Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1909, Page 4

3 Fone: um.!t Bulletis and Coufie?, 113 YEARS OLD. _——— Sokserintion peics. 130 & weeki 0o & —_—————————————— tered st the Pestornce at Norwich, e.!‘., &a Meccnd-ciies atter. Callst letin it Office, 48/ E{ "".:31':1; o (XY Nerwich, Monday, Apfii 26, 1900. THE SIGNS ARE RIGHT. It business is picking up slowly it s everywhere admitted to be making for better and better returns; and re- gardless of the high price of stock great contracts are everywhere being made. The bullding season is opening and §t is sald that more contracts have been given out in New England thus far this year than on any previous year in the history of this section. There is nothing ephemeral about these contracts. They mean large gales of bullding materlals, increased truckage, an industrial quickening of all the trades and larger sums of mon- ey in general circulation. The only perll lles In industrial selfishness and any attempt to make the situation a fulcrum for excessive demands which would lead to industrial dissensions and hold up of operations. The An- sonla Sentinel is correct when )t says: “If there should' be any generdl tend- ency to create dissatisfaction and dis- turbanee, the amounts now represent- d in contracts, on paper, may be greatly reduced. After a rather hard | ‘THE HOME OF THE CRANBERRY. It has been definitely settled that the home of the wild cranberry is the Jittle town of Dennis on the north shofe of Cape Cod and that from that place the cuiture of this fruit spread over the Cape counties until now sixty per cent. of all the cranberries grown in_the United States are cultivated The discovery that cranberries could be improved by cultivation came about by accldent, like so many other It was found that near the shore the fine sand of the beach, being blown over the vines, made the berries grow larger and have Then the experiment was made of sanding over -the wild The next step was to trans- vines and cultivate thére, important discoverles. a finer flavor. bogs. plant the wild them with care. Had it not been for this industry the prospects for a livelihood on Cape Cod The people were quick to grasp this new oppor- and not only did they utilize all the available. land at home. but be- gan to cast their eyes about them for would have been slim. tunity, opportunities elsewhere. In Plvmout! county they discovered bog land of muck gieater area than on Cape Coc proper, and ample drainage and flow- age faciiltles. As these bogs were s much larger than any to which they had been accustomed, they had tc seek capital for development and the result was the formation of a corpora- tion or shareholding tompany with . ewd Cape Codder at the head of ‘t A ruomwber of sizaole foriuancs made i1, this mann- and 1042y la cepitar is belng invested fn the lusi ness by shrewd investors and the hold- companies ings of some of these amount to hundreds of acres. GOVERNOR WEEKS. 1t is possible that the drafters of the, | constitution of Connecticut did not in- tend that any one not elected to, that year in the building trades, this would not seem o be an opportune time fflr< anything but peace, hard work and prompt pay. New England should | now do its best to make up for a| slack time and to fortify against & possible future dullness’ WHAT PEACE MEANS, Veneguela and the Latin countries should sit up and take notice of what enforoed peace means to a people. The | cultivation of dissensions out of which grow vevolutions fs unproltable busi- ness, The intervention of the United States In the case of San Domingo | hag proved to be a blessing to that people. The total imports reported by the oustoms service In the four years sines the American intervention are | $16,876,689, compared with $8,032,926 in four years a decads previous. The exports of the last four years have been $30,567,076, compared with $14.- | 468,604 tem years ago. The mainte. | nanoe of peace In the island has helped commerce and Industry, but a con- siderable part of the Increase of $24.- 971,161, or over 100 per cent, of re- ported commerce represents trade which prior to the American guardian- ehip pald duty, if at all, to private pockets, rather than the government treasury. | With the grafters set back and the affairs of the country being directed in the interests of the people there is ure to de satisfactory results. This tase of Ban Domingo shows this | A PRACTICAL EDUCATION. | Since the teaching of the young man how to earn a living with his hands— | how to provide for wife and children— | it {s @ wonder that it has never here- | tofore been thought necessary to have a training in shopping for the girls who are to become wives and handle the household funds. | Now it is proposed that a