Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1909, Page 4

Woman in Life and in the Kitchen, CONCERNING WOMEN. eggs, cut in slices, the simmer ten i o) minutes and serve with a garnish of “Women in Persia are fast ing - strips of fried bread. Americanized,” declares a —_— “writer in a current periodical. Eggs a La Suisse. — ‘our eggs, one tablespoonful butter, In China tle a red cord round a R A A L A poontuls grated cheese, obedient. Bhauifl a child THE PROFANE BO We do not like to write it down |- for a fact, but it s an indisputable fact that one of the products this country has no reason to be proud of is its swearing Infants and youth. Read the following from the Sa- vannah (Ga.) New: “It 1s a regret- table fact that profanity has become common among the boys. It is not in the least out of the ordinary, where a group of boys of 10 te 15 years are wmred @ou@t’:fi. 113 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, J2c & week) S0s & 4-a|‘il0-m It you long for a sweet— eat A@ro storfice at Norwich, T e rache quiet and < Soaeiher ugon the sisets o Mt 42 908 | i pa” ey say S Surents s Ityou wishfor s food both d- Bttt o s ptag | them using oathis that might suit the 5 St s Aot QI licious and good—eat J@rO tic Otfice Room 3 Murray Bldg | 1, f the proverblal fishwife or e " EoSam— i 111 falling from the tongues of children|as clever and practical as she is pret- impure—eat QIO co. 1¥, 18 said to be the owner of the new quill toothpick factory near Bucharest. The works are expected to turn out about 25,000,000 toothpicks a year, and quill pens will also be manufactured. of tgnder years. “Of all stupid and silly vices, pro- | fanity is one of the worst and most |abominable. A simple statement of fact is much stronger than any state- Ginger Gems. Beat one-half cup of butter until creamy, add one cup of molasses, heat- ed, one-half cup of boiling water, then stir in one-] level teaspoon of soda. For table use and cooking you'll find it unequalled. Y In air-tight tins; 10¢, 25¢, s0¢. The Circulation of ment embellished with gswearwords, | An American, Miss Estella Finch, has | Add flour to make a drop batter and a 3 l’h B “ fi {§ o lle is made any the more be- | been granted naturalization papers by level t n of ginger, & luves wcl - A book of cooking and candy-making Sanstd e g ol el Sl Tt It i | e sipdhers o, Sonnt, or| L, bt e e e s st e 8 e o The Bulletin has the largest cir- i n fact, both truth and falsehood are| S0, YER™S 1105, J0™0n e seamen's | flour at fAirat, and it more is neoded add i Il ARy ety Matinees 2.18; Ev: culation of any paper in Fastern cened by swearing and taking the | [TCCURY, DONICHLG and other places. | Only enough to make a batter that will ko name in vain. Foul epithets| ™ my N T0 POOTChital in New York | drop from a spoon. Fill hot greased Connecticut, and from thres to L0UT3 3" omparisong are not convinelng, | is tn hace s bed eagowed in memory | 86 pans two-thirds full 3 Shows Daily Week of times larger than that of any "3 ,u¢ 5o aimost Invariably disgusting,|of Mrs. Bella Cook, who died a year S g 2.30, 7, 8.45 APRIL Norwich. It is delivered to ov except to those making use of them.|ago. Mrs. Cook did untold good among | Why Rocking Chairs Move About ’ the poor the East Side, and was Wlde?; kng?vn as the “Saint of Second - Avenue.” Room. have often wondered why some 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three Profanity among men seems to be growing less and less, at least in pub- H . ¥ king chairs'have a habit of jour- fcent of the people In Windham i lic places and among those who may it ;"Qm‘ ACTORE H1I6 Yot ai s Np T i1 ts dolivered to over 900 houses §| ¥ clafm to Gecency and some educa- | NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. | Sorif Cerpe th said. the “observing H nd Danielson to over . 