Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 4

4 . Desesssensasesessesesesssssesessissaessessesersnstssssassntesesstenitesess 113 YEARS OLD. s price, J2¢ & week; Soe a ronthy 8600 & year. > Entered ot the Postornce ll Norwich, Conn,, o8 seccnd-cisss watter. Telephone Oalls: In Businass Office, 480. n Bditorial Rooms, 3! lletin Job Office, %5-6. mantie Office Room 2 Murrsy Bldg lephone 210. —_——————————— Norwich, Thursday, May 20, 1909. —_— esssesssesansennessesssansnanses I'he Circulation of [he Bullefin. i § The Bulletin has the largest cir- i culation of any paper in mm-nf Connecticut, and from three to four Umes larger than that of any in} Norwich. It is delivered to over} 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- % wich, and read b ninety-three pe: § cent. of the people. In Windham it 1s delivered to over 900 houses.j| in Putnam snd Danlelson to over: 1,100, ana in el of these places : is considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty. nfne towns, one hundred and sixty. i ave post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in ever: | H H 3| by this particular chemical. | try has discovered that it can be pro- and on all of the R. F. D.{ tes in BEastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION ~ 1901, Average ........eeeceees $4123 1908, avera i § i § FREE ART. The Payne bill calls for the ad misslon of* paintings and other art goods free of duty for which an age of twenty years can be proved; and it is to be hopsd that this provision will remain, since art produces small | rovenus, while In reality it deprives the country of the possession of treas- ures which are educational and would give pleasure to millions and culture to thousands of our people. John Hay had this to say upon this subject: “The duty on art is an outrage. It was unthinkingly restored In the Dingley bill without anybody plead- ing for it or having any particular interest in it. As a revenue producer it is almost nil, and the harm it has dome us in the eyes of civilized. na- tions s too great to be expressed in figures. Every great painting brought into this country adds so much to the treasures of all the people.” The result of this will be to enrich American art galleries, public and pri- vate, and tp place In the redch of the people for study many works of the masters which are now debarred | by law. | DECREASE: IN RAILROAD AcCCI-| DENTS. The returns for 1908 show that the casualties upon American railroads | were most gratifyingly decreased, and, vet, the question is raised whether it was not the result of decreased busi- ness instoad of increased care or vig- flance. The report says: “All things considered, the conclus- fon is unavoidable that the marked | diminution In fatalities in 1908 was | due almost entirely to the recession | in freight traffic, which took the strain | off every department of service and | substituted orderly observance of rules by passengers and employes for their | violation in the feverish rush of pros- perity that culminated in October, 1907, Like conditions produced like | ults befors and after the panic of | | It 1s popular to put In contrast with | the 2,173 fatalities in this country the fact that there was not a single fa- tality upon the English roads during | the whole year; but England has not ane-tenth the mileage of road this| country has, and the climate is more | even and the accidents to the road eds less frequent. There is no just comparison to be made between the traffic or the perils of the two coun- trles; but the fatalitids and casualties in this country could unquestionably be permanently decreased by stricter discipline and the employment of men fit for the bustness, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL. It is not strange that the able men who have had the public utilities measure under consideration for a| great while and who carefully| draughted the measure feel sensitive to the turn which the legislature has | taken and commissioned men to re- | vise and meke the work more satis- factory in a few weeks. This Is not really such a reflection upon the com- | missioners who had the matter inhand for two years and the judiclamy com- mittee who gave it their best atten- tion for six months, as one might think. Viewed rationally, it is clear enough that the work has already been well done and there I3 an open ques- tion whether the last movement is for the improvement or impairment of the measure—for the strengthen- ing or the weakening of it. It is fair to assume that it will not be made more stringent in its provisions or as | generally satisfactory as the original BNL This is in effect a compromise movement and compromise movements @re usnally disappointing. It is a good sign when the legislature for political reasons declines to refect it. A weak measure will be better than no law, and it will be given stren