Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1909, Page 4

Hoarw wud gaufiie?. 113 YEARS OLD. Sabscription price, J2¢ & week; G0e @ meonth; $6.00 a year. —_— Enterea st the Postorfice at Norwich, Cenn., o8 seccnd-cicas matter. Telephome Callss Bulletin Business Office, 48! Bulletin Editorial Roo: 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, Willimantic Offlce Room 2 Murray Blds Telephone 210. e Norwich, Monday, April 19, 1909, THE GALL FOR AGTION. Norwich has much to do between now and July §th, and one of the early and essuring things which it must do will be to show its hand that the com- mittes having In charge the 250th an- niversary mey know whethor it is fat or Jean. The call has been issued for the cit- izeng to make the subscription lists express the bountiful spirit of he Rose of New England,” and the time | has serived when we should be mind-| ful of the fact that it is “the men who do things, and not the men who mere- | ly talk about things, who bleas the world.” | The sinews of war are as important as the heavy battalions, and ‘it s the| deeds of today which must make or mar the glory of the festival which the people have designated to crown | the 250th anniversary of this little clty set upon the hills; and 1f the pri- | vate contributions are in accord with | the publie enthusiasm, the heart and ich u"ei r else. It goftened quickly ing the table, but even! t! durable.” There are many people who can get out of the ice taking habit if they on- Iy resolve to resent what seems to them intolerable. One who would rather feel independent’than subject can stand little inconveniences, if oth- er conditions are favorable, FORBEARANCE CEASES TO BE A VIRTUE. The selectmen of the town of Ber- lin in this state do not prepose to have their good roads torn up by bad qutomobile drivers, and having been annoyed by many transgressions of the law they have issued the follow- ing notice to ail who travel that way: he taxpuyers of the town of Ber- lin in the last few years have expend- ed large amounts of money to improve our highways. We desire that the en- tire public shall have the benef.li of these improved highways. Some afito- mobilists, however, are using these highways at a speed which, trans- resses the law and jeopardizes the life and property of our ciizens. We belleve the majority of autpmobilists appreciate good roads §ind are desir- ous of observing the laws relating ‘to | speed. We do not wish to take active measures against automebilists, but unless they use more disgretion and cease to travel at the high rate of speed on the roads of the town of Berlin we shall enforce the state law and do it r dly. ‘We have no desire to antagonize automobillsts, but rather desire to work with them, but unless they show | a disposition to co-operate and cease to abuse their privileges, we shall rig- enforge th law.” | t likely that the town of Ber. alone in her trials from this| his was ens It lin to hand of the people will be seen be as they have ever been upon evcr important occasion in the history Norwleh, warm end wide open, gleefu] and generous, the glory and the sup- | poft of our best manifestations of | pleasurs, pride and progress. Let those who are able to give abundantly set the pacs for thoss who. | it they must give with prudence, will | give with an ardor becoming such a| great and glorlous oocasion. GREAT RECORD MAKERS. ‘The eoastguard of this countr; life savers and property sav of | | s patrol our bleak coasts in the worst | of westher, and display a heroism | which & not excelled by any other class of men, always show a balance on the right side of the ledger—a bal- ance excessively favorable to them. The report of 1908 just issued shows | that of 1,094 vessels wrocked in Amer- ican waters fifty-six were a total loss The entire property value at stake was | §13,530,226. The 1life saving service snatehed back from the waves $11.- 666,488, On board the fmperiled vessels were $ human beings. At the usual val- uation of an average of $4,000, the life ers, who resoued all but twenty two of these people, preserved to the | nation human energy worth $22,760,000. | A tota] of $34,426,435 return from an axpense of $1,962,524.90, the entire | cutlay of the department. | This 1s an important and a profita- ble service and deserves to be placed upon the plane of every other heroic sorvice, Men who lose their lives in | this gervice are as geserving of pen- plons as those who sacrifice their lives in defense of the flag. AN INVITATION. Tt thers are any “blind tiger: ing im Hartford, they will confer | | | favor on the authorities by roaring sneezing, or something, so their v abouts may be Jocated.