Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1909, Page 4

darwich Bullel: and Goufied. e 113 YEARS OLD. Sabmeriprion price, 12¢ & week: Gbo & month; $6.00 a year. Bulletin Business Office, 480. ulletin Editorial Rooms. 35-3. ulletin Job Office. -6 Willimantie Otece Room 3 Murray Bldg ‘elephone 210. Norwich, Manday, April 12, 1909, sessesssesnssantestassnessassertssassnsese st h‘he Circulation of {he Bulietin. The Bulletin has the largest cir culation of any paper In Easters Connecticut, and from three to four Umes larger than that of any Norwich. It is dellvered “to ove: 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor wich, and read b. ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windhan it is dolivered to over 900 houses. in Putnam and Danielson to ove 1,100, anrd in all of these places is cansidered the locel daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixt: five post office districts and forty ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on ‘all of the R. F. D. % routes in Fastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average...... H i T — i i P T RT—— eesesssssnssnnsessssessany | A CHANCE FOR GOV. LILLEY. | Sunday morning, when all avenues | to the governors bedside were closed, those who were kept from any real knowledge of his condition felt that | “No news was good news,” for it was | apparent enough that If any serlous complications had occurred the publi would have been informed. The first news that reached Norwich on Easter | day was that at midnight he was rest- | ing naturally and was apparently com- | fortable; and an hour or later | news was given out that there were | no discouraging symptoms and that| hopes for his recovery are entertain- ed. And let up hope that these fa- vorable symptoms will continue and that the governor will be restored to|U | erty and tr his former health and strength In & time. He has the sympathy and best wwishes of all the people In his afiic- | tion and that he may be spared to| his family and the state s the prayer | of the whole people. THE S8ENATE AND THE TARIFF. The eyes of the country are now | turned upon the senate to see it proposes to do with the Payne tar- 2 bill which it has recelved from the house. |t The bill has not been greatly chang- | ed by the house, the altera 1 being those which were deman the people and in accord with p expectation—which was that the 1ff ghould be revised down not up. The Il ms it left the house was believe to be about as satisfactory as it could | be made. What will happen to it In the senate remains to be seen. ~ | It should be recognized-that It is in the upper house that the fiercest fight Is going to be made in favor of | speclal Interests, because the sm body s presumed to be easler to & dle. As to the emasculation of th bill there a contemporary well say “But there is one placid and command- | ing figure to be reckoned with. Mr. Taft avows little technical skill in tariff-framing, yet does possess a keen | sense of public equity. This | that is necessary. The tariff bill wou be vetoed by him if it did not the condition of revision, ‘mostly | downward There is little need for apprehension that it will not meet his | approval” OPPOSED TO CO-OPERATIVE | PENSIONING. | The proposed pension system of the | Boston & Maine railroad is ma strong and promising by its co-oper- ative feature which requires the young workman to annually tax himself for the pension which Is to be awarded him In old age, but the Towermen brotherhood is opposed to It and has passed the following resolution: “Resolved, That we are unalterably opposed to the alleged pensior m proposition Involved in a bill now be- fore the legislature, because it would be a cut In our wages sufficient to pay half the expense of supporting the company's old men, which we cannot afford; an arbitrary form of organ tion, and a coercive method of com- pulsory membership, which s con- trary to the spirit of American Insi tutions, and a reversal of the rights of tar- This [s a display of selfishness such @s no class of men in thie day oueht to be gullty of. It is a misinterpretation of the bill to say that In any sense it is coercive, for this pension plan is to the effect that the railroad compa; shall pay Into the fund one dollar fo each dollar paid In by the employes. The more the employes subscribe the larger will be the pension f No employe 1s forced to subscribe. No em- ploye is forced to usc one cent of his wages for the fur There s nothing un-American or unchristlan about it and In operation it would be highly creditable to t men and to this great corporation It now appears that the Neapolitan newspaperman did not make his pr ence known to Roosevelt, but sneaked o0 Interview with him. That