Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1909, Page 4

113 YEARS OLD. %m.m-mnm-‘ & year, tered at the Postolfice at Norwich, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Uetin Business Office o'in Editorial Rooms, Joh Office, 35-6. je Otfice, Room 3. Murray Telephone, 210, — “v.ich, Monday, June 14, 1809. FLAG DAY. ror Weeks Asks for Observance of Monday, June 14. T'he following Flag day proclamation wae issued yesterday by Governor Weeks: STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Frank B. Weeks, Governor. A Proclamation. In obedience to g‘.f"“&““'(x{. Yfllerab% appoint Monday, the fourteen ay o Jfine next ensulng, as FLAG DAY, recommending its observance generally throughout the state and especially re- questing that suitable exercises be held in the public schools, to the end that the people may not b forgetful of the untry's flag, of sign! ce of our the devotlon it has inapired, and of the priesless heritage whose emblem it is. Given under my hand and seal of the state, at the capitol in Hartford, this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and the independence of the Tnited States the one hundred and ~third. it FRANK B. WEEKS. Hig Excellency’s Command: %LTTEEW H. ROGERS, Secretary. OLD GLORY'S DAY. The celebration of the birthday of the flag is new and not s0 generally observed us it deserves to be. Why #hould not every national flag be flosting at the masthead today as evidence that its owner is consciouc of its value to the nation and its per- wonal worth to him. The governors of quite a number of states have jssued proclamations call- ing upon the pecple to recognize the €ey and to sultably homor it. Gov- sroor Weeks, in his proclamation, says that he hopes that sultable sxercises will be held in the public schools “to the end thet the peopls may not be forgetful of the significance of our country’s flag, of the devotion it has inspired, and of the priceless heritage whose emblem it s The American flag stands for the eovereigaty of the individual, and in this appeals more strongly than any other mational emblem to the human heart. Place “Ola Glory” where it may wave in the breeze today. A BUSINESS RULE. Jt ts a common business rule that letters eontaining no stamp for a re- ply, where call for courtesies rather than business, promptly go into the waste ‘The scores of let- tors which come ‘into an editorial room every month, to be doomed would surprise a casual reader. The sverage editor has limited time for his work, hence, he has not a mo- ment to waste for the pleasure or benefit of other people, and it is no art of his business to obligingly ook up political or historical data for people who seem to be too indo- lent to look it up for themselves. A postage stamp of itself is a small mat- ter, but in the aggregate free postage for all comers cats up a good many dollars. ‘The postage stamp enclosed does mot warrant as a courtesy to the writer two dollars’ worth of time £pent in research, hence this class of letters is not answered and the keep- ing of the stamp is not a theft, as some of the writers tbink, but sim- oly & tax vpon the person who has Do more sense than to expect five doi- lars’ worth of work in recognition of compliance with a very just rule. Editors, upon the whole, are a pa- tlent, generous and responsive class, but the demands made upon their time Dy the people they do not know and ‘have no personal interest in is beyond the power of a busy man to meet. It should e understood that the ed- itor doesn’t know everything, and that he is obliged to take time for refer- ence, and has little time to spare as a fact-searcher for others. It is chron- icled of John Greenleat Whittier, the poet, when he was asked by a stranger i he did not edit a paper at Hart- ford, he answered, with a twinkle in his eye: “I believe I did. For seven years there I was engaged in keeping the public from finding out how little I knew. Writers who venture to bore the ed- itor with all kinds of inquiries, with an enclosure of postage and without, could save material by bearing in mind that the editor is a busy man, is not & traveling encyclopedia of facts and dates with reference to local events; that they can hunt them up as readily #8 he can; and that while he would Mke to be the mentor for all his read- ers it is simply impossible. THE INCREASED GRAND LIST. The hoard of equalization In this ttate has shown that it understands the rule of proportion and has the stamina to do its duty regardless of the representations of the grand lists put up by the assessors of the various cities. For state purposes Norwich has had $6,000,000 of valuation added to it, @nd there is no chance for a serious protest, for the rule applied here has ‘heen applied to all the other citles in the state, The increase of $25000,000 for Hartford, and $10,000,000 for Greenwich, and $9,000,000 for New Mew Britain, illystrates how the work fies been done. Norwich is In the list for an advance equal to that of Bridgeport and $1,000,000 more than that of New Haven, which simply shows that these two cities, in the] opinion of the ktcard cf equalization, were nearer their proportiona! valua- tion than was Norwich. Since there is no standard rate of assessment in the cities ‘of the state and the- grand lists vary in accord with local methods of computing the value of property, the only way In which a just state tax can be ievied 18 by the method which the board of equalization has adopted. It is not pleasing to the authorities, and it Is quite surprising to the peo- ple, but there is no denying that it s about as just a plan as can be de- vised. The waterways Uncle Sam has un- der. consideration call for only $158,- 000,000 and it will cost over seven millions a year to keep tbem in re- highway. Jocation of such trees must be a] proved by the selectmen and the trees must be properly cared for in crder to claim the bounty.