few | games of the street, Jargely viclous and | sometimes cruel. The time-honored ! sports so common with children o* the | smaller citles and still more so with | the fortunate children of the country | and the villages are unknown to the Jittle ones of the mean streets of Man- hattan. They are unlearned even in the joys of leaptrog and hide-and- seek. York have often noticed children sit- ting on the curb unable to join In the games of the stronger, and some- times, because of their low vitality and | half-starved condition. unwilling to do | clse than remain still. The endeavor to enlighten these children and to add pleasure to their lives invites the co-operation of the people everywhere. It tells for a better manhood and womanhood and better citizenship. ANXIETY ABOUT ROOSEVELT. Colonel Roosevelt has a family re- union at Oyster Bay today and on Tuesday he will be off for a forelgn | shore bearing with him the best wish. es of the American pecple for his suc- | cess and safe return, The anxiety caused by the expressed | fears of Professor Starr of the cago university were so far-reaching that Mr. Roosevelt has been pestered | with letters solicitous for his welfare and warning him to abandon his ex- | pedition, but he has laughingly assured | the public that he has no fear and { will be in New York again on schedule | time. An anxious boy writes the Atlanta Constitution | “Mr, Roosevelt is goin’ to hunt Lions in Africa. I'm sorry for the Lions, as there won't be no more for Circuses. Mr. Roosevelt won't be like Danlel in | the Lion's Den. The Lions won't do anything to Mr. Roosevelt, but what | | he will do“to them will be a caution. They aint no uee for a Boy to go Bear Hunting In this country any| more, as Mr. Roosevelt killed all the Bears that were worth while. He would have killed all the Indians, too, | but what was left of them took to | their heels when they heard Him com- v. & Methodist bishop is authord. | for the statement that Mr. Roose- velt has a higher purpose than sla: ing blg game—that he is to visit the missionary stations and'that his visit to Africa means more for the Chris- | ttanization of Atfrica than anything which has ever happened in modern times, | We may feel anxious for ‘Rnns»v@lv.g | but no one can tell what the fruitage | { of this trip will be untll time reveals | it. | | EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘ Taft's first message as boiled down: | To business—make short work of it. | Whatever the issue may be upom | the tarift bill, the | berg will hae nothing to do with it. | 1t is not surprising that Jeffries dis- | likes to take the risk with Johnson at any price. If he should be defeat- | d! | A Pennsylvania woman of 81 years has a record of having attended 4,007 | funerals and she is still adding to her string. i [ solid buttonhole stitch and the blos- | Dust will also do it, which means that | mond oil Is prefered to olive oil for | five minutes, and when the baking is | | bage should be boifled in a great deal addition ties of the offic2. passed her $Sth birthday. pr Sk, M.s. Laura Smith, whose death was recorded recently in the west, worked with her husband for vears to get a tunnel through the Rico mine, in Col- orado. When hope was almost gone, thy won a prize of $16,000, and with laid bare, and they made about a million and a half of money. Then, after having fought a hard fight so long together, the cou- ple separated, were divorced, and the woman married again, to die in almost poverty. 5 Miss Rachel Costello and Miss Eli- nor Rendell are two English girls in this country lecturing on woman suf- frage at Radcliffe and other coleges. They made a tour of England in a caravan, camping in the open flelds at night. They are described as beauti- ful young women, fine and gracious, and “only differing from Radeliffe or other college girls m the United States in their genuinely delightful English accent. They will take a graduate course at Bryn Mawr. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS, No. 8017—Design to be transferred, to a table cover of linen, cambric, In- dian-head cotton, denim. satin, silk or felt, to be worked In mercerized cot- ton or silk floss in white or any pre- ferred color, the border to be done in soms In Wallachian stitch. The de- sign comes in four sections and must be applied to a table cover measuring 28x28 inches. No. $004—Design to be transferred to a corset cover, which slips on over | the head or buttons on the shoulders, the scalloping being done In button hole stitch, having first been padded and the design to be worked In solid embroidery, with mercerized cotton. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Often one washes the halr carefully, but falls to rinse it, and when it is dry finds that she is unable to como | it” This is due to the soap in the hair. To remove this soap rub toflet water into the scalp and comb the hair with | a fine com®. The hafr will be soft and smooth after this treatment. Nothing will make the hair turn gray so quickly as the absence of oll. the halr should be carefully shampoo- ed once a month. If tHe dryness is habitual it is easily offsent by thel! weekly use of a good ofl rubbed into the scalp. This nourishes the roots of the hair and keeps the color strong and firm. Don’t eat a heavy meal when very tired. To do so will almost certainly zive you indigestion, and there is no more fatal enemy to the skin. Sweet almond ofl, cut with alcohol and scented, makes an excellent bril- liantine for the hair. After the hair.| is dressed put a few drops of liquid in the palms of the hands and | rub the ofl lghtly over the hair, then | vrush it. 1t gives a luster that does | not ofl the bulk of the hair, vet adds | brilliancy to dead-looking hair. ~Al- the purpose. Heating Gas Ovens. The oven of a gas range Is better | than the old-fashioned coal range, | which accounts for the difficulty some- times encountered by beginners in | their use in successfully and evenly baidng. To obtain the best results for | baking loaf cakes, etc. the oven shauld not be heated more than five minutes | before using, but it should be heated | begun, a moderate heat should be| and forth on the stove top. Then a | bright jded came to him. “Hang & | long ‘looped cord on that nail in the ng and I will run the handle through the loop.” Tt worked like | magic and the cord thereafter swung . After April 1st, when the N. J will be dissolved, my stock of goods will be displayed at "% | 33 Broadway, the present quarters of the company. DAVID F. FULS.FER & and is supposed to keep tocking e | from wearing so casily at the toe. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. Cream together of butter and two sugar, add the the half a lemon. Add en pre flour to make a good batter, and last % all fold in the stiffened whites of ree the the Apple Sauce Filling. Beat the whites of two eggs stiff and_sweeten to taste, then beat in gradually apple sauce until you have a filling that is stiff enourh to spread on the cake. Put on the cake lay- ers, icing the top layer with a plain white boiled icing. Embroidery Remnants. A teature of the shops nowadavs is the box of embroidery remnants wherein one may dig and find gems of purest ray serene In the shape of cheap and beautiful timmings. Don’t Encourage Rats. Perfect cleanliness does much to prevent rats and mice from congre- gating. If food is not left around tne room or closet the rodents rarely fa- vor an occupied hous Colors for Cloak Gowns. New cloak gowns, which may be worn as an outdoor garment or as a princess robe, come in broadcloth, in black, navy blue, violet and smoke color. Will Be Popular Cloth, A new fabric that looks like Direc- torie satin but is more warm and sun- ple, 18 satin-finished cashmere, and it is to be had in the popular shades. Sleeve and Yoke Same. Most of the sleeves of elaborate gowns are of the same lace or net us the ycke, though there has been an ef- fort to establish the sleeve like the gown. LADIES' SHIRT WAIST. — All Seams B Parls Pattern ) Wrink Altowed. Long Gloves. 1 long gloves are worn, they are wrinkled over the arm. and are not drawn smoothly over the @rms ana elbows. Hosiery Novelties. Among the novel Paris hosiery there are black pure thread silk stockings with insteps worked in colors. White Chiffon Veil. The white chiffon veil is growing in popularity, and verily it covers a multitude of sins. ped peplum. nter-back a Jeweled Necklace Vogue. The jeweled pendant is the form of necklace most in vogue. 3% 2. 