lsn't considered fair in any country. Prosperity looked fine as togged out for Easter, and no one has the temer- ity to say that Gen. Prosperity did not mark time with the Easter parade ev- | erywhere. ‘ For a certainty thils country does| not want a tariff bill that will not pro- duce enough revenue to meet expenses. It needs something different from that. | It s probable that the children will | roll Easter eggs upon the White house jewn as usual today, and the presi- dent may get out to help them. |is In Washingt INTEREST ALL ALONG THE ROUTE. Norwich and Hartford are to have trolley-line connection, by the way of Ghastonbury, considerable Interest manifested all along the probable route, A Hart- ford despatch, referring to the .pro- ,mm:d line, says: *“It is planned to reach the principal manufactories and 1s evidently intended to carry freight as the line i3 lald out to avoid all| heavy srades.”—Bridgeport Standard. This is the most Impertant trolley line laid out In eastern Connecticut and considering the delays and uncertain- | ties between this part of the state and Hartford it is not surprising that | the scheme is met In & generous spirit | and general acclaim. The trolley road meang more to Hartford and more fo castern Connecticut than any road that has ever been planned. Norwich needs more direct and more frequent com- | munication with the capital, and it will be to the great advantage of both cit- fes to have the road bullt; In fact, all southeastern Connecticut and a part of Rhode Island would find it a con- venient excursion and business line. AEROPLANING. The aeroplane is opening up in| France as a thousand-dollar machine and it looks as if that country would be the first to have air navigation com- mon, and it is sald that inquirles are reaching the manufacturers from all par of the world, especialjy from persons engaged in mining and other callings that keep them in mountain- ous and rough reglons to which access y land is slow and difficult. The new law passed by France which makes all foreign air navigators who | alight on French territory pay a fine| of $150 will not tend to make ascen- sions on the border very popular. This action on the part of France shows what other countries are coming to. The aeroplane, although it has mot demonstrated it usefulness, looks as | f it had come to stay. The aero-| plane freighters are yet to be invent- | ed, but the pleasure fyers promise | soon to be In evidence in increasing numbers. NOT TOLERATED. A Massachusetts boy hag learned that there is more tolerance of the eccentricities of boys in his native ate than at Waebington and on ac- ount of this he soon came to grief at capital of the nation. The following despatch tells the story: “Howard Blake,. an 18-year-old | school boy from Marlboro, Mass, who n upon a sight-seeing r of companions, was fined $50 In the police court upon a harge of attempting to carve his name on the Washington monument “‘We have the privilege of carving our initials on the Bunker Hill morn- ment,’ he explained, ‘and I didn't think there would be any harm in doing the me thing here, " There are too many adults to whom s juvenile habit clings and they are about unmindful y do, or the disfig- public or private prop- feel/hurt when It is re- garded as vandhlism. It is well “the 18-year-old school- boys” are taught better manners than home manners somewhere. trip with & n of the damage th: t it 13 te WORDS THAT BEAT FHEM. spelling bee is considered s it 1s profitable to that it makes sure ent can exhaust the t memory wavers and e fallible. the “Brattleboro spelling match,” ved on co- Refor fence according to Rev. Mr. Goodhue otine like a col: without little easy ones as blinders, crotchete If such unusual words as these were eft out It wou elling bee d when th in the nks are certainly de ed as If a gatling gun jectiles of death who prepare d learn- Iy fail up- EDITORIAL NOTES. he debate as to “What Is whiskey?” said to have an Intolerable amount £ spirit in it e It will not be 5o long before the base- ball fans wi shouting out in thelr cleep even, has final- nuisance. ace become an international e will eventually find his It is now predicted by the Baltimore Amerl at the republicans will carry d on Ni ember 2, 1909. Philadelpht g the bulld- ing of a munici poor may nt t without fear or fa- | t this Is not a false im. Tappy thought for today: The ster jubllees have died away, baut ter hats promise to fade away | it is said, and there is| | & little dry flour over it. CONCERNING WOMEN. John 8. Sargent has acquired a com - mission to paint a three-quarter length portrait of Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, Mrs. E. B. Estey of Tyson, Vt, has a hen that lnaa eges welghing on an average a