5 W young women, “while others are most | and will ans as well as the | hats are particularly good looking {10 Putnam and DR eces 43| firmly fxed itseif upon & great many ¥ respectable and stay in & fafrly sta- | braid. ol Sgiond trimmed with the folded scarts of iri- i ), s of the boys, who may imagine it man- tionary position. It took me a long| A novel yoke that might be copied | descent gauze ribbon showing mgore s comsidered the loci e $ nish to use profanity and smoke cig- time to find out, but finally I have|at home, if one had plenty of time and | bronze than in the glisten. b Bastern Connecticut has forty-3 grettes” succeeded.” it patience, was built of small pieces of | This new note among the gold and Singing and Talking Comeddian| § nine towns, one hundred and sixty- 3 That's down south, you eay, but it| 2 % mlz: tell me why," exclaimed her|the dress goods cut haphazard fashion | silver appears as a relief will be ‘The Thoroughbred” “I never could figure it out.” “It is simply this: The two rockers are not perfectly alike in every point; there = a trifle more curve to one than the other, consequently one ‘travels' 8025—Bralding pattern 2 inches and then jolned together with all kinds and 3 yards long, suitable for of fancy feather and fagoting stitches. It reminded one of an attempt to put a jigsaw puzzle together and where the pieces would not exactly fit in the fancy stitches were used. It was. how- ever, very effective and, of course, an inexpensive trimming. It is no longer considered absolutely necessary to be extravagant in tha matter cf sewing bags. Silk and satin need not appear for porch and summer very popular with the wearers of the s just as true of Norwich boys, or new golden browns. o boys of any other New England | y ze, and ! s0 coronation, of any narrow Widemprond thut 1t has ‘seached Sec| DFad: ana N e e vannah, it 1s probable that It has | puoKiid Siaens, " °"| faster than the other, and the chair reached Galveston amd Heavenly S keeps shifting its position. Th: Houston and Sun-kissed Toledo and | . V\f}:(f‘.ulrs"tl;;‘_e:grl‘:hl‘lrllfldnllség:;r[ o fair and beautiful Pasadena, The it r gave me, an¢ small American boy with his vulgarity i . I SR oA (Al nd wicked words Is a puzzler as the § five post office districts and forty- EVERT MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Ladies and Children Afternoons 5c Except Holidays Roderiek Theatre BREED'S THEATRE Charles MoNuity, Lessee. | th Japanese Parasols, The newest idea of parasols is from the land of the chrysanthemum, and it difters so decidedly from the conven- tional shape that it will be an impos- sible task to try to use last summer's models. The fashionable parasol of today iz The Bulletin is sold in H town and on all of the R. F. D.} routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, average ........... No Higher 1905, average...........ooe---5,920F product of Christian civilization. | Right Way to Use Oatme: use generally, where the sun and light | &/shteen instead f stght rivbed frame. mAmmuTm*n’:mufiml com- Devoted to Firsi-class Movin, 2 Constantly the advice is given to usc | Wil fade out almost any material. It v’ h is en- | ise, Miss Heffernan in one of Lauder's ] 1008, average. ome rursl free delivery routes. i §m7. AVOrage. ....... AN EXPENSIVE REPRESENTA- TIVE. In his first year In the New York bran and oatmeal for softening and|!s O whitening the skin, yet comparatively few women know how to use it to the best advantage. nec wit] original in the matter of these small for covering are used the shape tirely changed—in fact is almost fl hence the suggestion of the ch bloom, Clo Clo San is the nly demanded that we be somewhat essitles. English chintz drawn up h white cotton cord makes a very e’ oF 6oe ob successes. Ty 2 827 Main Street, Pictures and Ilustrated Songs. Feature Plcture, THE DISASTER OF THE REPUBLIO. Admission, afterneon and avening, be. ©pp, Post Office. assembly, Assembly Cuvillier introduc- The ary pretty bag and it js delightfully sum- H i y meal can be used on the ¢ | these dainty accessories and as may The Skipper's Daughter, The Pol. H ed 69 bills, ouly one of which became moistened hands as is soap, but better | MerY If the chintz be of a nasturtium |} Expostad Is quite fat. 