specia] course of instruction be started in th New York schools to teach the g how to buy goods. As a commendab practical movement this appeals to the public sense. The Hartford Post, proposal, says: “It I8 concededly far more import endorsing the | ant for future wives and mothers to| understand what diet is most nu and how to know good me sh and the best fruits and vege- tables, than that they shall be clov freehand artists or experts at toni sol-fa. “There is all the difference hetwe merely buying, and buying the be for the money. And perhaps ti Xnowledge that the girl of his he understood the expenditure of earned dollars to the best advantage might prove just the right incentive to & young man of limited income Some women are obliged to 1 dollar go & good ways who cou even better had they heen taug fore marriags how to do it. THE SMOKE NUISANCE. | The citizens who own property ad- Jacent to railroads the locomotives of | which burn soft coal, are aware that it is and has been for & long time a 1088 to them in dollars and cents, to| say nothing of the daily pollution of | the atmosphere in mearby neighbor- | ‘hoods. The fact, it is sald, is now borne is waste. The dense and d clouds that pour from the facto chimneys, the skyscrapers, the rail- road engines and the apartment build. ings represent losses, dollars and cents sacrificed, gone forever. | This is good news, as is the aver- ment that it has been proved by ex- periments that there s no kind of coal | which cannot be burned smokelessly. | o Each may require its own adjustment | of turnace and need familiarity on the | part of firemen, but as a given section of the country uses virtually the same kind of coal the problem is less diffi- eult than it seems. The multiplica- Mon of stoking systems, improvements in flue arrangements, the adoption nI‘ sentral heating plants, and the loc Mon of gas producers at the mout o mines, the how that advande- ment has been made in the combat with smoke, It will be a happy day for all com- munities when soft coal smoke is pre. vented from besmirching everything | within a half-mile of the track both sides as the wind may vary. on The fact that Norwich is to have a grand celebration of Independence day does not promise more noise than usu- al, only more dolng and)more com- motion. State Highway Commissioner Mac- donald dpes not see all the political Indians who are plotting for his em- barrassment, but they will not suc- ceed. Let us hope that the wheatpit will prove to be a bottomless pit for all those who would through it increase the price of bread to the people, \The Bulletin has no objection to helping California get rid of its rais- ins, but it does not know how to con- nect any closer with the fruit. | governor, but is empo office should become governor of: the it and rub it over with a plece of salt state. So they provided that not the pork. It wil make the broiling pro- »fce but the duties thereof should de- | cess simple. sence or disability. y an oversight t's death, Such a p a simple ition of th ant Governor Weeks d such in all cases. The di considerab sion will be easily new conditions will r. It may ingh the “office” with the te the n addr ate and Waterbury American There s no law against calling him and since he must | duties of the office and | addressed as governor, < about Governor | being governor. EDITORIAL NOTES. Nature € B! cannot be m it again. betore apon the lieutenant governor in | the event of the governor's death, ab- But it was proba- The constitution of the United States provides that the| vice president becomes president auto- iatically upon the instant of the pres- lon leaves s. Lieuten- | s not becoms | ered to act as erence makes The situation derstood and adjust- be i be deemed best tc amend the constitution in this par- be that the courts 11d interpret the fnstrument as con- “dutles.” lieutenant governor ed as govern- or all practical inicalities and | of us since she | 5 stinction ebrand that rs look pret. rnings al- just cele- g. She makes | lizes now what it is y famou but almost often consclous of | would not hire him- get a man more af. gets Into pol- polities get Womanmmemdmthekim VEGETABLE DIET. Carrots are good_ for B tetroot is fattening and_good for people who want to put on flesh. Parsnips _possess the same as_sarsaparilla. Watercress is an excellent blood- purifier. Lettuce has a soothing effect on the nerves and is excellent for sufferqgs from insomnia. Tomatoes are good for a torp'd liver but should be avoided by gouty peo- le. P etery 18 a nerve tonic; onions also are a tonic for the nerves. Bananas are b:ileflcll.l to sufferers from chest complaints. Celery contains sulphur and helps to ward off rhenmatism. Honey is a good substitute for cod liver oil. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. n long enough to give it a delicate unga of brown; make a little hole in top Into which drop the yolk. Pfi over it a sprig of fresh ley an serve at once with a bit of tresh toast or roll (not fresh), very thoroughly aked. S S Chicken Panada. Boll a chicken, take a bit of the breast and pound fine in a mortar, season it with a little salt, a grating of nutme a bit of lemon peel. Boll ‘Qntf' Iul'.ll it thickens a llttl& Salmon Salad. One can of salmon, two hard hollafl eges, juice of two lemons, season high- Iy with salt and %ap use one tea- spoon of sugar. the lemon juice or vinegar. Broiled Shad Roe An‘ Sauce. ‘Wash a shad and wipe Toe Grease a wire brojler lberally, lay. in the roe and broil carefully, ‘turning exceedingly browned on both sides, lay on a warm platter and spread with parsley but- ter, for which cream one-quarter cup of butter wilh one-half even teaspoon of salt and a saltspoon of pepper. Add a tablespoon of lemon juice and a ta- blespoon of finely-minced parsley. To Remove Machine Grease. Cold water, a tablespoonful of am- nonia and soap will remove machine :rease when other means would not answer, on account of colors running. Boil Ten Minutes. If you want bolled meat to be t der dom't allow it to boil after the first ten minutes. After this it should be moved back and aHowed to just simmer. o. Bus1—isuster Brown collar: ana cuff set for Wallachian embroidery, in white or colors on linen, pique or any material, The scalloped edge is nholed and the inside edge fin- ished with a narrow band. Broiling Fish, Before using the broller for fish, heat Removing Wall Paper. e satisfactorily re- which has baen softened with a little borax or ammonia, and with a sponge wet strip or two of the wall covering thoroughly. It will soon become soaked and blistered and then may be strip- per off easily. It is well to do this a day or two before the new paper is put on, so lht walls may become thor- oughly No. 8042—Back and front design of forget-me-nots and eyelets, for corset r which slips on over the head. flowers and leaves are to be work- ed sqlld with white cotton floss, the dots eyelets, the slits for ribbon over- To Save Stockings. Girls will not be half so apt to dance holes in their delicate silk stcckings if 1 cast, and the scallops buttonholed. | oorgd e st 7,’,’;",,'{,',?,{.2:,‘,‘,’, SR the siik and shoe to rub together with CARE’ OF FALSE HAIR. decidedly less friction, and the wear False hair wil last longer and look e | better if_properly cared for, and as 8 | best fuality is not inexpensive and Don't Sorape Pans. Juld be selected, it behooves a wom- | If bread or cake sticks to a pan, never scrape the offending particles »w that quantities of it are worn, _governor and will be| ¢y’ khow how to make it last. oft with a knife. It will make the ernor in the thoughts| g pegin with, then, a cheap quali- |next baking a sadder one. Let the h of the citizens of the state.|ty is the most expensive, for after |focdstuffs soak off. Scratehing the increases the tendency for the food to stick. tle wear it becomes either scrubby so harsh that it cannol be usea. Cheap pieces lose color and either streak or fade quickly. One of the most important and dif- cult detalls of caring for ehignons is to keep them free from dust. Like hair growing on the head, they hold impurities, and unless cleansed will duill looking and old. In their soft brush is an essential, and night, when the pieces are ret 3 ey should be stroked lightly horoughly with bristles in such way that the dust Is taken cut. This *<”mhd not be omitted even for one . for once the switch or puffs be- dust laden they are difficult to Sweet Oil for Shoes. The girl who still wears patent leather shoes or pumps will fing she can keep them in better condition if they are cleaned frequently in_sweet oil. They should be wiped off first with clean cheesecloth, then the oil rubbed In with the fingers or with a small sponge. Tomato for Mildew. Mildew, if not of too long standing, can be removed by the use of raw to- mato and salt. Rub the stains with tomato, sprinkle the salt thickly and lay in the sun. It may be necessary to repeat the process two or three times. | false hair, when not being worn, be exposed to the light, for d air will absorb its dressing After being worn it r be put away until it has TESTED PUDDINGS. New Century Pudding, One cup of suet, ‘one cup of sugar, one cup of milk, three cups of flour, one enp of ral one cup of currants, two eggs, one-half teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of clnnamon, one tea- spoon_of baking powder. Shred and chop the'suet fine, wash and dry the currants, beat the suet, sugar and yolks of the eggs together till light, then