little more than a quarter of a pound. largest egg laid was one which measured 6 1-2 by 7 1-2 inches. Captain and Lady Jullet Duff, who are now in Mexico, are said to be the tallest couple in Englieh society. Capt. Duff comes from the same stock as th. Duke of Fife, and his wife is a daug’ ter of Lady de Gray and Lord Lons- dale. She is said to be the most grace- ful, despite her great height. Mme. Surcouf, wife of the well known French airship constructor, ha with a number of friends, started an aeronautic club for women in Paris known as the “Stella Club.” Mme. Guadaloupe de Haro, a Mex- fcan and descendant of the Montezu- mas is in New York studying do- mwestic science as practiced in the Uni- ted States. She will carry it back with her to Mexico and at the bidding of her government introduce it in that country. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No. 8044—Design for baby’s shoes, to be transferred to linen or flannel, and ¥ be embroidered in eyelets as illus- trated, or in all solid work. A separat: sole is cut of the same material and joined to the uppers with narrow felled secms. No. 8038—Conventional | design for embroidered parasol to be transferred to linen, linen lawn, Persian lawn. puitgee or China silk. It n.ay he vork- ed, solidly, if preferred, in white or colors. The pattern comes in four panels and a scattered design of eye- lets to be arranged to sult the worker's fancy. NEEDLEWORK NOTES, With the L'Om‘;z :f summer, flufty ruffie: will take the place of the se- classic vogue in toilettes. excellent way of padding the of doilies or centerpieces before holing them is to work the chain in rather coarse cotton. The depth of the scallop is a_determining feature a3 to the size of the thread. An embroiderer gives this rule for working initials on lingerie: Never use anything on cotton for embroidery but cotton. If the material Is linen, take care to use linen thread. An easy way to gather sleeves or ruffies without using the ruffler is to take a knife or any sharp article and with it push the goods beneath the necdle, the same as sewin~. You can gather evenly and better when once vou become accustomed to It It saves time of putting on the ruffler. THE PERFECT SERVANT GIRL. An American woman complains that nnot find the “perfect treasure” hape of a servant. Why should here in other positions of life s one find perfection? Are hus- | bands perfect, or wives, or children. or statesmen, or nurses, or poets, or | stock brokers? Perfection does not ex- ist, and the lady who seeks perfection in hey servants is the mistress who | is always changing, always in dim- | les, and always com.plaining. Ser- | ve their days, as well as wom- their nerves, thelr weakness- | fallings, and in this time of | lucation and nervous irritablility empers of servants, like those of | er women, are more uneven, more | ontrolled and more unreliable than | e of their predecessors. One fault mistresses are prone to fall into is worry‘ng servants—finding fault before company (which makes the visitor uncomnfortable as well as the gervant), speaking sharply. giving contradictory orders, and perpetua! ringing of the bell. One good servant described her employer as “always hanging on the bell This, a very common practice with nervous women, is simply due to indolence in that they wil not remember the orders they have to give, or make up-their minds as to what they want, and to the res. lessness which characteri¢es human nature at this perlod. Hats Match Sults. Every street suit should have its hat to correspond, or at any rate, a Tus- can or possibly black hat trimmed in some way to carry out the design of the dress. Yellow and Tuscan straw hats are al useful, cince, trimmed with black velvet and wings or with vari- cclored flowers, they can frequently be made to co service with more than the one costume. SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWI'FE. Do not put turnips on to cook In large pieces. It only wastes fuel. In making a cake grease the tin with sweet lard rather than butter and sift To keep sliced Spanish onions from falling apart, take toothpicks and stick Nova Scotia contributed a quarter of lion lobsters to our Easter day fes. Do we fully realize what helpmeet she is? This cold snap must of place. Tt has strayed too far 1th and it s doubtful if its mamma ever sees It ag: | fee] that it is r is reported to t it has E wa- He could be got rid of much mo: nomically than that! ountry. re eco- James J. Hil] has lived to see a| statue of himself erected upon the Se- | attle exposition grounds. Harriman must be feeling ¢nvious, An fee-jam fourteen mi long. on | the Fludson and ice to be 60 cents a| hundred, Some of that ice-jam here | would be appreciated about the Fourth of