—The Ha Post, The ‘Dlind tiger” 1s such an ligent animal that it lies loW Brer Fox. It knows too much to ac- | cept such a deftly worded invits as this of The Post's, for he is awar that the “blind tiger” that s In favor with the authorities is out of with the larger part of the community; but it is flattered by its patrons, they represent all classes, and some- | times many of the churches and re- form institutions. It knows it had better sneak than sneeze. It lurks, | and its patrons are in duty b keep to themselves where it 2nd they would all cease to bo its rons if it did not have too muc to make its location known by a thess methods which The Pos gests. Men who have the sug- nd ti- ger” password do not mention it—it | thelr shibboleth. “Good boys” who | have the “blind tiger” keys in thelr| ¥ pockets do not tell pa or ma or but they might tell Bill when b enough. The ‘blind tiger” usv knows the police, but does not cs have the police know it It 1 1 e to| at a policeman and quench his thirst and do other little tricks. 1t s a trained animal, Mr. Post, and Is called a “blind tiger” not because it ig itself | blind, but because it was designed to blind other people. NOT WHOLLY AT THEIR MERCY. Independence is something American citizens should be versed in: and they ought to realize that no man or set| of men can successfully monopolize it. | A citizen of a neighboring city riges | to explain how he did the ice trust| one season. Here is his story | “One day I sald I wanted only a flye-cent plece. The fce man refused to mell it. I sald: ‘Very well; I can | get along today without any’ He re- | plied impudently, ‘Then I may as well | take my card,’ alluding to a card had left to be hung in the window. I| sald, ‘Certainly,’ and hanaed him the | card. This put me in a don't-care-a- darnative frame of mind, and I con- cluded that I could be as independent | as an fce man, ‘T live In a brick house having a Javndry and cellar, half below ground, | like thousands of other city houses | In summer the laundry the coolest part of the house and it is well ve tilated, I kept food there. Butter and milk being the things that most need- ed looking after, I drew cool water in | one of the laundry tubs and stood | them in the water—the milk In the bottles ih which it was served, anfl the butter in a coversd earthen crock. | 1 aia not buy another pound if icé that summer, and all T lost by this course wag two bottles of milk, costing six- | teen cents. By buying carefully, not too much at once, nothing else spoiled through the lack of ice. There was no | les water, of courss, but by onening the faucet for half a minute before | filling the pitcher the water ran fairly cool. It was, moreover, far better for the stomach than ice water, which ru- ins digestion even more rapidly than | whiskey. In some tropical countries | where they bave no ice water s suf- fofently cooled by putting it in an earthen vessel, covering it and stand- fng it In a shaded spot. Without ice, buster sufféred mare than anything . | re source, or the only ome in which the attos form. The example of the selectmen | ot Berlin is very likely to be followed A MEMORIAL TREE. The G. A. R. veterans planted an ak on the green at New Haven a few s ago, and making it commemora- ve of the one hundredth anniversary to put a stop to it is taking | § A SR S IN THE KITCHEN. Chicken Patties. Mince 1 cup of chicken very fine; add 2 tablespoons of melted butter, 4 table- spoons of flour and cook well. Add 1 cup of eream,,1 cup of stock and sea- son to taste with salt and pepper, a littie lemon juice and grated rind; cook until thickened. Make into patties and dip In egg and bread crumbs. Fry & nice brown. Golden Orange Cake. One-half cup butter, 1 cup New Or- leans molasses, 1 ege, juice, pulp and grated rind of a small orange, 1 tea- spoon of soda, dissolved in a scant half cup of cold ‘water, 2 cups Of pastry flour and a little sait. Bake in a shal- low pan in a hot oven and when done rub over with butter and strew with powdered sugar. French Fruit Salad. Remove skins and seeds from two oranges and one-half pound of white grapes; slice three bananas and quar- ter dozen English walnuts, Arrange in layers on Iefiuce leaves; chill. Just before serving