Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1909, Page 4

4 what kind of an Impression would he SONG BIRDS AND CATS. To the Editer of The Reglster, Sir Your editorial, “Safeguarding the Birds,” and the article by Herbert K. {Job in today's paper were both good terea st the Postornce at Norwieh &8 svccnd-c.oem matter. Telephore Calls: letin Business Officy etin Editorial Roo uljetiu Job Ofrice, mtie Otfice Room 2 Murray Bldg lephone 210. 1 joh, Thursday, May 6, 1909, TR fhe Circulation of the Buletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper In Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to ove 2,000 of the 4,053 houses m Nor- wich, and read b; ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 1s delivered to over 900 houses, i in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places : £ is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty. one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is %0ld, in every town and on all of the ®. F. D. 2 routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average . | | CONCERNING VALUES. ‘When Governor Woodruff called at- tention to the fact that the oyst lands of Connecticut were a source from which more revenue should be recelved, he called attention to some- thing of which the people were ignor- ant, and with which the legislature seoms Mttle Inclined to meddle, Th' valuation of these lands, which were' apparently bought cheap, is now | an fssue, and while Connecticut has | four and a half times as much acre- age of oyster lands as Rhode Island, | she reeelves but 30,075 revenue to Rhode Island’s $101,105. The fact is pointed out that “there is one acre of oyster ground that is esseased for $500 or $600 that is mort. gaged for $9,000.” The board of equal- ization ought not to be puzzled to tel] what to do in such & clear case as this, Governor Woodruft did the state a real servics when he called attention to this tax dodging and sald: “This matter of oyster taxation ought not to be let go. If we were to get four and a half times as much as the income of*Rhode Island from this source we would be receiving $450,000 | a year" 1t 1s not a-matter of getting a half- | million of revenua a year, but to get a | Just Income upon the value of ti property. The total revenue no only equal to a mortgage upon land | assessed at one-efghteenth part of its| mortgaged value, when it should be 78 per cent. upon its market value. To continue this would be shametul. WOULD NOT REJECT THE BILL. The refection of the public utilities Bl did not meet the favor of the house and the measure s now hooked for revision and adoption, perhaps, later on. It Is a wholesome sign when a leg- islative body recognizes that it is not | safe to disregard public opinion, e it the scheme simply means a political | trimming of the bil] so that In reality | 12 shall not be effective along the very | lines of speculation which it was ori inally drawn to prevent. It will be a mistake, of course, to | malke this law Inadequete to meet the | conditiohs which need regulating—to in effect give the people & sop In-| stead of the protection they are hop. ing for, The New Haven Journal-Courfer is right when it glves notice that “what the people want they are going to have, and what they are to get should | be the product of the best judgment, | 8 bill which is fair to the corporations and reassuring to the general public, | Such a law enacted now will be found to have escaped legislation enacted in anger or suspiclon. THE VOTING MACHINE UNTEST- ED. The Bulletin belicves that the vot- ing machine has con®™® to stay, and that it banks and great business houses find machines expeditious and relfable | - for computing all sorts of transactions | there is no reason why election officers | should not. The voting machine that did not | roglster “Yes” votes in the Tenth ward, Hartford, recently, was not test- | ed before put in use and a bent rod kept one counter from responding to the action of the voter. It goes without saying that no ma- | chine can be a whit more honest than the men who have it in charge, but it | cannot under any circumstances be | made as tricky as unprineipled count- | ers among partisans have been proven to be. The trouble in Hartford is charge. able to negligzence of the machine, a close observation of which would have revealed the defect. Since thou- sands of these