later on. What the people unitedly demand they are very likely to get in the end, ‘When Ellnor Glyn wrote a hook in which she sald, “American men are too good,” she felt that every derby- hat wearer would feel bound to buy her book. She fs instintively a busi- mess woman. An Indiana man had his faneral sermon preached while yet alive that he might judge as to its fitness, As such events go this does not seem to be unnecessary precaution. President Taft 1s said to feel cer- tain that he will get free to go to August. | that the city should be cleaned, and | bies among 835 Chicago club women | teex in duty bonntl ‘to warn the lic to be wary of which contain benzoate of soda, be- cause it Is injurious to health, a dec. laration that is endorsed hy r.h- ablest medical authorities. This 1s what is said concerning its use: “Some of the !oodl in which it has been used and in which it will cer. tainly appear this summer are jellies, Jams and preserves; catsup, chili sauce and “pickled lily"; peach, apple, plum and apricot butter; cider g and grape juice; mincemeat and filling for all kinds of ples; canned soups and boufl- lons and articles of similar character. Under the recent decision, however, other products can now be preserved “Even more than meats and other fcods preserved with the: condemned boracic acid are those preserved with the approved benzolc acid entitled to bear the prefix ‘embalmed,’ for while Borax and boracic acid are compara- tively modern discoveries, benzoic acld was employed in embalming some 5,000 years ago, and to its wonderful preserving qualities we owe the Egyp- tian mummies. There was a differs enoe, however, in this, that while the ancients obtained their benzoic acid from aromatic gums, modern chemis- duced from coal-tar and the urine of cattle and horses, from which sources what is known as ‘commercial' ben- zole acid is now exclusively obtained.” ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO NOR- WICH. Norwich has settled her labor trou- ‘bles, and the work of preparing for the big anniversary on July Sth and 6th is given a_new impetus. The Rose of New England” is going to vindicate her title to the name on that occasion, and when her people unite, as now, on any purpose of that com- mendable sort, they can be depended upon to accomplish a little more than is expected and to make good in every way. Norwich will be the Mecca of Connecticut about that time, and the faithful will. flock thither from all points of the compass.— Bridgeport Standard. The Standard has the correct meas- ure of “the Rose of New England.” Norwich doesn't do things by halves when the occasion calls for the best that In us lies. The past of Norwich warrants the estimate of us The Stan- dard has made. All our absent sons and daughters who are able to come will be here; all our neighbors will be sure to visit us, and everybody of soclal instincts In all parts of the state is expected to come. Our invitations are being sent to all states of the | unlon and to our own in foreign lands, | and from all points of the compass | they will come. All roads will lead to Norwich on Anniversary week. EDITORIAL NOTES. With a grand list of $6,800,000,000, it is not surprising that politics pay in New York city. The Wright brothers had a preach- er for a father. Why shouldn’t they prove to be flyers? Carrle Catt is saying real unpleas- ant things about the men, and all that they say in reply is: “Meou Billiken was born in a little Ameri- nized Holland girl's heart, but he is American and holds the permanent smile. Happy thought for today: It is be- cause other persons are compelled to | work that we take so much comfort | in loafing. Cuba thinks that her lottery scheme will produce two million the first year. She realizes that the suckers are just inexhaustible. The Connectfcut legislator must sometimes feel puzzled to tell how he | 's in Hartford so long upon such a small salary. Ben Tillman does not hesitate to say that he ‘does not know what a g00d democrat is, What a blow that is to Colonel Bryan. The world’s supply of gold is twice what it was 25 vears ago, but a great many men have no’substantial evidence of the fact. A western town has had hailstones as large as hen's eggs, Those who are putting down eggs, just now, real- ize how large that is. The crities should bear in mind the fact that doing the work for the 250th anniversary is a stunt, while grum. bling is no stunt at all, Many mayors have told the people | it the citizens had got busy it would | have been, but they didn't. There were reported only three ba- | last year. That increase is insuffi- | ent to keep the club officered. The Chicago papers have not learn- ed that the president's summer home | is in Massachusetts. They think that he is going to summer in Jersey. Towa is something like Kansas when | it comes to turmoils, She is trying to find out