add a French dressing of two tablespoonfuls of olive oll, two of vinegar, 1f teaspoonful of salt and quarter teabpoonful of pepper. This is enough far five persons. No. 8033—Design for 18-inch Circu- > brithday of Abraham Lincoln, the name of the “centenmnial Good old Admiral Foote and did a pretty bit of talk- | enting the tree to the city, | some very pleasant obser- | the lessons which are to| from trees, statesmen, and | new ways of politics, The fitness of planting an oak instead of any other tree is all for the right, and worth making a note upon. The historic elms | of New Haven have had to be. petted | taken under the protecting wings | er since the festive elm beetle be- | gan to make merry mischief, and with thé best of cs old trees have su sadly. a tree of slow | but it can laugh at the elr and all other Insects that take | in ridding trees of their foli- what is more, the oak Is and perhaps long- Times. ed | ! vwn idea of planting memorial trees what would be better to commemorate our coming anniver- sary than an anniversary oak which may stand as a memorial of our 250th rsary in some public place for a centur: What hinders Norwich | Lincoln oak, or a Grand an avenue of poplars ‘or Would not a little distine- this kind be a good 15 not n and EDITORIAL NOTES. s a bigzer hat than has shown | Norwich women ap- | ive yster is getting where the tur- stmas—out of the | a storm coming thifk that any | iable. has baen discovered nsidering the reputation s is hot strange. iske to make fs- | 1 so that | R. know hov to settle the 1 settled for awhile, oday: Do not| the gladdest | man mad, thought fbr nagging m and a m Happy sad heart t to carry the basebal] | 5th, since it has al- 1 town. get the spring | resent “corner” will realize that it will soon be knocked | would overcome that tired t out carlygin the morning rth and a few new e and work up the ¢ vibrations It President Taft desires to swing| ” the circle this summer there is| Why shouldn’t he no real object Alaska? n, And now h they say Mr. Morgan was | ver before he bought an air- | the altitudinous but not in p. It is to do said that Caruso) for the phono- He bein a s0 much aphs that he undid his vofce. 1s made his record now en_explains that he corner- | to help the farme He deny that incidentally he iself quite a little, wheat The n has reached other coun that ca is going to hoom | mor the immigrants are & this way by the thousands. w8 tries once and The reso be t democrats 'in the senate ha ed to let the republicans of th: become whoily responsible for e tariff An excellent idea. The citizen who gets in eamesl} about cleaning up the backyard is us- ually sur sed by the bushels of loose stuff he finds in ten hours to burn. A Wi sconsin woman who asked ev- ery man she met to marry her was judged to be insame. Her ardency does scem to have been far from natural An old man in Massachusetts who advi d for a young wife had sev- enty-two applications in two days. He did not want them to maintain him, though! Norwalk.—The trial of the cases of Manresa institute and the Fathers of the Holy Ghost and the Immaculate Heart of Mary, both of which socletics Bl lar Centerpiece i braiding and eye- lets, Coronation, soutache, or any nar- row cotton or linen braid may be used. Instead of using brald, the lines may be closely feather stitched. The edge s buttonholed before cutting out No. 8020—Two belt designs to be transferred to white or colored linen, pique, or any wash material of which belts may be made. Both designs may be developed In eyelet or French em- broidery, or a combination of the two as preferred. Colors may be used. Delicious Salad. Two cups of celery; let stand in lem- on flavored ice water half an hour; drain and Jdry. Add one cupful of nut neat; pecans are nice. is made by cooking one scant fourth of a cup of vinegar with the yolks of five eggs, quarter cup of butter, season with qu!u’, mustard, salt and pepper, and wheh cold mix an equal amount of whipped eream. Potato Salad. Take medium sized potatoes, bofl un- til done, but not to Burst or crumble; use a round, deep dish; cut potatoes as thin as possible, about the size of a quarter. After each layer of potatoes it a laver of onions, as thin as pos- sible, a sprinkling of celery seed, cay- enne pepner and salt. Follow this in alternate ~1vers until the dish 1s filled; then take half each of the best olive oil and vinegar; boil together until siz- toes ving use ad ieaves. and