machines are in use, and have been for years, the poor work of one_under such ' circumstances | should not be construed for the con- | demnation of all. The best machines | sometimes get out of service and are sometimes put out by wily oppon- ents. The voting machino has proven to be a great success. A woman's opinfon Is that It the hig bats were talked less about they would soon become normal in size. Madame Fashion has the obstinacy peculiar to—men! In Great Britain nine times as much | UgAr per capita is used as in Russia. Life in Russia needs a great deal more sweetening. If Mars should talk with Texas first, of this countr» m | a faithles: | they seem to be to es and instructive, but neither mentions the greatest ememy to the local song birds of the garden—the cat. None of us city farmers is troubled by hunters killing orloles, woodpeck- ers, etc, either for food or .to make woman more beautiful, but few, I ven- ture the opinion, pass a summer with- out having some of the song birds killed in their gardens by cats and not infrequently a nest, of young de- stroyed. As anomalous. as it may seem, it ic nevertheless true that the owners of cats Are often members of the Hu- mane soclety. JAMES D. DEWELL, JR. May 2, 1009, New Haven Register. It is surprising that Mr. Dewell does not seem to be comscious of the fact that the greatest enemy of bird life or every kind is man, not cats. Well kept and well fed cats kill few birds or chickens, Theré does not appear 0 be anything anomalous for a per- son to keep cats, and to be at the same time enlisted in humane work, The cat is no viler because it Kills song birds than the hawk or the shrike, So far as nature goes it ap- pears to be the fashion for one creature to live upon another, or at its expense, How much worse is the cat who eats a bird naturally, than a man who eats a lamb, or humming bird pie? Is the cat who spoils a yest of birds worse than the man who shoots the white mother heron for its plume by the score and leaves the brood of young birds to starve in the nest? Doesn't Mr. Dewell know that man kills a million robins every sea- son for the pot, and as many bob- olinks in this country of ours? Hu- mane persons who keep cats deplore the loss of a single bird by them, but they do not Kkill them for a display of ferocity which is natural and God- given. HIS CREED. John Temple Graves, writing of the Hains murder case, says: “For all the years of our national life it has been the creed of the south and the west, and it is my creed to- day, that the depth of all social in. famy is to tamper with a friend’s wite, or to make love to a comrade's sweet. heart. There fs no social dishonor so deep as tha The creed is all right, but has a man who suffers because it s violated, the' right to shoot the man who violates it? That's the question which now pre- sents itself In the Hains case. The law says that murder shall not be committed, and one man has no right to shoot another man unless it be in self defense. No man has a right to make a pis- tol target or shotgun target of a man who makes love to his sweetheart. Social nfamy cannot safely be pun- ished by the use of a riffe, stiletto or other death-dealing weapon.— The New Haven Leader, The Leader is right. Tt takes a cow- ard to .assassinate his brother man, or false friend, under any clrcum- stances, The perfidy in a case of this kind is in the home first. The false wife kes such conditions possible; and husband is not infrequently the cause of a wife’s downfall. Some of these men of honor are more dishonorable than the men they 8o ruthlessly sl and happy ape their just deserts, if they have to be proven to be lunatics or degenerates. is the brave and patriotic Hains preferring to be a liv- ard to becoming a dead llon. Here EDITORIAL NOTES. It 1s now d that Abdul Hamid is likely to dle of heart faflure. The signs certainly indicate it. The young Turks do not appear to have any more love for the mission- s than the old Turks have, The new sultan of Turkey would be saluted as Rubra in Old Madrid. Na- ture supplied him with a brick-top, A New York laundress recently left $20,000 to her family. She must have been a real lady washerwoman at the bank. Free lumber may be a good thing for the millionaires, but could it by any hook or crook be worse for the May seems bent upon assurlng us that there is mo lack of water up above, if we have