July. If the pending lleense limitation bin should pass the legislature, Norwich would have 25 saloons in place of 88. The lesser number could do all the business. them through each side to center, ther. dip In egg and cracker crumbs and fry in butter. When nuts he—~ become too dry to 200d. remove the shells, let stand it in equal parts of mik and then em in the oven and | ov water, or grease spots on silk, rub the silk French chalk or magnesia and then hold it to the fire. Thus the grease will be absorbed by the pow- hich may en be brushed off. When top cannot be removed | from a fruit can, if the lid is careful- ly prie t one point so the gum can be caught, the bber can easily be re movec It is not difficult to pull the band from beneath the metal cap. Mildew, if not of too long standing. can be removed by the use of raw to- mato and salt. Rub the stalns with tomato, sprinkie thickly with salt and jay in the sun. It may be necussary :;1 repeat the process two or three mes, . Don’t Fold Table Linen, Embroldered table linens - should never be folded when put away, buc rolled in a long roll, with tissue pa- per between the folds. This saves much pressing. Rolls can be quickly improvised frow: newspapers, though it is wiser to have them made in different sizes from st pasteboard Woman in Life and in the Kitchen, | real value. | card album. Do not decorate the walls | giri: HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A mustard plaster for a <hild should be hll? flour. i A couple of soda mints, or a tea- spoonful of cooking soda in water, will often stave off a headache. time, until all is used. Fold this sift flour on, put spoon near edge of bowl, shoe. pd -’n:-f trtmibl‘ vfl‘t shoes, and_ my foof tast g - ued, 81 o i 2t Hat Trunks are a (reat Convenience. The trunk is o and has s light ‘trun] BQUAT T R 'BROADWAY THEATRE s souue s - GRAND OPENING! MATINEES, BEGINNING MONDAY. DAILY G b il b ot T B " SHcEDY’S HiGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE WILLARD'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC. Largest Musical Act In the World For sudden attacks of rheumatism, pains in" the joints, etc, a liniment made of mustard and water will often prove an effective temporary remedy. Don’t neglect the value of sualight, fresh alr and a good digestion as beau- ty makers. Live or' of doors and eat sparingly, and the measure of beau that is yours will be sensibly enhance 1. Gray halr requires more care than brown, blonde or black, in order to bring out the delicate shade. If not carefully washed and immasulately clean it will be streaky and inclined to show yellowish tints, which are far from preity and not nearly so becom- ing .and dignified as pure wh'te or gray. The best way to overcome scrawny arms is to practice tensing exercises mary times daily. Stretch the arm at right angles to the body. holding ther. selves very taut; clench the hand and draw up to the shoulder, using as much force as if lifting a heavy weight. Repeat until the arm’ begins to get stift. Massaging the arms with hoc olive oil for 1§ minutes night and morning will also help to make them plump. i FIT FOR MOTORING. The big patent leather mushroom sailor Is the smart thing for automo- bilists. It is trimmed only with a band and a flat bow, such as are worn on_pumps of patent leather. Small, close-fitting hats and poke bonnets' are especially appropriate for motoring. These are simply trimmed with a small cluster of blossoms or fruit and bows of soft ribbon. Heavy chiffon veils the color of the hat are in good style. These are ar- ranged on the hat €0 that they may be easily thrown back over the face or removed altogether, as necessary. They are finished with a plain hem, rather wide, or have hemstiiched enc Fine mesh net vei's finished with wide lace ends are vey smart, but do not protect the face from the dust and winds as effectively as the chiffor oneg do. A black straw braid hat with hizh crown and narrow brim in front, the back cut out in a semi-circle to alloty for the masses of hair at the nape of neck, is trimmed with a wide, soft scarf of Adriatic blue satin around the crown and huge bow at the side. A veil of chiffon of the same tone of blue was attached to the hat, suf- ficlently wide to fall well down over the neck at back. The long ends are wound around the throat and tied In a loose knot under the chin. A wide mushroom sailor of wood browu rough straw was trimmed with fuzzy green leaves. \With this hat was a brown chiffon veil, the ends of which were embroidered In scatterad blossoms and little leaves. Hoods of lightweight waterproct silk come in many sizes.. Some of them are large enough to slip over a really big hat. They come well down to the shoulders at back and protect