serve. in a cool place. For platter dressed with sal- ‘Turn the potatoes on this Washable Ruching. Washable ruching may be made at home, and Is very likely to wear better than the kind sofd in the stores. Take two widths of footing, of the sort used formerly for edging handkerchiefs. Bast opposite edges together,leav- g er inch difference at the top. her into tiny plaits, on a narrow band. This may be done by hand, or more cally on a machine ruf- fle. After wa tarch slightly, iron and pinch up into little plaits. It will be much prettier, however, if one owns and uses a regular fluting machine, This is not inordinately expensive and comes into constant use for lace edges, ruffles down the front of shirt waists, and it certainly gives one a trim- mer, more taflor made appearance. Those Batiste Waists. The nicest kind of white walsts, ready made, as of finest white batiste, with a trimming of effect of English embroidery. There is not only embroid- ery, but great quantifies of tucks in he gmallest widths. You can’t make a miStake in choosing a batiste whist. Vinegar Improves Skin. It one is obliged to have the hands in strong soapy water while washing dishes or doing other household du- ties, a MNttle vinegar rubbed upon them after they have been taken from the water will greafly” improve them and Is0 tend to keep the Skin white, A Good Closet Hint. A pan of lime set on the shelves near jellies, fruits and jams will prevent their molding. Oil in Silver Polish. hing silver that has been and badly tarnished, it is od plan to dip a portion of a soft, n ] pe awa 1 § : old eloth in sweet ofl, or soft lard, then -| 1 n whiting, and rub _the articles well ntil the black has disappeared. Then finish with whiting. To Keep Knives Rust Free. Steel knives that are not in general use may be kept from rusting if they are dipped into a strong solution of soda (one part water to four parts of 0do). Then wine the knives dry, roll them caretully in flannel and put them in a dry place. Woman in Life and in the ‘The dressing | zling hot; pour slowly over the pota-| Kitchon. How to Sponge Leather. Leather on writing cases and blot- ting pads may be sponged with a wealk solution of oxallc acld in warm water yithout destroying the delicate ivory n Let Cold Cream Dry. To get the full value of cold cream 1t must be let dry on the face, It takes time for the skin to absorb it. Use Plain Flower Pots. Do aot buy over-ornamented pots fcr your plants; they should serve as foils rx;lther than attract too much in them- selves. g To Polish Japanned Trays. Clean japanned trys rubbing them over with a little olive ofl, and then polishing it off with a soft cloth. et et As to Boiling Fish. ‘When bolling fish, never have the water quite at the boiling point before putting in the fish. After putting in the fish let the water come quickly to the boiling point. Then reduce the heat at once, 30 the water will only simmer till the fish is done. Furnace Pipe Dampers. It is really an economy to have the furnace pipes provided with dampers. Then the hot air may be better regu- lated and so not wasted. In summer, because of the dampers, the air of the ceilur does not reach the upper part of the house. Lace Handkerchiefs on Hat. It one has a lace handkerchief tuck- ed away in the bureau drawer, there will be opportunity to make use of it in concocting the dressy spring hat. As part of a garniture or to be worked into the crown it will not come amiss. CONCERNING WOMEN. B. L. Wilson of Nashville, is rated¢ the champion cake baker. She can sell all the cakes she makes and was recently called upon to bake 200 little cakes for a Dutch luncheon after a soclety musicale. Mrs. Gabriells S. Mulliner is chair- woman of the leglslative committee of the state federation of women's clubs. She recently caused a flutter in the New York equal suffrage league by the announcement thgt there wers twenty women of wealth and position in New York who had signified their intentions of becoming members of the league, The Marquis de Chambray of Parls has come to America to lecture to children on proper mestication of £0od. Seven Chinese women were graduat- ed from the B. A. Hackett®medical col- lege for womeg at Canton, China, in January. Among those who made ad- dresses at the exercises was Dr. Amos P. Wilder, the American vice-consul | géneral at’ Ccanton. The bill passed in the Belglan par liament giving women the right to vote for the members of the counseils des | prudhommes