'The fracme: glan's Love Story, The dolden Lou! a law. Last year he introduced 76, | affects are gained by making it into a | OF & o er design. WAETI ailled tnt Sha. mwurieg o chan e 0' 'l‘ime Tag Day, comtc; Bring Me Some 1ca, 1l of which died in committee, His wash or lotion. . flowered silk, worked in with chiffon, by~ BT nigh - o i i “ Mada: nge cord so far this year indicates an }_ngr:fll- t;n-::l!: :;’::1 tfi bet;mnzht X}l;ge Bronze Modish. i following the color of the silk. In Eect 1. 1985 T o ey l“mra-"“. increase in his output. It was the o forty :xhln gritel Ough Water| gyen the parasol appears in bronze! 502 B S, Aprtl T, Deses at3 and 7. Performences habit to consider Cuvillier @ joks, un- The 1iquid is then strained and used ‘slmg_ covering 1'sma l;ls:x;flu* satin | __ Again the Qu . Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. | at ”'fi;.'.x"fl." Special attention til some statisticlan figured out tha slightly more diluted wh he hands | fouiard: its ribs end rib tips are As it's only 3 years and 11 months . to La and Childres. each bill introduced in New York ' wished, . o ited when the hands| gildeq metal, and the handle is one of | (5] el be hustling around for in-| For Westerly, & 7. 8.30, .45 then | “satimecs, Ladies and Ohitdren, Sop T law-making body cost the state § e “tafi e B fox1 1t {s | Lthose best bits of coloring that the| auguration seats, we insist on an early | quarter before each hour until .45 p. 0c. IMPORTED CORN. | womeR s o g 2 o8¢ washes Juickly sour 1t 18| maker of parasols has put out in this | paginiyof USO8 8 O hether| m. Last through car, 9.30 p. m. Extra | B HALL, Washington Square. | That makes the expense for Cuvillier well not to make too large a quantity | JU3SCT Of folor sohemes on the parusol e o 3 Wash- | cars to Hallville, 6.18, 10.20 p. m It was & real surprise to the <ornpoyu; $100,000, exclusive of his sal- | \ at_once. handle. It Is a satin-finished wood tha: | s 0ate® EOIng to be change e o'clock_car leaves from Preston growery of America to learn that @ |,.y' The New York Post now thinks | in eyelet and French embroidery. Two| To save trouble keep a small alcohol | natGoes heen dyed In shades ofbrown | MEOR i cargo of South African corn Whieh f0r | 1,41y 15 much to be said in favor of | collars have buttanholed edgesand the Jamp in the bathroom and boil the| na ‘olive, The Seorst is Out. 3.45, size and quality compared well with| ., imiti vho | third is to be made double and stitched | gruel in a tin vessel just large enough | There are new leather belts in| with N, Y., N. H. & H, train for Prov- R nitars Wast product bad arrived xn;“:d°{§°§:§’a°§n;‘”’,‘,‘;‘ b m;"’th‘;:};’ around v heavy or medium weight | to hold the desired amount. bronze for the woman of the bronze| Isn't it queer that when a man really | {dence and Boston, For return con New York at a cost of 58 1-2 cents a| .4 i h wash « rial may be used for the| It can h? straine rough Squares | zioes and stockings. Silk four-in-haud | wants to go somewhere he can do as|nections, see timetable or call tele- - - Bushel with el expenses and duty |20 permit each member to offer ideas | copars of old muslin, which are later thrown | ties are shown in the new color to|much work in half an hour as would | phone 801-4. Use short route—save | ey e & cents & bushet | (0T amendment of the code. If an —— away. harmonize with the glossy brown | ordinarlly take him haif a day?—Port- | {ime and money. | pald, which was 16 cents a b “ idea was adopted by the others, well VOGUE OF CRETONNE. rough and ready straw hats. These | land Express. aprsd cheaper than the best native corn is selling in that market. However, this is no more likely to upsst the American corn trade than | the Eeyptian long-fibred cotton is| ltkely to unbalance the Sea-Island | cotton trade of this country, but it shows that America has a competitor in the eorn market and that the most thorough cult{vation by the cheapest methods is necessary to meet the sit- uation. | It wes a wholly unexpected incident | of trads, but %t is likely to make Am- arican corn growers in all parts of the country sit up and take notice. South| Africa mey not have learned that the| champlon corn grower of the world, | with & record of 178 1-2 bushels to| the ecre lves Jn Connecticut. When that 15 beaten Connecticut will try to do detter. [T R R THE