wear- ers hair and throat from wind and dust. One advantage Is that they may be easily and quickly removed upon leaving the car. These hoods come in a wide variety of colors and have gay plaid linings. The favored colors, however, are pon- gee and gray. HAVE A HOMEY LOOKING ROOM. It is not always possible to have fine furriture, but one can have a “hmey looking” room. One thing is abso- lutely necessary—a room must be clean. A few good pictures, a pretty bedspread, neat but not garish cush- fons are necessary. Hide the ugly trunk with a cover, and have a scrap basket to hold the little odds-and- ends which must be burned. the table have well selected books and magazines. Select pictures as you would friends, carefully and for their Keep post cards in a post- n with them. thing makes a roor untidy of tan shoes lying under the bed, a pair of black slippers cuddled under | the chest of drawers, while the tabl in the window is decorated rooms. Keep the wardrobe in order, so that when the door you will not be ashamed for any wom- an to see how- you keep your clothes And whatever you have, let at lea: one dainty bouquet of flowers beau- tify your room. CLEANING YOKES. One ereat difficulty about the prev- alent style of winter frock of cloth or other heavy fabric, with the ever- present net yoke, is the fact that the yoke becomes sofled after a few we: ings, while the dress is still perfectly fresh. Constant visits to the clean- ers are an expensive luxury, and it is not always desirable to rip the yoke out. The spring and summer show signs of presenting the same difficu’ry 80 that one way of cleansing which is simple and practical is still worth tell- ing about. It iz so simple in fu t tha. many women have probably already discovered it for themselves. This is to place under the yoke a thick Turk ish towel and scrub it with a nall hrueh dipped In tepld water and soap. To rinse, pour water from a cup onto the yoke, holding it mpside down so that the ‘water will not run upon the frock. If this is done carefully not a dron of water should fly off to spot the goods. Prize Sponge Cakes. Four fresh eggs, one cup of granu- lated sugar, one cup of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of vinegar or lemon julce. Hot oven. Bake in gem pans I wifh red | woolen ones—a_common sight is most | openra | into batter and fold batter towards center of bowl; continue around-bowi until flour is covered. Now add smal amount more of flour sifted in, fold | as before and so continue until all is used. It should be light and smooth when all prepared. Bake at once in hot oven 15 or 20 minutes. Watch it. ’:ehl: is easilly prepared and hard to 2 IN THE KITCHEN. A Corn Popper for Toasting Bread. I have found no better way of toast- ing bread than by placing it in a corn :op er. Lay slices in the bottom and old over hot coals. The long handle enables one to stand back from the ‘'heat. In this way small scraps can be toasted quickly and easily. lce Cream Chocolate Cake. One pound of granulated sugar, whites of five eggs, one cup of butter, two cups of milk, three cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder; fi vor to taste. ‘Beat butter and sugar till light, add flour, sifted twice, then beaten whites and baking powder. Thic makes three layers. Icing—One cup of sweet cream. three cups of granulated sugar; boll without stirring, 16 or 20 minutes. Aft- er taking off the stove it must be beat- en until cool; flavor while beating. ‘When cold, spread on layers, then have melted chocolate ready.to spread on top. Put layers together. This makes a deliclous cake. HOME GARMENT MAKING. ot el 's Pattern Service. 2575 SEMI-PRINCESS WITH GUIMPE LADIES’ DRESS, Paris Pattern No. 2575 — All Seams Allowed. Developed in soft doves ized poplin, this dainty p: iple in construction v mercer- ern is both ind_becoming when worn. The belt, w holds_in the fu nack fin ishes eit nt. giving the éress a princess pane! vhich y to the wear- er's h e re neck, arm- holes and belt are of the mater broluered with dull pink cotton in a conventional fl The guimpe Is made of & ot otton net the blue the small outlined mercerized cotton The pattern is in seven inc bust measur. with 3% yards 18 inches wide, | inches wide, 1% ] l!'fl’lh 42 Inch uching. | **prica of pattern. 