add milk and flour. Beat till smcoth, add the spices, salt and white of eggs, well beaten; then add baking powder. Mix well and add the fruit, well floured. Turn into a greased mold 1 switch or puffs is prac- ible, but as cleansing is intervals, corn meal ed. The meal must be but thoroughly through then, fastening the |t , & long bristle | br ust be ap’phed vigorously to | v grains. Before this, how- | hair must be rubbed | hands, so the meal will t long while, perhaps every a little oil rubbed on the will keep it in condition, ja] hell, the clty of aid in preserving the dressing. For | and boil for three hours. Serve hot ol cosaog o ighbies s cerin is excellent, and the msn- | with sauce. P s ster upon the mil- ; plying should be carefully naires who their fortunes | foliowed. Too much of the grease will Queen of Puddings. One pint of bread crumbs, one cup of sugar, one scant ounce of lard, one lquart of milk, four eggs, julce and | rind of one lemon. Soak the crumbs in the milk for half an hour, beat the yolks and sugar together until light, then add to the crumbs and milk; inl snd add the lemon. Pour into pudding dish and beke in a moderate oven half an hoar. WHhip the whites of the eggo little w!ll not be | * ng the glycerin of 'ho plece must be securely ned where the long hair will hang Then a few drops, scented, may ibbed between the palms of the to distribute it evenly, and ut directly upon the hair, the ifficulty being that the greas ere to only s is most one part of the apt to be avoid- 5 out those sublim: ng the palms lightly when | until frothy; add to them four table- | s are put on, making the stroke | 5poonfuls of powdered sugar and beat | heavier as the grease is absorbed. U'n. | until very stiff. When the pudding s taxed by his | no elrcumstances must there be | done, put over the top a layer of the sity of paying|an apearance of grease. whites and put bagk in the oven a moment to brown. Serve cold with pleas rents to every city in e il i Oyator: Salud: e This will serve eight “The sick mdh e | Let fifty small oysters just come to i sy annot | 4 hoil in their own liquor. Skim and run, so he stays in lace with a | season the ¢ chance, it is sion of his crown. lar who rides -up man or a pickpocket. igher clas "m state of Washington has a law | to take effect on June 11 which forbids that date. ture, new was enacted into law. Weeks' Boyhood. cks, governor o t nhood with eriences as other boys a story that is told of his e same shown by school, was th eve poi ; ald, of keeping posses- in an auto 11d not demean himself to speak to | He is | in that state to enter a| t one woman in the Col- | and she presented bills and every one of t 15 years | other healthy nor- | ysters with three oonfuls of vinegar, one of ofl, 1f teaspconful of sait, cne-eighth teaspuontul of pepper and place on ice two hours, With a sharp knife cut int of celery, using only the ten- and when ready to serve, the oysters, addmg about xm]f pint of mayonnaise dressing. in a salad dish. Pour over half pint of dressing and gar- nish with celery leaves. Lobster Salad. Tear meat of lobster into shreds ith two forks, remove eggs (if hen chster) ‘rom fins, scrape out all grem from shell and set aside. Pre- are for making a mayonnaise by mak- ing one tablespoonful of fat with yolk ¢ egg and a hard boiled egg. be the basis of your mayon- 1 In all other particulars follow | instructions for mayonnaise sauce. | When « complete mix lobster meat with | blespoonfuls of sauce. Cover | | | Hale’s . Honey of Horehound and Tar Loosens the Phlegm Allays the Irritation Arrests the Tickling Soothes and Heals h with lettuce, put layer lobster upon it; next add layer of nto narrow strips, an an- r of lobster; arrange neatly on sprinkle eggs or chopped caral on lettuce around the edges; paur garnish with lobster Pike’s Toothache Cure in One Minute mal a fondness for out of door | Sauce over meat, e. Charles Buell and Frank | eggs and serve. P ent out one Saturday on a e hun on. The only weapon RECIPES FOR INVALIDS. nient - places. was exa stol there was a r The weapon of uncerta el was what was known in ~ While | pilec = In the first place, \always atm to have a tray look inviting. Toast shonld ve crusts removed, cut in strips and cabin” fashion. Orange jel- d in ‘the half of an orange ed of its pulp), using the daint- iest of dishes for all food. s had accidentally been s and a rafn 'lu(l shot of various s Coroal with “Frit for the art, ove 1i 7 ?rm Woers thel One-quarter cup of oatmeal cooked Jeaden pellets R i n Foar of‘ in the forchead, pierced thé skin and lodged in three-quarters cup of boiling water one-third cup of dates scalded, stoned and cut in quarters, added after ce- ?