QUILT OF LENOX. Lemox dotsn’t meed to plead guilty for the evidence is all agalnst her. The fake economles of this Massachu- | setts town, which, by the way, are the false economlies of many New | towns and cities, find her where ghe cannot repel the charge agalnst her of having been criminally negligent, It is alleged that for twenty years warmings have been given by insur- ance men, but no attention was pald to them, and the expected happened. When the fire occurred the fire hose was found to be rotten, the nozzles were too few, and the general equip- ment inadequate, although at the close | of the fire department year it had| seven hundred dollars unexpended and doudtiess prided itsel on its economy. M i3 appavent enough now that Lenox must be ashamed of the econo- my which resuited from disregarded counsel and negligence of duty and which caused a large loss of life and | an excessive loss of property. There 1s neither economy nor sense in doing things as Lenox is charged with having done them for twenty years, This is a warning to commu nitles who are follswing the same un- commendable methods, WRITING 230 WORDS A MINUTE. Tt wag only Saturday that at a con- test in Providence a New York girl showed a gpeed of eighty-six words a | minute on a typewriting machine and | now comes news of a man, . H. God- | frey, whe has won the English cham- | plonship cup ag a shorthand writer, ho having developed a speed of 230 words a minute. This s an amazing although it s claimed that there are some stenographers who in a spurt can beat that by twenty words. | There are but few men who can speak at such a rate and even those ean only @6 ¢0 for two or three min- | utes.—New Britain Herald. There must be something wrong in the use of the word speed for an at- | tainment of 36 words a minute upon | & typewriter. A Bulletin typewriter | garried off the prize for speedy typing | twenty years ago, on a record of 170 | words & minute, and the record speed | is far above this now. The swit type- | writer beats the swift stenographer in | this, that the work once done is in- terpretable to any one who can read, and thers are typewriters who are | capable of taking down addresses and | sermons as rapidly as delivered. Now it is predicted that the world is coming to an end in 1914, about the time the Panama canal will be fin- | ished. If this is g0, we shall not be | sorry we buflt it. There is nothing that has more kick in it to the square Inch than a tariff| measure, and it is not strange that the house sang when it got rid of it. I President Taft dlsappoints Sen- ator Bafley, who has repute as one of the Oil trust's dependables, the rest of the country will pe satisfied. Colorado is still having below zero ‘weather, which shows that we have no reason to complain at the quality of Connectlcut's April temperature. - The New York woman who died at 113 was a back number, for she had never smoked or chewed, or had her VORDLLGIR AU AL | mies of the people or of the country | least troublesome when deprived of his ability to pe: 1 | and good. If not, the introducer was | taken outside and despatched.—Water- bury American. It becomes apparent from the num- ber and character of proposed laws and the nature of many of the legis tive enactments that the worst ene not carry arms. One place wt pen is mightier than the sword it ean produce " where wealth faster than la- bor, and make way- for tyranny with despatch, Is In the.framing of special | laws upon all sorts of pretexts, The primitive man had doubtless shown his skill at this work before the meet- ing of chiefs had attained the unani- | mity of feeling that such a culprit was n his scheming. EDITORIAL NOTES. When the tariff got its stocking on it did not expect all the ladies to be mad about it. Ice cream conmes at a penny aplece are becoming all the rage in the cities. They must be little ones. Taft may have a pilk hat cabinet, but it was not on account of the beav- ers that he selected them. Happy thought for today: What we do not get trusted for keeps the col- lector from getting on our track. A recent thought Is that a debt lim- it for the ordinary citizen ought