had apprehensive moments, Happy thought for toda: There is a great deal to be thankful for, but never forget to be thankful that it is no worse. w1 essor Picke first communication from Mars he would be surprised 1f Mars wanted to borrow a hundred million. A Philadelphia justice sent a wo- man home who declared that “she had a right to kill herself if she wanted to,” to give her a third chance. it comes to When resources, the | state of Virginia appears to be proud of the fact that she has more of them than she knows how to handle. President Roosevelt could have 1ly drawn a bead upon the Amer. i octopus, the octopus can see now what might have happened to it. It leg If Carrie Nation's hens lay eggs that improve egg-nog, she will be very apt to put an Injunction upon them. She'll not stand for that. Richmond s desirous of seeing lce sell at one cent a pound net; and then, says The Times-Despatch, “we shall know this is a prosperous country.” The new sultan of Turkey has but two wives, but when he gets where a harem collection appears to be neces- sary there is no knowing what he will do. A Boston paper having noted the fact that 170,000 lobsters landed in that city the other day, & western paper wishes to know if it was Old Home week, Seems Like Old Now that Mr. Taft with measles it seems just like old times waiting for the |president to shreak-out” again—Pitisburg Gazette imes. Times. is threatened Lost Head Doesn’t Mind Weak Heart. Having lost his head before the Young Turks came in, a weak heart doesn’t matter much to the sultan.— Atlanta Constitutiop To Shorten a Long Hallway. A hall of unusual size can be short- ened by making a division near the entrance with portieres. Colored art scrims dre splendid for this purpose and are obtainable in different colors, all striped, with a deep tan or cream background. They should be simply hemmed and run on curtain rods to hang straight from the poles, A very good striped effect is a dou- ble curtain of soft green with tan stripes for a border effect. This could be placed in a hall with green r, green rug and willow furniture for summer use. With a few palms or ferns in jar- dinjeres, the large hall, often so bar- ren looking, ‘could be made very pleas- ant looking and invitin Attractive Set of Collars and Cuffs. An attractive collar and cuft set of linen owes is creation to a girl whose head is brimful of clever and original ideas. The set Is worn with a smart tail- ored coat of blue serge. It has an odd stenciled design done in buft and blue twisted floss silk in a darning stitch on natural colored linen, The edges of the collar and cuffs are buttonholed in white and they button into the neck and sleeves of the coat with small pearl buttons and can be easily detached and laundered. N EEDLEWOT!K SUGGESTIONS. No, 8050—Hand bag design for braid- ing eyelet work, to be transferred to heavy or medium weight linen or any fabric to match the dress or suit with which it is carried. TI design may also be transferred to silk, messaline and embroidered with floss and bralded with silk instead of cotton braid. If desired the dots may be worked in solid embroldery instead of eyelet work, the ribbon which is attached to hang it over the wrist, should match the color of the material. Price of transfer. pattern;, 10 cents. No. 8054—Design_for two bows, to be worn with the high or Dutch col- lar of linen. Both the bows, the second one having a tab, are to be transfer- red to linen, lawn, batiste, cambric, or - wash material, or to silk or satin, if desired, a messaline or mousseline, the edges buttonholed with mercerized cotton or silk floss, according to the material and the eyelet embroidery worked to match. The edees of the first bow is finished with fine Valen- ciennes lace edging, which may be omitted, if desired. Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. For Rubbed Leather. When suit cases and purses begin to show wear, coat all the jots with tan water color paint and “when per- Tan and brown shoes which have become scuffed may be treated in the same way. Use to Which Old Stockings Are Put. Take old stockings, wash very clean cut lown the back, sew together in squares and use for kettle and stove cloths. Cut several thicknesses into any de- sired shape, work with bright colored yarn and use in the kitchen as hold- er: Take the toes and heels, stitch up neatly and use for scouring knives and pan r'rma tops of old woolen ones: are very nice to polish silver and tin, The legs worn over the dress sleeves will keep them from getting soiled and worn. They also make splendid leggins for school children and can be made into very pretty rugs. To Cook Dried Frui An improvement on the general way of cooking dried fruits is to soak any kind over night in cold water and add as much baking soda as will lie on a dime. In the morning sweeten, add more water if mecessary and cook in the usual way. Good Crumb Cloths, A red tablecloth that Is too faded to be used on the table makes a good crumb cloth. Starch stiff, iron per- fectly smooth, taking care to pull the edges strafght and even. Pin it to the carpet instead of tacking it, as then it will not be so much trouble to take it up. It will keep clean a long time, and even if you can afford a hand- some cloth, it is convenient to use this when the other is to be cleaned. When Framing Pictures, If valuable pictures must be re- moved in order to clean the inside or the glass, in replacing them always cover the thin board backing with a heavy paper to prevent the accumula- tion of dust. Dust oftentimes makes a yellow streak through the center of a_ fine picture, or along the edge, a blemish which can never be removed. Use Fluffy Mops, In cleaning house, there is a saving of labor if the walls are wiped down with a fluffy cotton mop, one of the variety commonly used for mopping the floor. Being ‘soft, light and funy, it wipes off all the dust and it is not necessary to climb upon a stepladder while doing the work. Garment Pressing Advice. ‘When sewing hooks and eyes to the placket of a dress skirt be sure that the garment has regelved its final pressing first, as it is impossible to press it as well after the hooks are on as before. It makes a much neat- er finish to overcast the - eyes witn heavy buttonhole twist, and they hold firmer, .as well as bein~ more nearly invisible when this is done. Near-Embroidery Sleeves. The entire sleeves of house gowns are being made of a design of soutache which is very much like real embroid- ery. This is exeeedifgly good leaking when done on muq the same ok ikt The ARoet. mee e sleeves in the elaborate frocks must be transparent. X When Lips Lack Color. ‘When the lips are colorless it is a sign that not ting enough 25 pouaible nd.tako deup.Breaths. ine as possible , in- ity and then Toreink Svers pacticle ungs and then evel icle of the air out. Follow thz 5’;—-;- - ently for several weeks and you will notice an improvement in your gen- eral health. s How to Dress Baby. The wise mother sees to it that her baby is plainly dressed and that the weight and thickness of the clothing is evenly distributed so that no part of the body becomes overheated. Baked Bananas. Remove the skin from six bananas, cut in halves, length Put in a shallow pan or an old platter. Mix two tablespoonfuls of melted butt one-third cup of & and two table spoonfuls of lemon juice. Bake ban- anas with one-half mixture. Bake 20 minutes in a slow even, basting till done with the remaining half of mix- ture. FINE SALADS. Potato Salad. Just plain potato salad Is a tl ins to me most valld. One q of bolled potato, two onlons in slice, . On salad leaf is uncommon nice. The dressing: Three eggs and a cup of milk, Vinegar, butter and salt, and the salad's Fine as silk. Herring Salad, Chop some boiled beef, salt herring potatoes, .apples, dill pickles, hard bolled eggs. Add mustard and vine . Mix this all together. Water h g over night. Roe Salad. Take a pair of good sized shad roe, boll gently in salt and water with pinch of celery seed added, until tend- er but not broken. When cold cut in pleces, place on lettuce leaves, add a thick mayonnaise and ish with olives stuffed with Spanish peppers. Deliclous Pineapple Salad. Drain the julce from one pint of canned pineapple; take fruit only and cut on small plece: -] pound of white Tokay grapes, cut in half and remove the seeds; one stalk clean white celery, cut In small pleces, and mix all together with three-quarters cup mayonnalse rlranllnfi Let stand for about half an hour. ix with one- half pint of whipped cream and serve at once on lettuce leaf. Sprinkle top with grated nuts, Waldorf Salad, Pare two or three apples; cut into small squares. Take a bunch of cel- ery, wash thoroughly, cut same as ap- ples into small squares, place