10 Order through The Bul Pattern Dept.. No ch, cente. tin Company. Conn. Keep Great Toes in a Straight Line. well known chropodist h: toe to ng the d bunion hat general mis jet vanit 1l pe med that t silliness was s par ] disapeparing, but the recent action of shoe manufa ar turers insisting on the correct num- ber belng placed In shoes, whether women liked it or not, looks as if common sense in footsear still bore cultivating. Oil for Shoe Soles Said to Help Them. “What am I doing to my new shoes? sald a young woman from Camden, as she carefully placed them in a pan of some liquid. *I am going to let them soak over night In olive oil. Oh, no, 1 do not completely immerse them. up- pers and all—simply the soles. “It is a trick I was taught several years ago when a shoe manufacturer, told the father of one of my friend: me that shoes would prove much eveland's BAKING PowDER Food raised with it retains its natoral moisture and flavor, i ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co having dis:olved we have leased the store formzrly occupied by them and are now prepared to show a ful: latest shades and styles. guaranteed. line of Woo ens, in all the Quality and workmanship D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. D. F. PULSIFER. FRANK COXETER. anvas. «eleton-frame tray i it fills the r exactly. e numerous attached allow lnnkm?cr-;thflwb.pmhm tru; o lvantg®e. idea is v avoid crushing, this desirable béng attadned by o ar- ranging ti toes in fastening them m&afldnmmm-uomm. te i 7 By exercisins judgment in planning planyty :l spae is left for feathers or other trimmings. Cioking Rice. The of the eat are not con- tent vm’"-um. rice in several wat cooking it. w'\:':n"fff' :IW in which it 1s wash- :d is det‘hr ’:fi m,:epro -"3".32{' say, 0 e 1‘?:‘:‘: let tle rice soak for 20 min- utes and thes proceed with cooking. Te Serub Paint. Instead of usfng soap and water in scrubbing paint, boil a pound of bran Ig‘l gallon of water. Strain and use this. The result will be found satisfac- tory. Soft Silk on Hats. Soft silks' are found on admost all the new hats. Crepe de chine quite a favirite just now and comes especially woven for millinery use. It is found in all the new tints. Frerch Milk Porridge. Stir water and oatmeal together, al- low the mixture to stand to clear and pour off the water. Then add more water to the meal, stir it well and let it stand untii the next day, then strain through a fine sieve and boil the wator adding salt in the meanwhile. The proportion of the water must be small Makes Pretty Frame. 1t a simple brown frame for a pho- tograph o plcture finished in brown seems a little dark, it may Dbe most satisfactorily lightened by introducing a tiny molding of gold just inside the nner edge of the frame. 'This will be four d more eatisfactory, as a rule, than an all-gilt frame. Keep Tubs Clean. Keep a bottle of coal oil on a shelf ‘close to the bathtub, and make It a e that each member of the family the bath is finished wipes out tub with an oiled rag. makes £or cleanliness and taves the mald's time. About Tomato Sauce. When next making tomato sauce use some of the tomato paste rather than e canned tomatoes. It will be fouia us in flavor and much ore ecu- al than the old way. Egg With Hominy. »xt cooking hominy, stir in caten egg Just before serv- When well irg. Tt will give the cereal a dellcate ysl- low tinge and the change in flavor will prove pleasirg. Keep Drain Pipes Clean. GARDAER and GOLDER, Thoss,Tye Temay Jlom . in Mleck— MALGARET KEEAL & L0., SANDY DONALDSON, %, A SR caviieat “Bedore the P, A "REAL SCOTCH COMEDIAN—Sing Dancing and. Impersonations. [BIGGEST AND BEST MOVING PIOTURES, Changed Monday and Thursdny. =) AUDITORIUM vmm‘uf THE THREE DAM:E.L & FARR ED NORTON ADMISSION No Higher 3 shows Daily 2.30, 7, 8.45 Unizue Revolving Ariel Gymnasts «+.....8inging and Talki “The T:‘.n:ghw g Ladies and Children Afternoons 5c Except Holideys 215 8.30| Wesk ey (9 MARVELOUS MELLS . Comedy Singlag Iravesly PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Roderick Theaire/BREED’S THEATRE Passion Play, or Life of Christ. c‘f&lymond O'Nelll singing The Holy Miss Heffernan singing “The Palms' Admission, afternvon and evening, oc. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Change of Time In Effect April 7, 1909, For Westerly, 6, 7, quarter before eacn Hour unti m. Last through car, 9.30 p. m. cars to Hallvills, Extra 18, 8.30, 10.20 p. m. 6 oclock car leaves from Preston bridge. Tho cars leaving Norwich at 78 12.45, 345, 4.45, 7.45, connect with N. Y., N. H. & H, train for Prov- idence and Boston. For return con nections, see timetable or call tele- phone 601-4. USe short route—save time and money. aprsd Sprinkle a little wushing soda around the sink and drain pipe each {ay after the usual washing with soap and® hot water. The water that runs down will then slowly seep through the soda and the pipes will be kept free from grease, LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR. Christian Science Logical. Mr, Editoss In your issue of the 2d you reprint from the Middletown Press the report of a dissertation on Christia ience delivered by the Rev. El ishop in St. James® church, in_Hartford r. Bishop