| real Is cooked. = Girand View Sanitariom against (e Lone. Fertunately nons of the shot struck his eves. For a long g $ov iy Sunlihints of Wited acd-Marv: time afterward he entert some of Foamy Omelette. ous Diseases, with separate and do- %is schoolmates by “glgs Le shot| Two eggs, one-quarter cup of milk, s of this boyish experi ence have long since ‘been removed.— Miidietown Penny Press. New Haven—The quarterly meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavos union was held on Friday evening at the ¥First English Lutheran church. tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. two teaspoong of butter, one-half tea- spoon of flour; cook in oven and serve with cream sauce made as for toast. Delicate Baked E e elicate Baked Egg. o Separate, being caretul not o vreak | GrANG VieW Sanitarium r| the yolk, add a pinch of salt to the p white, and beat it very stift. Pile it | TelePhone 675 Norwich, Conn. upon @ saucer that mey go inte the' JYEMWF 2859 LADIES’ DRESSING SACK. Parls Pattern No. 2559 — All Seams Allowea. Light green lawn or o been” used for the deve pretty and dainty little which is almost circular shape. eam in the center Of the back, and the neck and front is trim- med ‘lth a border of green and white striped lawn, the lower edge of the sleeve being’ trimmed with a similar border. ' The pattern Is adaptable to wash silk, challis, albatross or Wwool batiste, trimmed with a border of pmn or, flowered silk. The pattern is in four sizes—33, § 40 and 44 inches, bust measure. For 3 bust the dressing sack requires 2% yards of material 27 inches wide, 2 ards 36 inches wide or 1% yards 4 nches ‘wide; as illustrated ‘% vard of coptrasting material 27 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 ce Order thrbugh The Bullstin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ham’s Vege 'but doctors had & table Compound m: 1e a well wo;g:n and I have no m hai ble Compmmd has done | 838 First s The above is only one of the tho wkmhe. 1 hope I can help others githem what Lydia E. nlwlukee. Wis. ands of grateful letters which onstantly being received b Pinkham Medicine Compan; Mass., which prove beyond a dtmbt Lydm E. Plnkhnleegetable pound, made from roots ai actually does cure these obsflmu dh- eases of women after all other muna have failed, and that every such ‘woman owes it to herself to at bl ive Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve, e Milk Makes - Fiesh. A glass of rich, creamy milk shoulc conclude each of the thin woman’ R »GAMBE mm%s"" Remember the Name P. & G. Naphtha Soap. Itis white and is enclosed in a blue and white wrapper: Read and follow the direc- tions on the inside of the wrapper and satisfy yourself beyond question or doubt that “P. & G.” is the best naphtha soap; the best laun- dry soap; a time saver, a la- bor saver, a money saver. When you have done this, you will—in justice to yourself —insist that, hereafter, your grocer give you P. & G. Naphtha Soap, and none other. Remember the name — Procter & Gamble’s Naphtha Soap. But if you cannot remem- ber the name, remember this description: The white naph- tha soap in the blue and white wrapper. 5 cents a cake. grocers. . You May “Go to {he Wall” for good advice at times—especially if you see a poster like the above. We can save you quite a lot of taflor bills if instead of rushing to new clothes every time u sofl or wrin-| Kle your old ones, you send-them to us. We thoroughly Clean, Press and Dye them if necessary, making the suit look like new again, and renew ing its life for many months. Give us an early trial for your own sake. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Eranklin St. apr20a -of recovery. rs. Pinkham, of Ly'nn.Mul., 5% 12 .45, | invites all sick women to v{m with N.'Y,, N. H. & H. train for Prov- P her for advice. She has thousan: to health an advice is free. M. A. BAKBER, 25 Chestnut St. (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Boarding Stable Telephone 883. —AT— 49 Main Street. apri6d ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham’sVegetable Compoun: Milwaukee, Wis. 0;.;%1(113 E. Pinl . tro rful pains - || AUDITORIU all decid \ ) 1 tun 'ompound a trial before sul lnit- tmg to an operation, or giving u Machinist WM. F. BAILEY Hack, Livery 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. apr2sd PAPERS " YERRINGTON'S, SHEEDY’S Vaudeville weas M| Week of April 26th DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY, APRIL 29TH. ROSE MAYNON. ".In Her Trained Bird Spectacular Novelty HARRY WAIMAN. The Boy Violinist STIRLING & CHAPMA ...Character Comedians and Dancers WINNIE CRAWFORD.. Latest and Best Motion Pictures—Changed Monaay and Thursday MATINEE 10 to all parts of the hou EVENING 10c. A few Reserved Sea EVENINGE | .The Girl in Trous ces 215 3 shows Daily Week of 2.30,7,8.45 APRIL zslh THE ORIGINAL_RIGE BROTHERS World’s Greatest Comedy Bar Act. BUDD & ROTH In a Skit entitled * Ona Night in Yauderills" RUTH GARNOLD, Singing and Dancing Commedieane CUBANOLA TRIO Singing and Dancing birls VAUDEVILLE Woving Fictures La and Children PICTURES CHANGED A:,",'.?