them al- ternately in salad dishand pour may- onnaise dressing; mix thoroughly, add a little more dressing. When serving, also add a few lettuce leaves.. Teaching Girls the “Little Things.” It seems to me that the mothers need to go into training and learn the im- portance of teaching their girls how to do the little everyday things which “seem so easy to mother” and not leave this part of the training of their girls to come after they are settled in their own home with mothers far way. 1t is not the food which causes the friction, but the little details of labor before it appears on the table. The tearful, tired little homemaker gets on her husband’s nerves. Impatient words based on very little when sifted down to the bottom. would not have been uttered if before the little girl was married she had learn- ed her lesson. To Clean Griddle. Tt Is an excellent plan to wipe out a frying pan or rub off a griddle with a plece of crumpled newspaper before washing the utensil. Then the super- fluous grease is quickly and effectually removed before the pan reaches the water. Destroy the papers immediace- 1y, and_there will be no danger of fire from them. Short Curtains are Popular. The very short sash curtain grows more popular for the private residence, although it was first used In physi- clans’ offices. The original idea of heavy linen or crash still obtain; for the very use- fulness of this little screen depends upon its weight. 1t is only 20 inches lor and fulled on to a brass rod placed against the loest part of the sash. The richer or more delicate quality of the inside drapery has made no difference in this outer curtain, whose sole excuse is its opaque quality. Nuts are Good Meat Substitute. Nuts are very nutritious and if eaten at proper times prove a good substi- tute for meat. At this season, however, they are not generally of good quality, and should only be served salted, or in cooked dishes. Olive of), cream and butter are all nourishing and should be_indulged in feely. Macaroni, sphaghett! and the various noodles are not only healthy, but eas- {ly digested by the weakest stomach. When Stitching Tucks. ‘When stitching tucks or any seams on sewing machine do not dip and tie by hand, but hold the material so it cannot feed, and continue to sew about four stitches. The result will be a tight knot underneath that will not come undone. Soft Folds Hide Fullness of Skirt. Only the exceptional model displays its new fullness frankly in soft falling fold all around the skirt, but the full- ness creeps in in one way or another in soft, clinging drapery, In plaits or flounces st into cligging skirts, in yoke and flounce effects, or in narrow Living rooms should be placed in ilh:hutmmmxornnmmnnadry . _Sleeping rooms should always have plenty of sunshine. A bath room should have one window at least. Stairways and closets ought to have a means of lighting and ventlilating. Nut Roast. As a substitute for meat, mix two cups two cups of of finely ground nut meats with Season with fine Dbread crumbs. onion juice. Add o wi s salt, a little pepper and o beaten. eg. oF ] be better, and shape into a roll. Lay on a buttered pan and set in & hot oven. Baste with melted butter after dusiing lightly with flour. ‘When browned lightly, serve with to- mato sauce. Matron's Gown. A striking and becoming gown worn by a matron had a long princess tunic of black lace and chiffon over & plain wihte satin skirt. The princess tunic had a body part of the lace and net, whieh was cut off at high walst line In the front but that fell to the hem of the skirt in deep ‘points at the sides, front and ac] Cream rley Soup. Those who dislike meat will find this a good substitute for a meat soup. Ingredients are ome quart of milk, two ounces of butter, one gill of cream, two ounces of peari barley, two onlons, one carrot or .three turnips and one or two bay leave: Cut_the vegetables In dice and then drop them In boiling water and cook until tender. Add the milk, bay leaves, salt and a pinch of red pepper (this is mucu better than other peppers for a deli- cate digestion) and sprinkle in the barley so0 that it will not look lumpy Cook for four minutes fn a_ double boiler, taking care to remove all scun that rises, pass through a fine sieve return to the saucepan, all the cream and simmer for a few minutes, Serve in broth cups with strips of fresh hard toast. Apple