whether the governor wears a celluloid, or a paper collar. He Stood Alone. Senator Luther gave a splendid ex- ample of a man standing by his con- victions alone, in the vote on the Tol. 1and trolley charter in the senate at | Hartford yesterday. His was the only | vote against the charter that permits the company to do its business in the ola way. DUndoubtedly Senator Luther in theory, and while there an ideal condition could | prevail, we should proba- new' roads built under Certainly we should not have had the trolley development in this state | that we have today had his rule been | in operation, nor, under the working of such finaricial restraints, would this 0! H\“N“ have 'n spanped by a railfbad in a century. There are dis- antages that accompany the pre- wanld_ be that theory y have ailing methods, but they are bal- anced by results and the results are eesential to materlal progress.— Bridgeport Standary An Imported Obstruction. Hair from Chinesp heads, weighing 207414 hounds, was shipped to the TUnited States last year. That's what heips to obstruct vour view of the stage when you go to the theater.—To- ledo Blade. What He Needs Most. Seventy-five shining new coppers were presented to Senator Depew on the occasign of his 75th birthday, but what they’ wish over in New York is that he had sense. enough tu resign.— Boston Glebs | baby CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Anna Prltoho:t of Louisville, only 24 vears old, has|ple. Ky, mmh the’ dfstinction ‘of mu&m the chair of economics at wnll Mrs. Zelia Nutall il nvw In Mexico as field director of the Reld-Crocker ernodmon which is excavating the pyramids ‘of the sun and moon. - Mme. Louise Briand and Mme. Jeanne Menard, both doctors of cine, are ship’s physicians on two of the largest Mediterranean steamers. The first woman to take the bache- lor of divinity degree from London university is Miss Lillian Roff. She had to pass a very stiff examination to satisfy the authorities. Mrs. Wilhemina Bischoff, who dlefl the other day at Tamaqua, Pa., owned and managed an undertlk!ng business for more than 35 years and is said to have conducted more than 5,000 funerals. Dr. Mary Gordon, the new female inspector of isons in London, is an ardent suffragétte. She won't permit English newspapers to use her photo- eraph until they have first proved they are dealing fairly with the pro- rosition of equal suffrage. Tt is sald that only one statue has ever been erected to a woman in Mex- ico—that in honor of Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez, at whose house in Quere- taro the patriots often met a century ago to plan means of throwing oft the yoke of Spain. The statue stands in the City of Mexico and faces the hand- somest of the government buildinge. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No. 8065—Design two inches wide for drawers ruffle, short skirt, infant's clothes or any purpose for which a narrow edging is required. Three yards of the design is given and this may be worked in eyelet and French em- broidery, as shown, or in all solid work, which is most effective if well Gone. Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. No. 8003—Design to be transferred to a shirt waist, opening in the front or back, developed in linen lawn, handkerchief linen, Indian-head cot- ton, Irish linen, Persian or Victoria lawn, China silk, messaline or satin and worked in eylet and French em- broidery, with mercerized cotton or silk floss, according to the material used in the development of the walst. Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. Summer Bedding. Inexpensive as ordinary cheesecloth is, it makes excellent summer bed com- forts if lined with eplit cotton and ribbons. True, these comforts | will not wash without color fading, but they are so very inexpensive that one could afford new ones when old ones were too badly sofled for use. Pale blue_cloth, knotted with pink, yellow or blue, is very pretty; lavender knot- ted with white is equally attractive, and white knotted with green Is cool looking fof summer. To Cure Red Noses, It is the part of wisdom for a per- son who ha3 & red nose to drink noth- ing that is hot in temperature, for then this organ will flame in sympa- thy. Also all rich foods should be avoided and care must be taken that the liver daily performs its functions. Much_exercise in the open air should be indulged in, and with patience and persistence a decided improvement will follow, Penotchie. Wet thres cupfuls of light brown su- gar with a cup of sweet milk. Boil until a little dropped into iced water makes a_soft ball between thumb and finger. Stir in a heaping tablespoon- ful of butter and, as soon as this meics, take from the fire, beat hard, adding as you do s0 a cup of nut meats, broken into bits, and a teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until rather stiff, then drop