also gives them the right to serve on these councils. It even requires that & certain propertion of the councillors shall be' women. Tha women of Belgium declare that this is only an entering wedge toward op- taining the franchise. FOR THE BATH. One athletlc young woman' Indulges frequently in what she calls her “home-made Turkish bath” It is a | fact, as she says, that one cannot al- | ways cleanse the skin thoroughly with {only soap and water and a compara- tively smooth cloth. A cold-cream bath on the face will prove that. Therefore she takes a small scrub brush, of the sort sometimes sold in drug stores for nall brushes, and, first wetting the body with a sponge and hot water, scrubs the whole surface of the skin | with the brush and a thick soap lath- | er. This goes down into the pores and | cleanses them, carries oft more old skin and particles of dust than the ordi- | nary “wash cloth, and stimulates t circulation. The %oap is next thor- | oughly rinsed oft with hot water, and | the bath followed by a celd shower | and a brisk rub. For the not too vig- orous persom, a slight rest adds to the beneficial effect, but, whether with or without the concluding soap, the | treatment will be found both refresh. ing and invigorating. WEDDING LISTS. | A sensible plan that some FEaster drides-elect are adopting this year is that of a wedding list. This 13 made out like the Christmas list of things needed, which has proved such a boon to the would-be gift givers, Necessaries of all kinds are written in catalogue form so that each well- wisher can suit his or her privy purse. The bride also states the pattern of |the silver, whether bureau or table, | which she is collecting, in order to have it uniform, and just what pleces are wanting to the set. An aunt or some Intimate friend usually takes charge of the list to avoid embarrassment to the bride, arnd as each person decides on a gift this is struck off the catalogue. Duplfeates and gifts which would prove useless are thus avoided. Some brides who prefer the greater simplicity of a wedding without pres- ents and the freedom from future ob- ligations they entall now have a little request to the effect that “Friends are asked kindly to refrain from sending wedding gifts” engraved in one cor- ner of the Invitation: HEALTH AND BEAUTY. euralgia may very often be speed- ily relieved by applying a cloth satu- rated with essence of peppermint to the seat of the pain and leaving it ere. Few skins can stand glyeerin, and it should never be used without being diluted. It absorbs all mofsture, and the skin becomes dry and parched. Do not overeat or wear overtight clothes if you would)avold a red nose. Indigestion and cramped _circulation rouge pot. A good deodorizer is made by apply- ing a hot poker to a lump of camphor gum in a saucer. The strong fumes will clear the atmosphere of a room in a few minute: A glass of warm water before break- fast 1s a tonic for the whole system. If the complexion is in need of fm- provement try squeezing half a lemon into the water just before drinking. A headache is one of the most tor- It is no trouble to are suing the town of - Norwalk to ate their taxes, had to go over from ‘Wednesday because of the illness of Town Counsel Warner Adds wholesomeness 1o the food. cveland's Baking Powder make good cake and biscuit with Cleveland’s Baking Powder, can paint a more vivid hue than a| i Rl widthe, heights and ages warn of some physical derangement, usually of stom- ach disorder. A leadschn iscs fire alarm, or any of those things ti s:( warning. It has béen learned it headaches have nothing whatever to do with the brain, since the brain keeps actively at work under many distress- ing spells of headaches, ‘but the trou- ble is due to the anaemic state of the blood, which does not properly feed the nerves of the head. . s s Meat for Soups. When using meat for soup, first let it stand for half an hour in cold water before putting fb the fire, and then let it come to the boliing point very slowly. Never let it remain boiling, but set the pot back where the sim- mering process can continue for hours. Skirts will be Wider. Thoss who enjoy predicting the fashions say that in a . twelvemonth the smart skirt will measure from ten to twelve yards around the bottom. This seems’ preposterous, but stranger styles have been seen. Cut Flowers with Knife. It js an_ excellent plan to cut the stems of flowers with a sharp knife rather than with the scissors. Seis- sors compress the stems and so close some of the tiny pores to -~ life- giving water. Not for Theaters, * A tallored ‘sult is not considered smart for wearing to the theater in the evening. Most girls can manage to own a* least one dainty house frock, though the materials are cheap. Corks for Kindling. 