Fritters. One pint of sour milk, one teaspoon of soda, flour enough to make a bat- ter, not very stiff, six apples pare and cored, three eggs, Dissolve sods in milk, beat the eggs and put in; then flour to make a soft batter; choy the apples to about the size of small peas and mix them in the batter. Fry them in lard as you would doughtnuts. Eaten with butter and sugar. Clam Cocktail. Two teaspoontuls of horseradish, twc teaspoonfuls of vinegar, two table- spoonfuls of tomato catsup, two table- spoonfuls of Worcestershire sauce and two of lemon juice, a saltspoonful of salt. Tnoroughly mix and chill. Wast six good size lemons, cut the tops off about three-quarters of an inch from the end, and with a spoon remove the pulp, taking care not to break the shape of the rind. When ready to serve, fill these with the cocktail pre- paration and put in two clams. Cut the bottom off enough to allow the lemon to stand. Orange Eggnog. Juice of one orange, add an equal amount of water, one egg well beaten add two tablespoonfuls of sugar; mix well. This will be found quite a wel- come change if nourishment is re- quired often, &s one tires of drinks made with milk. The above could be served with orange saltines. HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. Pattern Service. » L OS mr’fSeunfl s sently vel t: e 0 b e e s temefiectualbf. assists one in overeoming habitual cttins‘\'i ggt?{\s . To eeti %2::‘{?253 gflects l{\y 180L oy o Fic Sxrup Co. SOLD BY (EADING DRUCGISTS - 50¢ po-BOTTLE. COME TO The Lee & Osgood Co. FOR - Moth Balls, Camphcr Gum, Flake Naphthaline, Insect Powder, Hellehore, Whale 0il Soap, Etc., Etc. The best disinfectants—Lister's Fum igators, Sulphur Candles, Sulphc Naphthol and Cresol. A large line of Rat, Roach, Bed Bu and all insect destroyers. Agents for Platt's Chlorides, the odor les disinfectant, Hubbard’ Germicide and Turkish Remeds especially recommended for BUFFALO BUGS, orders will receive our promp attention. TELEPHONE 98. The Lee & Osgood Co. 151-152 Water Street. 131-133 Main Street. apr2idaw All S’ DRESS. GIRLS’ AND CHI Pt Paris Pattern No. 2501 Allowed. — All Seams This simple frock is developed in ecru Indian-head cotton. The princess panel at the front, stitched In tuck ef- fect to the walst, where it is held in place by large 'pearl buttons, unique feature: the tucks in the front and back of the waist portion distrib- ute the fullness, the skirt being gath- ered and attached to the waist under the narrow stitched belt of the mate- rial. The sailor collar, which divides at ‘the center-back where the dress closes, is trimmed with red cotton lightening braid, the tie being of red surah silk. The long sleeves are gath- ered Into narrow wristbands and the removable chemisstte is of the mafe- rial. AILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats, 0’CORNOR’S, 275 Main Street, mar26d May Building. inche Pattern Dept An English Joke. Mrs. Catt of New York, the pres dent of the International Suffrage alll- ance, has been tourin urope ar was, we are told, “lionized in Berlin Should not the word be “tigerized ™ n Punch Hasn't Improved Him. Mr. Cipriano Castro does not seen to find the uses of adversity as swee as they have been declared to be any rate, in their effect upon his dis position. York Tribune. Still Undiscovered. It = asserted that the missing lin} has just been killed in Mexico. “Wha Is a Democrat!” is still at large— Washington Pc Surplus Defined. A surplus is that part of your in- come that would remain with you ex- cept for the fact that it pever does.— New York Pre: t. New London.—When Town Clerk Frank L. Kenyon put away his books Saturday night he had registered 1,2: for 1909, or 234 less than Jast r's total. B Clcyelands The standard of baking powder purity for over 30 ears. The baking powder oool{s depend upon. Made from a superior grade of pure grape cream of tartar. Friday Evening, May 7th. Mo hes ‘and Dance at the ARMOLY S so’Y" APOI.{O BROS., Amazing ‘Athlotes, WM. P. BURT and GOHPANV." n “The Burglar's Christmas Eve. BERTHA HOLLAND, B “The Double-Voiced Vocalist and Me~ chanical Doll.” Musie by Milller's Orchestra, 10 Programme of 183 nanmbers. ‘The Grand March will begin prompt- 1y at 8.80. Scarf Dance by 14 ladles, dressed in club colors. lssion old English May- ce. MOOR AND HARRISON, Novelty in Music and Songs. LATEST AND_BEST MOTION PIC- TURES. During interm! le costume danc Tickets will be on sale to parents and invited friends of mambers of the Haile Admission, 50 cents. There will be a speclal car to Taft- ville, It the Armory at 12.30. A Moving Sale of Harness, Blankets and Car- riages going on until we get seltled In our mew store. 