‘,:? " I l]c Afternoons 5o EVERY MONDAY ... Except Holidays AND THURSDAY. ar th. huc 'BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McNuilty, Lessee. Devoled to First-class Movinj Helms and Mliustrated Snnus. Change of -Time In Effect April 7, 1909. Norwich & Wes!erly R. R. Co. | For Westerly, 7, 8.30, 9.45, then | quarier before sach Hour untis 748 b m. Last throu gh car, 2.30 p. m. Extra cars to Hallville, 6.13, 8.30, 10.20 p. m | e flwawa K from Preston | FEATURE PICTURF MADAME MORELLE, In High Class Songs. WILLIAM DELANEY, lllustrated Songs. (D5ure cpen at 3 and 7. Pertorm 5.45. Special attentior 45, 7.45, connect idence and Boston. For return con nections, see timetable or call tele- hone 601-4. Use short rout her | 1647 Ladies’ Tailor. d 'l' | Adams Tavern ‘Workmanshi, ! u and Fit P ‘ ‘ Guaranteed offer to the public the finest standarn Entirely brands of Beer of Europe and America, Satisfactory. Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burtom, Muelr's Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HIl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Moth Balls in packages, pounds and half pounds, 278 Main Street May Building. ootéd b DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strect. Agent for European Steamers. apri’d WELCOME THE NBW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the glad 4pringtime. But arrivals new or old we're always on hend with satisfac- tory’ Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look e¢ast, look west—ours is the spot to serve you bosz b fv’ poet's song, but genuine fact. Our prlc.l prove it lso Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812. 47 Franklin St mar30d Men’s Summer Weigh! Union Suits, narfccl fitting and populc priced. Men’s two-piece Summe Underwear in all grades. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident ov Bread cannot be exi trial order. nov2d ed. ' Glve | Book Binder. 108 BROADWAY. Neretephone 252. MILLINERY | See our handsome line Spring Hats, 0’CONNOR’S, mar26d WHEN you want to put your ness before the pu! ing columns cZ The Bulletin Ples, Cake and 20 Fairmount Street. | JOSEPH BRADFORD, Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order oct10d | reb26d May Building. lic, there is no me- @tum better thar tarough the advertis- Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks| #andsome Sore shirts i B T s s Aypich new colors and patterns, and We make a specialty of Zepairing | Holeproof Hosiery .or ladier ok QPE!.HS BHUTHE'R*S_W” ior me:., at | McPHERSON'S, Phone #40. Ghe Hatter. HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for | P Pt ek B JAMES E. DREW s e o= Bang Tuning and Repairing New Spring Goods! =™ ™ % us e aprisa ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23d EXPERT TUNING of 278 Main Street,| Garden Sets Wagons | sves ane_improves the oivne.” AB Carts Wheelbarrows | pag A prrs v 5 No. 15 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wraduate mlu Bryust Scheol of Plane Battle Creek, Mich. | rf a postal and I}, cail. | decls 'Phone 518} Go-Carts Carriages | Ete. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara busi- F. C. GEER Wall Pap°r Dep't. The new Papers comprise beau- tiful patterns and colorings. Florals at 10c, 15¢ up. Tapestry and Fabric effects for sitting and dining rooms from 15¢ up. Stripe: laps, (Competent assistants for Papering, Etc.) Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- ncrusta, Etc. WE INVITE YO Spring Offerings Carpet Dep’t. greatest variety and newest in Floor Coverings at very erate prices. Mattings snd Fiber. Lincleums in all widths. Tapestries, Brussels. Carpet-size Rugs. UR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street. As usual we are showing the Ingrains at 35c, 46¢, 65¢, 75¢. TUNER 122 Prospect St. 889-5. Norwich, Ct apri2d Tel Onion Sets RED, YELLOW AND WIITE at W. H. CARDWELL'S, apr21d 3 to 9 Water St. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. ~ Shorthand and Touch Typewriting A. W. BURNHAM, . Eye Specialist Twenty-five years experience in fit- ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours. 2 te § 2. m. Jan243 Large Double Daffodils higfgei HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-cl ines, liquors and clgasa. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-& mod- Norwich Commercial Schoal Broadway Theatre Bldg, WHEN you want to put your o betors the public, th - there Is no ¢lum etter (ban throdxh *..,..:: ing columns af ¥