3-8 yards 36 incl yards 42 ir wid Price of pattern, 1 Order through The Pattern Dept., Boil Them hes Fig Filing for Layer Cake. Cook together unti] it threads a cup of eugar and a gill of water, add a cap of figs finely chopped and stir to a smooth mast. Spread between cake o Sougs and gravies 3 much longer ey are put on the| Bead Necklaces, enough to Bead necklaces are in great favor anc there is a very wide range in toeir designs and richness. Some are ex- ceedingly simple; others are very orately mounted daily come to a boil. | A New Sjyle. wo a Put Paper on lce. It you want to keep your desserus | on top of the ice, place a newspaper aver the ice, and your Jishes will nev- | er slip oft or tip over. To Pop Corn Easily. “1 get tired of popping corn,” ex- | claimed the little fellow whose arms ached from pushing the popper bac easily back and forth. Roll Doilies Round Tube, ‘c0. ' many very exclusive dressers are wear- jng such gowns altogether, consider- h';{ the style more mods the entire decollette. 'Electric Hair Brushes. - Plectric brushes cost $1.50 and $2 each. They are said to be the best kind known for preducing glossy hair. Forces 8oap Down Pipe. To clear a pipe of soap from lava- tory basin or bath, take a handfu! each of common salt and soda. Mix and force down the pipe. Leave all night. and in the morning pour down nlenty of hot water, Lace Coat from Scarf. A clever girl made a very smart- looking lace coat out of a lace scarf which liad been in the family for many years—and without cutting it, too. Makes Delicious Flavor, Some people like the unsweetened juice of a pineappie added to mayon- naise, especially when the mayonnaise 13 used as a fruit salad. Frings on Scarfs. or chiffon ecarfs are worn with evening dresses, and these are weighted with fringe. Often this fringe is really heavy. Princess Bathing Suit. The princess bathing suit is a thing ¢ beauty and a joy forever, particu- larly when it is made of some soft silk. 3 Lattice Work in Old Thread. Lattice work done in old thread is a very effective way of decorating the button mold .covered with silk or satin. Gauze ©Overskirt in Evidence. More and more'is the overskirt evidence on the gowns being made for milady who is journeying southward. Squares in Net Veilings. ne of the new Russian net veil- have square | ead of round These vary in size with the in The Annual Rooter. o vou know the difference between and a pessimist ” ndeed.” answered young Mrs. 1T have to do to see the to observe Charley at and at the end of a ‘Washington Star. Wall Street Takes Courage. The appearance of $2 unusually fe- yus lions in one spot where Roose- It ie to hunt this summer has cre- d a Alstinetly optimistic feeling In et-—Philadelphia Inquirer. One Consoling Thought. is some satisfaction that the nt escaped from the Stand- {rial without being fined $39,- 00D,000—Washington Post. The Outlook. ome reason to suppose stick has been superseded branch.—Washington Star. Those who have mnot tried rolling their doilies and centerplecss around a hcovered mailing tube will find such rolling mueh more. satisfactory tha folding them. Then, when they used, they will be free from all creasc Simple Syrup for Waffles. A simple syrup to serve on hot wat- fles 1s made by boiling water and s gar together and adding taste, . Soaking Saves Fuel. HOUSEKEEPERS’ Week of Saving At the AP Stores. | PRIZES CUT and £PECIAL STAMP OFFER. | By soaking beans, peas or other dried vegetables thoroughly, much fuel will be saved in the cooking. Lime Will Keep Eggs. To keep eggs fresh, take one qua: of lime, let it sla~k in three quarts of 93¢ a dozen Special Sale of IONA PEAS, can 8¢ $1.75 case boiling water; add two cups of coarse salt; let it stand 12 hours, then put nine quarts of water; set until clear; put in stone jar in cool vlace and be sure that the eggs are all sound and not_broken shells. When in jar 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 60c Tea maintained. A full realization that the heat in a gas range is direct and | certain and eastly controlled will bring | cess to the user. Onee vou know | ow long It takes and what desree of | heat to cook an article, you will never | again make a failure, if you are care- | ful to watch the time. | How to Boil Turnips. | Turnips, carrots, onlons and cab- of w T drained. | Too little water will turn them dark | and overcooking destroys the tmaic. i . taken off immediately and | | | | Andrew Carnegle has made the! sparks fly in the steel business before, and he must be pleased by his present success, There fs no fault to be found with | March it it does not attempt to take | charge of April. That would be ob- Jectionable. Those who depend upon kerosene to hurry the fire