by the spoontul upon buttered or waxed paper. NOTES ON SEASON’'S SKIRTS. Skirt fashions seem to have settled down into something like certainty. They are moderate, and no startling innovation has appeared. Many pleated skirts have been seen, but they are somewhat different from the old models. They very seldom have the pleats run to the waist band. They may come into the skirt from gores. Another device is the hip voke ef- fect. There. are a great many of these hlp vokes or princess tunice. The yoke is a part of the bodics, whether it be junmper or whole walst. This style is a godsend to the dress- maker with old clothes to remodel. Any material left over from the pre- vious making may be used for this voke, and the skirt hung en it. Skirts are definitely wider than they were, Flowers Trim Summer Hats. They are small. They may be clustered. Moss roses are favored. Pansies rival lovely heliotrope. Wistaria and purple violets lead. i Ftorgel-memotn are among the love- est. Black Tulle Smart. Scarfs of black tulle draped around the shoulders are very smart for even- ing wear. Ironing Lessons for Laundresses. 1t would be such a satisfactory ar- rangement if all of the right people would read about the wrong way to iron, Lut ell the WIoRg peopie are swe A skirt may be M mlflt 10 l:u.tl“lnd fl abs .Q It and -o waist maj easy to lr’an that “any child could do it Yet, some laundresses without that certain appreciation of the cut of gar- ments and the weave invariably iron them hit or miss, run- ning the iron on the crossway or the bias of the moist material, thus ing the twist in permanently if {"ohe blas method has been employed, or| shortening the garment perceptibly if it has been done on the cross weave. It is easler for a laundress to iron “with the goods” if the little mck were made plan to her. HELPFUL SUGGESTIQNS. Cornmeal does wonders for the handsome fur rug that is beginning to look “ratty.” The meal must be rubbed well into the fur and allowed to remain for several hours. Later, brash out the meal with a whisk and give the final touches to the rug with @ soft brush. Sometimes it is neces- sary to go through the process twice. The result amply repays one for the labor expended. A of lime set on the shelves near Jorties, fruits and jams will pre- vent thelr moldiri Clean japanned trays by rubbing them over with a Iltflc olive oil, and then polishing it oft with a soft Cloth. Do not buy over-ornamented pots for your plants; they should serve as foils rather than attract too much at- tention in themselves. 1f one is obliged to have the hands stitch ‘with the machine a circle an 3‘:& of an inch larger from the eoge e sz stitches an eighth of an.inch apart. run through over the mold, sewing firmly, and mak- ing a tiny but strong loop or a French knot by which to sew the mold to the gown. cheese to use with salads gives her recipe. Here it is: Take twa of thickly clabbered milk and nour into it a quart of boiling water. stand 10 minutes, then pour into & cheesecloth bag and let it drain over night. In the morning rub the cheese to a with ~ the hands, througlf a fairly coarse sieve. taste, and gradually work in a tea- spoonful of thick eream. The mixture is now ready to pack into small or cups. for & fortnight. turn out and the ready for us one-half mash the bananas; put one pint of the cream on to boil 1lla was o] entrance to the at road rises 1,800 feet in ten miles. Syrup of ng SElixidSena ts ge t 18 ocon‘t btoywels.FMP es sfemefiecfual!y. assists one in overcoming hol:fi’unl consti a)(lon permarently. TPget its ene{lcml eflects ouy Nanko- the covered, hroad matehing the material nd it 5 tt out the circle and button- the edges over the line ot lfi!oh- using heavy twist and making the ‘Then with a coarse needle and twist these loops and draw Home-made Cream Cheese. One whé makes her own cream quarts Let this pulp by working it in the bag and then _press Salteto Let it stand in a cool place Scrape off the top, cream cheese is Banana lce Cream. Eight bananas, one quart of cream, pound of sugar: pare and Fic Sxrup Co. SOLD BY (EADING DRUCGISTS - 504 pe-BOTTLE. in a farina boiler. in strong soapy water while washing dishes or doing other household duties, a little vinegar rubbed upon them aft- er they have been taken from the water will greatly improve them and also tend to keep the skin white, in cold etter. In warm weather put water and they will mth To prevent pastry from burning set pof water in the oven while it is Never try to ice cake hot and let layer cake get nearly cold before put- ting together. Always use lard to grease your cake pans, as the salt in the butter causes it to stick to the pan Fine Straws Have Bands of Velvet. ‘With dressier costumes the finer straws show these same simple bands of velvet ribbon, and the style has a distinction of Its own. Black is also combined with colors, , coarse straw