014 corks and empty spools are use- ful to make & low fire burn up or forp kl{ldllngs. Serge Boot Tops. Boots, with serge and cravanette uppers, are seen in the shops, They mayhbe made to order fn any cloth to match one’s costume. » Cocoanut for Salad. Shredded eocoanut, which Is bought already prepared, makes a tasty addl- tion to different kinds' of salad. HOME GARMENT MAKING. ‘The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. GIRL'S DRESS, WITH GUIMPE. Parls Pattern No. 2866 — AIl Seams Allowed, Green and white sprigzed muslin hus been used for the development of this | dainty and simple little frock, which may be developed in challis, or in any fals. The full | waist portion, which is jumper in ef- fect, ‘blouses ' slightly at the center- front, and the “full gathered skirt, which is attacned to the waist under a narrow belt of the mater! with & wide hem. The froek f at the center-front with hooks eyes, simulated closings being made by | earl buttons and loops of cotton raid. The guimpe is of fine white | batiste, the upper part being made of | allover embroidery; the low edge of the sleeves being trimmed with inser- | tions and a narrow edging. i The pattern is in four sizes—§ to 1% years. a girl of 10 years the dress requires 3 yards of material 27 Inches wide, yards 36 Inches wide or 1% yards inches wide; the guimpe ne 3 vards 18 inches wide, 1% yards 36 nches wide or 1% yards 42 inches | wide; as illustrated, % yard of all- over ‘embroidery 18 inches wide. 1 yard of insertion and d of edging. Price of pat Order throug Pattern Dep rn, 10 cents, The Bulletin Compaay, Norwich, Conn. | that the heaviest burdens fall upon those who have the most property or We Have the Best Make Fishing Boots $350 1o $5.00 Rubber Coats $2.50 10 $5.75 Barden Hose 8¢ 10 14c foot Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwich. 162 State St. New London. Wholesale—Retall — 14 Stores. The Norwich Nickel & Brass 'Gu., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. . €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii Conn. octéd AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sandersom, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKWT STREET R @ives new life and lus- tre to old ta.bles, ‘chairs, furniture and picture frames. It is the ideal finish for floors, interior wood- | b= work,‘ bath rooms, sash and sills. different uses, in various size cans. For Sale in this City By Ghe Lee & Osgood Company Largest dealers in Paints, Olls, Varnishes, Pure White Lead, Window Glass, Bronzes, Stains, and all paint- EHQE.';:“:: on Plate Glass cheerfully furnished, 133 Main Street. aprédaw Furniture THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY. New and artistio designs. Carloads of goods recelved and sold every week. Our stock is complete. We please everybody, Why can't we please you? Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sq. _We are agents for the celebrated HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. mar254 Open Evenings. O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON; Business (0llege RABrubeck, frum, Newlondon. Conn. Catalogue for tiie asking. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord 108 BROADWAY., Telephone 26! oct10d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw Understood Better EachDay The most successtul business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and ddes not depend upon a pull for his success. Bach day this 1 better understood. In no business is a detalled knowledge more essentlal than in the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, Tl be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experience C. . WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone 370. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. augldd | (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660, feb16d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last illness. 