to be fixed as well as for the busy eity, It took a bachelor to discover that present styles of hats look ke s nests with nothing in them. hen' The married man who can button a 500-button gown and keep amiable and pious s regarded as a wonder. Caruso, in the loss of his voice, mourns the departure of $10,000. As an asset it was doubtless worth that. It is not strange ‘that Taft is losing his smile. There are so many things in Washington that no men should gmile over. California wears her gold cofnage light, but that is about the only state in the union where gold coins are in everyday use. Indiana found the year 1907 to have been a great year for divorces.and a poor one for marriages. She has a rearward move on. A New York actor has put down a thousand dollars towards paying off a church debt. This shows that he is without animosity, Castro has found out now that his| restraint {s of as much importance to the nations as his existence. He can- not have his own sweet w Strictly Private. As we interpret it, Mr. Harriman cbnsiders the fssuance of railroadd se- | curities none of the people's business, because all they have to do with them s to put up the money that they are| supposed to represent.—Pittsburg De- spateh. A Good Husband. Our idea of a good husband is one| who, having been sent out three times in the eourse of the evening to see if | the back door's locked, can still belleve | t marriage is the ideal relation.— o State Journal. Cure for Pessimism. J. J. Hill reputed as optimistic. | Must have got his share of the earth when Le and Harriman divided it.— Philadelphia Ledger. Not the Only One . H. Harriman regained his health as soon as Mr. Rooseveit left the country.—Birmingham Age-Herald. An Added Hoodoo. The discovery that T. R. stands for tariff reform also doesn’t simplify the problem any.—Boston Eagle. Cynio and the Hats. It is the opinion of some cynics that :.r%‘:’mhm containg ;4 Cretonne is now enjoying an hour of triumph. It no longer appears in the crude colors of other days, but is ton- ed to a lifelike resemblance of blos- soms, It is used for covering dressing ta- bles, lounging chairs and Chesterfleld couches in one’s bedroom. Garden hats and parasols are made of it, and flowers cut from the fabric are appliqued on net blouses. The cretonne waistcoat is one of the successes of the season. A particularly good pattern shows a mass of dawn pink and mauve sweet peas climbing In riotous confusion over a lattice work This would be an attractive decora- tive scheme for a young girl's bed- room. SPRING DISHES. Turnip and Beet Tops—These simple greens are superb for freshening the blood and giving tone to the stomach. They may be cooked together or sep- arately and with pork or bacon or meraly in salted water. Two hours is about’ the time needed for tenderness, but the time really depends upon the delicacy and freshness of the tops. Buy only the freshest ones, for withered greens are neither digestible nor pal atable. Three bunches of young white turnips cooked together with their tops and a pound of bacon may make a deliclous craole dish called “pepper pot.” A half dozen of the long, slim, sweet red peppers are put in whole, and an hour before serving the “pot” dumplings of cornmeal are added. The science of this dish lies in the way it is cooked. It is boiled down till not a drop of water is left, everything lying at last in a plentiful bath of the bacon fat. You may be sure it is hot with pepper. It may indeed make you cough several times. But, oh, how delicious! Chicory—Chicory is one of the most wholesome of the spring salads. The heads with white hearts are the ten- derest, and if liked, after taking off the rough’ leaves they may be carefully washed and left whole for the salad. In this case a green dish and a garnish of tender radishes make a pretty ef- fect. For invalids chicory is some- times bofled in salt and water till thoroughly tender and then dralned and served with a cream sauce. IN THE KITCHEN. Baked Halibut Steak. Two hallbut steaks, butter a fish sheet, lay thin slices of salt pork upon it, place a steak upon the pork, pour a'little lemon juice over it and dust