hats in of nattler blue ribbon and bunches of pink roses—a most chic combination. Other hats are trimmed with dark fruit and berry shades. Black com- blned with green is also exceedingly good. The notlon of matching the parasol to the hat is always a pretty one, uua just mow the graceful scarfs, which form a feature of the up-to-date wom- an's wardrobe, carry out the color scheme of hat and parasol. Peanut Candy. Cook together in a porcelain-lined saucepan a gill of water and two and a half cups of granulated sugar. Do not stir, but when a lttle dropped into cold water will form a soft hall between the fingers add a tablespoonful of but- ter and boll until a little dropped into cold water hardens. Stir in a cupful of shelled roasted peanuts and pour into a greased pan to narden. Heavenly Hash—No, 1. Peel and slice Into very small pieces six oranges, eight slices of pineapple, chopped; one pound of Malaga grapes, seeded and cut into halves, and one cupful of kernels of English walnuts. Sprinkle over all a pint of powdered sugar; dissolve a package of gelatin in a little water, pour this over and through the fruits and set on the ice to cool. Serve with whipped cream. Heavenly Hash—No. 2. Chop one onion and fry it in plenty of butter until tender and brown. Add to it two cups of cold mutton, diced; a cup of diced cold boiled potatoes and pepper and salt to taste. Stir in four tablespoonfuls of tomato sauce and sprinkle chopped parsley over the dish when serving. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bullet, | Pattern Service. 2914 LADIES NINE-GORED SKIRT. Purls Pattern No. 2014 — All Seams Allowed. Pertectly plain, the gores shaped in to the figure, is this slmple model for @ knockabout skirt. may be made T ey “of the “whshabls materials, as well as in any of the English worsteds, plain or_striped mohairs or Panama cloth. The closing is at the center- Eack under the inverted box-plait, and the lower edge is finished with a sim- ple hem, Great carg should be taken Witn the stitching, for If this is not done the style of the garment will be completely lost. . The ~white flannel skirts, which are so fashionable this summer, are very attractive made on | these 1in | The_pal 36 Inchi the skirt, n is In elght elzes—22 to| walst measure. 'For 26 waiSt made of material with nap, requires &% yards of material 20 inches | wide. 7 yards 24 inches wide, 43 yards 36 inches wide, 4 yards 42 inches wide or 3 yards b4 Inches wide; without nap, | it needs 8 yards 20 inch wide 63 yards 24 Inches wide, J‘fi AT inches wide, 3% yar nches wide or 27 vards 54 inches wlda Price of pattern, 10 c. Order through The Bunatln Company, Pattern Dept., )«orwlch, Fruit Dumplings. One-fourth cup of butter; beat to a cream; add three-fou cup of sugar, Dbeat again. Break in one egg and beat all together. Then add half a cup of rich milk with one and a quarter cips of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half teaspoonful of soda and beat all together until creamy. . Butter five teacups or four large custard cups and put into each a large tablespoon of preserve. Straw- berries, peaches, quinces are nice, or any favorite preserve may be used. ‘Then - divide mixture equally in the Qups and put in eteamer, put coyer on First Showing of Women’s and Misses’ Linen and Ponge Suits The models are true reproductions of the smartest styles that have been brought forth for the new season. The Suits are of Silk Ponge — cloth of gold, linen, Repp and Ramie in all the favored shades. Linen Suits, $5.50 to $19.50 Ponge Suits, $22.50 to $35.00 ‘Extraordinary Sale of Ladies’ Shirtwaisls « $1.95 Positive $3 and $3.50 values. The Waists are of fine lawns, linens and lingerie, made in a variety of pleasing styles. Some hand embroidered, some trimmed with beautiful insertions, some plain tailored effects, some Dutch necks. All sizes from 32 to 46. “THE WAISTS ARE PHENOMINAL VALUES.” Closing out the remainder of our stock of Spring Suits at $12.50 and $18.50 Suits Now $12.50 were $22. and $25. Suits Now $18.50 were $30. and $35. 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leadizg Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. IT PAYS TO BUY COAL IN MAY. — LET ME SHOW YOU — Say you pay $6.50 for your Coal per ton and you burn ten tons. The interest on the money in the savings bank for six months is 2 per cent. You save $5.00 on the Coal, which is 14 per cent. for six months. JIsn't this worth ' saving ? CHAPPELL CO., Goal and Lumber, Telephones. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists. who KNOW HOW. ourselves on_KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowgdays is only possible by Dehtists of experience. We have been 20 galning that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to‘ one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to invesiigate and consult us befors going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$6.00 Bridge Work Special —our own s m — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off .