are stil] surprised by an occasional roasting that was not counted upon, | | 1 the government realized its needs | | it would call Uncle Horace Johnson to | Washington to take charge of the weather bureau. Happy thought for today: Those | who give attention to their own mis- | takes are more charitable toward those | who make mistakes. | It 1s noted that Speaker Cannon has not changed the brand of his cigar or the ttit. This is a sign nothing seri- ous has happened. Now that Great Britain has really become aware that Germany is likely to have in 1912 25 Dreadnoughts to her 20, she is aroused. | The strike among the French pos- tal employes has resulted in the pil- ng up of ten million letters which are waiting for delivery. it is said that President Taft knows | his campaign promises after election. He makes §0 few of them that it puts no strain on his memory. | Congress appears to be getting ready | for a real talking match regardless of the anxiety of the president to have the tariff promptly attended to, There is no danger that Roosevelt 1l be forgotten. When he returns he will have a reception at New York that will make Colonel Bryan st up. | It Is pow predicted that the tarifr after the senate gets through with it will look like the skeleton of the ‘pos- sum after the Taft dinner at Atlanta. The state of Tennessee has done well_in the case of the Coopers who murdered Senator Carmack—father and son get twenty years each in prison. The Chicago minister who thinks that a preacher should always have a third party present when talking with a woman, must feel that he is in constant peril. 500 40c 35¢ Tea Tea Tea 20 STAMPS with 12 STAMPS with 10 STAMPS with 1 1 1 1b. Ib. Ibe with a stick twice a week for three | weeks, Cinders are Useful. | To polish tinware use the soft white 5 Stamps with a cinders found In coal ashes. . | or Spaghetti 10c. Crush them to a fine powder and rub | amisé elly on_the tin with a plece or fannel. || SpStamps with a pke. AP Jelly The powder must be so fine that it 82 e % o will polish without scratching. SC._“mn'ys ;\;.Cm a can Old Dutch i it leanser 10c. 5 Stamvs with a pkg. Fluffy Ruf- fles Starch 10c. 5 Stamps with a can A&P Table Syrup 10e pks. Macaroni Birds Like Apples. Feed the canary bird plenty of ap- ple and celery tops fust now; also the tender leaves of cabbage. A canary fxira Stamps and ut Prices 1 Extra Stamps and Cut Prices STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS 5 STAMPS with 1 Ib. with 1 1b, with 1 Ib, with 1 Ib. 35¢ Coffee 30c Coffes 25¢ Coffee 20c Coffee 5 Stamps_with a pkg. Minute Tapioca 10e. 5 Stamps with a bottle Stuffed Olives 10c. s with a bottle Vine- 5 Stamps with a can Sultana To- matoes 10c. amps with a can Sultana v 10e. prefers tart apple to sweet, and the bird will eat sour apple in preference | to banana. A&P APPLE BUTIER Mint Leaves in This. 8¢ a far For a delicious salad to serve with roast lamb, sprinkle orange pulp with | Millar‘s lrfsh Marmllade minced mint leaves, dress with lemon | 17c a jar i|u|r(- anpd sugar and serve on lettuce | caves. : SNIDER'S CATSUP 12 and 20c bo:ile FELS-NAPTHA SOAP Fasten Them on Tight. Have the buttons of your shoes put n_with fasteners. Nothing gives so untidy an appear- | ance as a missing shoe buttun. ol FULL CREAM CHEESE 17z a Ib. CALIFORNIA PRUNES 65 to the b) Scalb. QUEEN OLIVES 18 oz. bottle 25¢ A&P BAKED BEANS Just Let Things Lie Where Thrown.‘ A wise Cleveland ‘mother who doee not Intend to grow old In unneces- sary service to hushand and children, insigts that ths members of her family shall put away their own personal be- longings—books, clothes, etc. She just lets the thines lle around wherever they are tbrown down, If the owner has failed of his duty. 4%5c a cake w To Gum Stockings. A device to do away with stocking darning is the gummea patch. Tt is said to be softer than the darn and will not come off with yashing. In the same line is the toe protect- or, which come in black and white The Great Atlantic Free Delivery. — CABTORIA. Bears the Tho Kind You Have Alwars Sigastare of < No. 3 can 10¢ We have about 100 bushels Al Pototoes which we il clean up at $1.00 per bushel. & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main €treet, Norwich, Gonn. "Phone 29-4, < 8 . 