3—=8HOWS DAILY—3 S Prices: Mat 10s, Evening 10c and 20c. e maySd BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNuity, Lessce. | Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustraled Songs, FEATURE PICTURES: “Left Out,” Dramatie, “The Uplifting of Mr. Barker,” comedy, L and six others. Matinecs, Ladies Chlidres, Evenings, 10c, BREED HALL. L. L. CHAPMAN, Corner Broadway and Bath Street, marl17daw Norwich, Conn. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d Telephone 147. THERE 1s no advertisl; ed i Eantern Connestiout equal to The Bui: fetin for businass results. - AUDITORIUM LOVISE HUDSO; Bey Washington Squnre. RODERICK THEATER. Featuring for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Is The Déggar. |" Miss Jennie Hefrernan singing one | Harry Lauder's songs. Raymond O'Nell singing Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Admission, b cents. maysa 3 Shows Daily Week of 2.30, 7, 8.45 MAY FOUR MUSICAL CATES, Frank 1 Act, Featuring Walter H. Cat, Lady Ventriloguist. CHARLES WRIGHT, Comedy Cartoonist, GRACE LAVALLE, The Added Attraction: JOHN H. (816! MARTING), “Frapese Artisr Ladies and Children Afternoons 5S¢ Except Holidays . PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. ADMISSION No Higher 10c HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Novelties for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson I00M 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel. 505 apr24d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin) Best Viork Only, | Phone 422-3. 18 Perkine Ava sepi23a EXPERT TUNING saves and Im h Y work P sipadl roves 1l guaran t A | Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, | B5hd *eresd Figw L, { Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! TR LIGHT. CONVENIENT, STYLISH. Such is the Summer Coiffure design- »d by Miss Adles. Can be donned in- ntly, 8o that the wearer is sure of seing always presentable,whatever the aste of travel or the changes of weather. Miss Adles will be In Norwich week ¢ May 10th. Make an early appoint- nent. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. maysd 122 Prospect St, 889-6. Norwich, Cb Change of Time In Effect April 7, 1909, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 6, quarter before cach m. Last through oar, 2. cars to Hallville, 6.1 8 o'clock car leaves The cars leaving Norwich at Jilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks | <%, s viessderun.s H. & H, train for Pro Tel, 3oston. Telephone 704, Al kinds of Plate Iron Work {fence Boston. For return con ‘We make a speclalty of Repalring ections. see timetabls or call tele- - | phone 601-4. #e short route—save .SPEIRS BROTHERS, imo ana mones. Vater Strest, Now Londos | 270 Phone #40. may7d LEON Ladies” Tailor. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's | speaks for itsel. | #M. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Workmanship san22daw and Fit Guarantesd Entirsly Satisfactor The Del-Hoff, g HAYES JROS., Proprictors. 278 Main Street Hroadway, . « . « « + + + Norwick, Cona. May Building. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt “T.blu reserved for Ladles febl DR. N, GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST, HODGE’S STABLE. Tel. 10. 4 to 30 Bath St DR. A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY ! We are confident our Ples, Cake and | Broad cannot be excslled. Give us & trial order. : t ol 20 Fairmount Street. Over Boston Sters. 197 Main Street. o WHEN you want to put your busj- THER® ™ B Aavertising medium in | ness before the public, thers is no Eastern Coanesticut eaual to The Mul- | ¢ium better than :hrough the advars reavite ing columns of The Bulletin. letin for busibess Digging and Trenching We are now in a position to do this class of work to the best advantage. We install new water services or renew the old one, also lay sewer or drain pipz. Our men know “‘just how’’ to do it in the shortest possible time. Remember, our name and reputation = stand back of all that we do. CALL 133—WE'LL DO THE REST. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Street. Telephone: 133.