$5.00 Fillings ......v00ve... from 80o All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Fr;mbh'n Square. We pride ADMISSION _No Higher 10c ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa Can Keep cool more easily than can the sufr housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove. ESTATE Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to opersle Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP’ Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. apr3od Wedding Decorations AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. ‘We would like to eall your attention to the fact t] ‘we are one of the few D s city in_this business know how to meke up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what ‘we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 863. 77 Cedar Street. may12d To the Public THE JOHNSON CO, Mer- chant Tailors, are still doing business at 65 Broadway, Chap- man's Building, The reputation of the name “JOH N” has been bullt up in this city by twelve years of fair and upright dealing with the public. This same reput tion back of every Sult mad by THE JOHNSON CO. today. Our clothes ak for them- selves as to style, fit and work- manship. Give us a trial. The Johnson Co. Tel. 123-4. 66 Broadway. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographio work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and ft only remains for you to select the one preferrsd—we do the rest and at the right price, too. Laighton Bros., Society. opposite Norwich Savings apr26d HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 apr24d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. Pirst-class wines, liquors and clgats. Meals and Weich rarebit servec to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-§ MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats, May Bullaing. NOTICE Dr. Louise Framklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. mar2éd feb16d 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer 1o the public the finest standard emian, Pils Bncn Bass' Pal Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourl-h~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhe; GASRANGES And Other Noveltiss for New Style | 0’CONNOR'S, 278 Main Street, brlnll of Beer of Europe and America, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale. Bunker | h«pt Holm.y. BREED’S THEATRE Charles MeNulty, Lesses. ' Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Wild Western Feature Pleture, “A TALE OF THE WEST,” ~AND.-— Six Other Big Feature Piotures. Matinees, Ladles and Children, Sey | Bvenings, 10c. | BREED HALL. { I | Washington Squave. RODERICK THEATER. Entire change of Pictures for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday Mr. Dudley wifl sing “What Will the )Anlwer Be? and Miss Heffernan will sing “Bonnie My Highland Lassie. Admission, 3 Look Here! THE 19th ANNUAL MEETING ~OF THE— Gentlemen’s Driving Club | OF NORWICH WILL AT THE {New London Counfy Fair Grounds, May 31, 1909, at 2 p. m. BE HELD The following events will take place: HORSE RACING 2.40 Class 60 Bushels Oats | 2.28 Class. .75 Bushels Oats | 2.20 Class. 100 Bushels Oata MARATHON EVENTS Five Miles for Professionals—$40.08 In four prizes. Three Miles for Boys 16 years of age SILVER PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED maylfd * JAMES E. DREW \Piano Tuning and Reparring Best Viork Only, ‘Poune 422-8. 18 Perking Ave 1 sept2la EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pl-no. ANl work guaranteed. | A. W, JARVIS, | No. 15 Clalremont Ave, | Norwich, Conn. wondnat et u ool of Plyas | Mich. nm‘p 3 no-m P m SaiL ne 518-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel 889-5. Nerwich, C& HANDSOME NEW LINES ;Summeor Shirts Perfect fitting and all the | new patterns. | Have your Panama Met bleached now, or later you | will meet with delay. - McPHERSON, The Hatter. maysd The Del-Hoff, HAYES NROS.. Proprietors. Brondwa: « Norwieh, Comm. Ru uln‘ Hot and Cold Water. Room; celled. Bervics Prom; Fables reserved fon Tadien o febsa Understood Better EachDay The most successtul husiness man 18 | the one who knows every detall of his .| business and does not depend upon pull for his success. Bach day this ta better understood. In no business 18 ‘a detailed Lknowledge more essential than in the Building Trade. 1f you want an éstimate on any work In my | line, Pl be pleassd to give you the benefit of my many years experienee, | C. M. WILLIAMS, | General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. 370, | "Phone auglsd PR. CHAS. H. LAMB, INARIAN 1 OfMce at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street, | House. 15 Town §. *dfin- 6138, THERE ™ ro aGvertising -om-, = Ut eaual 10 The FRAULA