3 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov2éd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's a sure sigh of good weather and ne roads. People like to get out into he open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenue, marl7d WHEN you want to put your busi- ness lore the public, there Is no ma- dium er than tarough t ing columhs of The Bulletin. SRS — 7B 2 B el UL RS S SHEEDY’S Vaudeville Week of April 19th Eecentrie m “Like Used to Make.” And Her Dancing Horse, Grand Duke. Refined Voenl Due, n a_Pot Pourt of Acrobatic Comedy. Character Comedians and Dancers. Plctures—Changed Moaday and Thursday. MATINEE 10¢ to all parts of the house. EVENING 10e. A few Reserved Seats 10 extra. CRIMMINS & GORE, LABELLE CLARK COLLINS BALLARD, MARR & EVANS, [ etr s oves. e . 2.15 EVENINGS ............. 7.15 and 8.45 3.Shows Daily Week of 2.30,7,8.45 APRIL FRENCELLI & LEWIS OPERATIC SINGERS ED ESTUS Equilibrist CUNNINGHAM & DEVERY, Eccentric Dancers Afternoons 50 I uc Except Holiday# Roderick Theatre A Drama in the Cireus, erful dra- matic film. Mr, O'Neil singing Prom- ise, Miss Heffornan in one of er's successes. Admission, afternoon and evening, . 827 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Change of Time In Eftect April 7, 1909, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 6, 7. 8.30, 9.45, then quarter before cach hour until 7.45 p. m.. Last throuf)n car, 9.30 p. m. Extra cars to Hallville, 8.15, 8.30, 10.20 p. m § o'clock car leave: from Preston bridge. The cars leaving Norwich at | 7 & m., 1245, 3. 4.45, 7.46, connect | with N. Y., N. H. & H_ train for Prov- idence and Boston. For return con nections, see timstable or call tele- | phone 601-4. Use sehort route—save time and money. aprsa ADMISSION La¥ies and Children No Higher PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BREED'S THEATRE Charles MoNulty, Lessee, Devoted fo First-class Pictures and Illustrated Son Thrilling War Moving Picturs, “BOOTS AND SADDLES,” By same firn as “Etirring Daye 'Old Virginia." Five other monster dramatic piotures, Madam Morells fn high class songs, William Delaney in illustrated songs. at 3 and 7. Perform: n comedy Matinees, Bvenings, i0c. BREED HALL. Ladies and Childrem, Sey 0c. Washington re. Garden Tools RAKES, HOES, SPADES, SHOVELS, LAWN MOWERS. ROSS BROS! SEEDS. POULTRY and CHICKEN NETTING at roek bottom prices. MOSQUITO NETTING. FISHING RODS, LINES, ETC. STOVEINK—will POTMEND — mends enamel, crookery, etoc. SPECIAL SALE No. 7 Wash Boiler, copper bottom No. 8 Wash Boiler, eo bottom ... No. 9 Wash Boiler, copper bottom . . No. 7 All Copper Te tles ... Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. not buen. pper Ket- 8% The Household, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals mew or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick Men’s Summer Weight service. Look east, look west—ours U i S "S is the spot to serve you best. No| nion >u y poet's song, but genuine fact. Our| perfect fitting and popular prices prove it. h priced. Also Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, | Tol. 812. 47 Franklin St. mar30od Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks | | Men’s two-piece Summer Underwear in all grad Handsome Soft Shirts in new colors and patterns, and Holeproof Hosiery for ladi All kinds of Plate Iron Work. or men, at ‘We make a speclalty of Repalring M SPEIRS BROTHERS, McPHERSON'S, Water Street, Now London Ghe Hatter. "Phone #40. may7a aprisa HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE 1s acknowledged tc be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- Delivered to any part of Nor. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. New Spring Goods! Garden Sets Wagons Carts Wheelbarrows Go-Carts Carriages Etec. FAY, Frankiin Square JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only, ‘Phone 421-3. 18 Perkine Ave. sept23d EXPERT TUNING saves and Imzrnvn the pi*mo, AL work guaranteed. A. W, JARVIS, No, 15 Clairemos A Norwich, Conn. " wraduate Niles 1) Ié School of P F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 880-5.© Norwich, Cb Was, EokIn apri2d Tel GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting A. W. BURNHAM, ++++ Eye Specialist Twenty-five years experience tn fit- ting Glasses to the Most Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Main St. Norwich, Ct Satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours. 2 te § n. m. fan243 Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bidg. HEN you want to put your busi~ Ju Lo Sarertising mediu fess beforo the public, there is no me- rn inecticu um better than through the tin for Husiness FamMIe fu columna af lm‘," .