4 fl.f'm:-._ OF THE ONE GREAT BIG ’ Dramatized from the most popular and fascinating novel by d-’!fl' 4 BARR McCUTCHEON, tha author of mwwrrn‘;lifllm : 2—METROPOLITAN CAST OF x ATKINS LAWRENCE. . |~ A Carload of Massive Scenery. GBO. D. BAKER, VIOLA FORTESCUE, the theater o ed to the capatit n this engig W, s ap ey uced, and 1 interest manifes e tes & crowded house. Secufe seats early. PRICES—35c, 33¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and £1.50. at the Box Office and usual places on Monday, March R W Cars to all points after the performance. of Zed 8 Shows Daily Wesk of u;.w'l'.t.:u" March ° ADAIR DE ARNMOND & CO., ¥ Full of Comedy, Presents Thelr One-Act Playlet, “HIS| LAST RACE.” a Laugh Producer. WELLINGTON CROSS AND JOSEPHING, 1 Novelty Singers and Orixf Dancers. VAUDEVILLE Wik PICTURES Comedlenne, E_STOKES, Somgs, Charabter Lmpe: m a Stage Upon u Stage. wonntions, Excellent Imitations. ; 0 ADMISSION I uc Ladies and Children | PICTURES CHANGED, Ne Higher Afternogns 5o AND THURSDAY. Roderick Theatre|BREED’S THEATIRE SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees. | Devoled (o First-class Moving Cameraphone and Motion Pictures. | Piotures and Iliustraled Songs. Song hits from Sehool Days and The | ngs “Cleopatra’'s Lover” dramatic; Musical Days, und first-class sclection | “Fighting {or Gold, sational; “A ase of Spirits,” comedy; “A Colonial of motion plctures. Romance,” dramatic; _ “Christmas” dramatic; “Hobo on a Bike,” comedy. Raymond O'Neil singing Meet Me, | Pretty Mildred. Afternoons bc, evenings 10c. | 327 Main Street, EF ©opp. Post Office. | HITENE | - GADILLAC HALL 33 Market St., opp. Sheedy’s Theatra 1 DANCING PARTIES | Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. 5 | New class now opened for puplls. Ar- | rangements made by phone 422-3, or | J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main Si. | Private Lessons any -Hour. ] Jjan1sd | | JAMES E. DREW 'Fiano Tuning and Repairin) Best Vork Only. Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest aid to health in the world, and invaluable in time of sick- ness. Our stock contains many of the | Pnune 422-8. 18 Perkins Ave. best and well-known brands, famous | sept23d for age and purity, and we can guar- | — . antee you satisfaction in both quality | EXPERT TUNING and price. | e ! eaves and improves the pi*no. Al work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, 15 Clalremont Aves Norwich, Conn. GEORGE GREENBERGER, T:lephone 812. 47 Franklin Street g jansa wraduste Nilew Bryant nchoel of Plame m . Battle rek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll eall “ decisa Phone 518-§. | F. C. GEE TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-5. Norwich, Cb Fourteen Positions | HAVE BEEN FILLED ‘ by the | Order Your Easter Clothes NOl'WiCll (e Prince A.I?:rt Suits Business i College | C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main SL. Since Jan. 1, 1909. marild This ought to tell the Young 1 Hack, LiV_ny, Boarding 6. E. HODGE, Man or Young Woman Where and Feed s STRBLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed ! Satisfactory Service, | 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's) Telephone 10. Tel. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, | Typewriting | and Office Practice. Write or call. sorid | AMERICAN HOUSE, The Quality of every Drug, Chemical Sarrsid & Setbasossi Pabnls [ or Medicine in our store| sppciaL RATES to Theatre Tro | is guarantud. Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected | Purity is always found here. [ TSERTUCKNE SERNE Let us fill your presoription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, mardd | | i | | | { | | BURNHAM, Eye Specialist Twenty five years exyerience in fit= ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Byes, permanently located at 257 Main St, | Norwich, Ci. Satlsfaction guaranteed. } Cffice hours. 2 to § . m. dan24d | | DENTISTRY | my brother, o GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typawriting The dental bul Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. o continued by me D, ‘Bldred. . 3 pieasure (o wee the former | euswomers of my brother and as new: ones as_will faver patronage. Extractin nov1s DR. CHA! WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the pubiic, thers is no mes dium better than throigh the advertiss ing columns of The Bulletin. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, | 108. BROADWAY. | ] l 'l'!llm:; 1. Vl"uti(h"lr‘"lll:‘t -*dlu“ ReEn Connesticor sata Telephone 262. oc10a | ot Tor Visiness resuita, oo Dl