with salt and pepper. Have 1 pint of , dip in melted butter, then in ker crumbs, and place half of them upon the fish. Place the second steak over the oysters, season as before, lay- ing slice of pork on the top. Bake 30 minutes, basting with the juice in the pan; when about dome, remove the pork, cover the rest of the oyesters and cracker crumbs, baste with melted Lat- ter, and brown quickly. Garnish with slices of lemon and parsley. Ham Salad. Chop fine 11-2 cupfuls boiled ham, 3 cupful ham fat, 3 cupfuls cabbage. x together thoroughly. Boll 2 eggs minutes; when cold, mash yolks, add 1-2 teaspoonful of German mus- tard, 1-2 teaspoonful sugar, a little pepper and salt. Add 1-2 cupful vin- egar and mix with ham and cabbage. If not sour enough, add more vinegar. Cut whites in rings and use as a gar- nish or chop and mix with ham and cabbage. This {s very nice. Black Chocolate Cake. Two sguares of grated chocolate, 1-2 cupful milk, 1 yolk of egg; boil togeth- r until thick.” Make the cake of 1-2 cupful of putter, 11-2 cupfuls of su- gar, 1-2 ciipful of milk, 2 eggs, 2 cup- fuls flour, 1 teaspoonful of cream tar- tar, 1-2 teaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoon- ful vanilla; add chocolate mixture las stir thoroughly; bake in loaf; frost top as foll Put 1 cupful granulated su- gar 2 tahlespoonfuls of water on stove and let boil until cle: do not stir; then add white of 1 egg, well beaten. I find this a delicious cake. 1 Baked Eggs on Toast. Have ready as many slices of but- tered toast as required. Heap on each slice the beaten white of an egg and drop the yolk in the center of each. Bake in oven a few minutes until the white is a delicate brown. Stewed Eggs. Two Spanish onlons, four hard bolled eggs. two tablespoonfuls butter, two tabiespoonsfuls flour, three-quarters pint milk or cream, sal, pepper and grated nutmeg to taste. Fry the on- ions in the butter until very tender; add the flour. mix well, add the milk and stir uatll thickened, a deep hem. finished with turnback cufts and_the s seasen, addlp Proper Soap for Skin. Many a girl finds difficulty in get- ting hold of a soap that agrees with her skin. One that will is a cleansing and whitening soap cream made from a cake of pure castile soap, a table- spoonful of benzoin and a quart of boiling water. Cut the soep into thin shavings and put them in a saucepan with the water, cooking them until the con- sistency of thick cream. Let it simmer slowly on the back of the stove and not boll. When nearly cold add the benzoin dron by drop, stirring all the while. Keep the mixture in a wide-mouth- ed glass with a lid. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’ Pattern Service. v Adds wholesomeness to the food. Icvelands Boking Powder A plain cake, made with Cleveland’s Baking Powder, is superior to a pound cake costing twice as much made with an alum powder. Cleveland’s Baking Powder is pure, clean and wholesome, and with less trouble and concern makes the cake lighter, sweeter, purer, more appetizing and beautiful. ‘Take every precaution to avoid alum baking powders, as alum in food is deleterious. They may be known by their lower price, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK GIRL'S DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2852 — All Seams Allowe Canary-colored linen has been us for the development of this stylish little frock, but lawn, cottom volle, batiste or chambray are equally ap- propriate. The front is made with a turnback tuck at either side, stitehed to, the waist line, which forms & prin- the store formerly occupied by them and are now prepared to show a full line of Woolens, in all the latest shades and styles. guaranteed. ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we have leased Quality and workmanship D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. D. F. PULSIFER. FRANK COXETER. cess panel, and ' the plaited skirt is jolned to the walst under a beit of the material, the lower edge finished with The short sleeves are the m terial, scalloped and hand-embroldere haped bretelles are hand brofdered with a wild rose desi, white mercerized cotton, the edg ing scalloped and hand-embroidered match. The collar 50 finished with buttonholing, and the little frock is practical and easily mado. The pattern is in five sizes—6 to 14 years. For a girl of 10 years the dress requires 5% yards of material 27 luches wide, 4 yard inches wide or 3% yards 42 inch de. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. o to White Coat Trimmings. ‘White trimmings, such as braid, buttons, etc., will be used freely on colored gowns and coats. Linen Turnovers. Embroldered linen turnovers and Duteh col of linen or lace are here o Barafing. variety. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Curtains er portieres made of coarse Russian linen, such as kitchen towels, are made of, are really stunning. Of course, as the material is narrow, sev- eral widths are needed, but a clever needlewoman here has opportunity for displaying her handiwork. Borders in stenciling ad@ much to the attractive- ness of these portieres. cheted luncheon sets are ex- tremely eftective and when the work is done with a fine needle and with a tight stitch the doilies look even bet- ter after being laundered than before. The round linen centers may be fin- ished with a berder of the narrow brajd. which serves as a foundation for the crocheted edge. An edge may be utionholed pound the Mnen center Car No. 108,138 Loaded with our ; SEED POTATOES was received Tuesday Morning direct from Aroostook County, Maine, and they are going like “hot cakes.” We have already placed another order to meet our customers’ demands, so send us YOUR ORDER now to insure prompt delivery. Absolutely clean seed--full Spl‘illfl Wlleal grown and cheap. SPECIAL--Asparagus Roots (Colossal and Pal- metto) two years old. While they last at goc per hundred. This is a bargain for prospective buyers. J. P. Barstow & Co. Tel. 897. 23 and 25 WATER ST. springtime. tory Wines and Liquors and quick @ives new life and lus- tre to old tables, chairs, furniture and picture frames. It is the ideal finish for floors, interior wood- work, bath rooms, sash and sills, Thirteen colors, 100 different uses, in various size cans. For Sale in this City By Ghe Lee & Osgood Company Largest dealers In Paints, Oils, 47 Franklin St.| Varnishes, Pure White Lead, Window LEON, Ladies’ Tallor. Entirely Satistactory. 278 Maln Street May Bullding. of another joyous season — the glad But arrivals new or old we're always on hend with satistac- service. Look east, look west—ours is the spot to serve you best. No poet’s song, but genuine fact. Our prices prove it, E, Also Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812 mar3od Glass, Bronzes, Stains, and all paint- ing material. Estimates on Plate Glass cheerfully The Quality farmioed of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity Is always found here. Let us il your preseeiption. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mar3d Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work ‘We make & speclalty of Repairing SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Ncw Landon ‘Phone #40. mayTé HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE jed to be the best on the 133 Main Streel. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commerciai School Broadway Theatre Bldg. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reparing Best V'ork Only. ‘Pnume 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave. sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and improves '?n‘.".“' An A. W. JARVIS, Ne. {:'Wt Ave, is acknowledg absolutely pure, and for siclans. Delivered to any part of market. It I8 that reason ls recommended by th’- or. D. J. MoCORMICK, 30 Franklin Strest. teb26d FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To wradunte Niles it Scheel of Plane “The Plank, s Fraskiins. | s St s, O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 554-4. sept1sd F. C. GEER ‘We oftan wonder how any person T“.En 122 Prospect St., renad: A yihing Dak Poilys Hamey ang Tar for o Tel. #9-5. Norwich, Gt as $atis 2o Rarmtal Sogn sk 18 1o & PO no a yel- 10w packuge. Les & Qsgood Co. - YOU WABL 10 PUt your busie tho public. thers {8 no me~ aium Tatter h ihe adyerie