states that Christian nce illogical. Among its ad- rents are many men and women of thought and culture, who, in study of the Christlan Science find ity teachings eminently . It states, as its premise, the sotence of a God who is good, the only Creator, and it ac- h broad their Spir! cepts without fiinching the conclusions from this premise. C iristian Science works by Princi- nd the resuits prove it a relirion ¢ practicality and common sense. As it is based on the omnipotence of God, i does not limit His healing power to “nervous disorders,” Jesus worked on this basis and healed organic as well as_functional diseases. Mrs. Eddy's attitude toward her fol. lowers is far from being that of a “monarch.” Although the pioneer movements of the church have de- jended on her steadfast endeavor she < always put the work of Christian Science into the hands of her students fast as they were able to carry it. she has taught the church to work for Principle_and not for any personality. Sincerely, FREDERIC C. HOTCHKISS. Norwich, April 10, 1909. Muscls vs, Mentality. Jack Johnson was greeted in New York by a yelling mob_composed of thousands of negroes. The police had to clear the street. Booker Washing- ton generally gets in and out of the city without attracting & crowd. In this respect the colored man has ad- vanced a3 far as his white brother, who makes the same discrimination befween Jim Jeffries and Dr. Eliot.—Waterbury American. Packerville. — School report for March: er absent nor tardy, Elizabeth Douglas, Sidney Douglas, Corinne Simoneau, Alfred S'moneau, Edward Simoneau. Not absent, Rosilda 'Tatro, Ovelena Tatro. Not absent during winter term, Henry Simoneau, Corinne Simoneau, Alfred Simoneau, Rosilda Tatro. Miss Margaret Balcom, teacher. F ¥ Henry Simoneau, We Sell Yiwol FOR EASTER ‘we have a complete line of fine Win Liquors and Cordials at special price: JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. | Workmanship and Fit | Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Sireet WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines snd Liguors and quick service, Look east, look west—ours is the spot to serve you best. No| poet's song, but genulne fact. Our prices prova it, A Also Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812. 47 Frankiin 8t mar3od The Quality of every Drug, Chemical | on the positive guarantee | that if it does not give sat- isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili- tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi- ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. N. D. SEVIN & SON, Norwish, or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found hare. Lot us fill your prescription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. marsd DENTISTRY Tho dental business established by my brother. whose assistant 1 wes fer m TS, continu me u-l-to‘ by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be & pisasure to see the former cuswomers of my brother and as maay new ones &s_will favor me with thelr Theatricals, ‘ecmedy ; Colorado Past. dramatic; tragic, Grand Canal of Venice, & Tickets 50c. Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Powerful Dramatie Moving Pleture, “THE MUSICIAN'S LOVE STORY.” The Miser, dramatic; Jones' Amatou Hindoo lo. Madam Morelle in hig! o n William Delaney in fllustrated songs sonys. OSGOOD MEMORIAL RECITAL by Prof. John Duxbury Victorla University, Manchesten, Eng., Easter Monday at 8 o’clock. apriF M THE SODALITY Will have Its 53rd Assembly tn Olympic Hall, MONDAY EVENING. A Concert will be given by Cadillas orchestra from 820 te o'clock. Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, $1.00. For sals at Dunn's and Brady's Drug Stores, Madden's Cigar Stors, and by all members, apriod First Grand Fair Of the Frochlichkeit Singing So- ciety, April 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. 1909, In Froeh- lichkeit Hall, Talman street. A good stage entertalnment and dancing each evening. ADMISSION 10c. aprod JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Vork Only, ‘Pnune 422-3. Perkins Ave. sept28a EXPERT TUNING and improves the pima AN work guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clalrement Ave, Norwich, Conn. 'h-l'lkl ng, Battle Creek. Drop a postal and I'll eall decl8d "Phone 5188 F. C. GRER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel, 889-6. Norwioh, Ot $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch I a 20-year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Wateh In a 20-year Gold Filled Case, Also a full line of the New Style 8ignet Rings. Gold Chaint and a complste Jewelry. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAL, Franklin Square. mar2sd Lockets, Cuff Buttons, line of up-te-date luw