—Bristol Press. of it was not extravagant. He was apprehensive if he made the sum twice this amount that trees might be so multiplied in the streets that they would be too thick; and that the @raught vpen the state treasury might be extravagantly large. But this modest sum ought to increase the habit of tree setting in front of private property. Most of the #haded streets of Norwich would look better if they had two trees where now they have three, and ‘this is true of most other places, The setters-out of trees usual- ly place them too near together: A THOROUGH CORRUPT PRAC- TICES ACT. There have been a great many cor- rupt practices acts draughted and en- acted into law in this country, but none of them has excelled the law now under consideration by ths Wisconsin legislature. The bIll begins with the press, and provides that aly matter appearing in newspapers concerning candidates shal] be printed under small pica capital captions stating that the mat- ter is a paid advertisement, besides giving the name of the writer, the person who had it printed and the amount paid. In addition to al: this the papers must publish a list of their stockholders, though they are exempt from stating the size of the stockhold- ers’ fam'ly and the maiden name of their several maternal grandmothers. Having coopered the press it pro- ceeds to hold down the politicians and then it says: “No candidate or manager may recelve more than $500 as a political contribution, Members of the legislature may not contribute money to the state central committee nor ask money from it. No one may ask for contributions to church fairs, or any charity, in the interest of any } candidate, who is himself liable for ihe conduct of his managers or other friends. No one may be employed as a worker at the polls, but must do this work of his own fres will and presumably inspired by a high and solemn sense of his duty as a good oitizen.” The fact that such laws are deemed necessafy in this age does not speak very well for American citizenship. It 18 quite possible ihat the men who think there is a necessity for such laws need watching more than the average politiclan, It is a libel upon American citizenship to frume and eract such laws. The man behind the ballot asserts himself of*en enough to show that he is allve and cetor- mines public matters as ne will not us he is told to. EDITORIAL NOTES. The rainy day is the day of promise to the umbrella man, whatever it may be to any one else. President Taft 1s going to ‘stay long enough in town to take a turn at golt, 1f the weather is right. The Boston Transcript feels sure that it is easier to tell what whiskey is than what bologna sausage is! Norwich - gets into a great many things, but it never gets connected up with anything like the Black Hand. The men who are dead and do not know it, are not so scarce as we usu- ally thirk "they be. Every city has its quota. After Norwich has had its blow- out, it is lkely to close its grasp upon its wallet and hold it firm for a month or tyo, Edwarq BEverett Hale's rule of life was “to every day see some one you know to be your superfor?” Where did he find his man? Those who prefer peanut ofl to St. Louis lard are not open to severe criticism. The packers are too saving to please the public. Now, will it be said that the leg- islators turned down the teachers’ pension bill because there was noth- ing in it for them? “The Star Spangled Banner” is a song which splendidly fits the flag's birthday, and there is no law against the singing or playing of it. Norwich should see that it gets its share of the 150,000 one-cent pleces with the profile of Lincoln upon them, which are to be issued July 1. The gentlemen who desire to run the good roads movement and to make & second of the state highway com- m-ssioner should have a care A New York waiter, who worked for $34 a month, after accumulating a fortune of $200,000; has decided to go abroad and spend some of it. The graduate s not at all troubled as to his coming qutfes, but he would like to know what he is going to strike when he takes a new start. The souvenir postal card business calls for seventy-five millions of cards every month. The postal clerks do not have time to look at the pictures. Happy thought for today: Three weeks from today we shall be in the midst of the 250th anniversary of Nor- wich, and it will he in our midst, too. Archdeacon Sinclair of London has no servant problem, He writes on a elate sach morning the duties for that day of. each of the servants, and after that he never interferes with their work. e never censures them, and e “likes them to go out as much as possible and enjoy themselves as much as they can.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Fresh Air Funds. Mr. Editor:—For many years the City mission has been receiving dona- tions toward a fresh air fund to give sick and tired women and children an outing of some sort during the months of July and August. The opportunity is now offered the benevolent public to contribute to this fund and the size of the fund will determine the extent of the benevolence. Send cash, checks, pledges or telephone calls to City Mis. glon Rooms, No. 9 Washington street. Telephone §79. AC. A/ NORTHROP, City Missionary. Chester.—State Highway Commis- sioner Macdonald was in town the last of the week and gave his approval of the new macadam road on the Middle- sex turnpike and also of the work done by the on Scheolhouse Hul ‘This bounty shows that the author|ing bet: for o few minutes before using it. ~ USE OF SLIPS, (Corset covers and chemises are cut low and lingerie waists are of the ‘Wherefore some bought ready-made in the lhflz-. They are perfectly plain, belnf ed at the neck and sleeves with a narrow hem. The stores sell them by the dozen. A One girl, who is thin, wears these slips under all her summer waists. She finds that it gives her a much bet- ter shape around the shoulders, while the added warmth in hot weather is hardly noticeable. LAPIS LAZULL' Among the half-precious stones so much in vogue there is none so popular as lapis lazuli. It fully deserves to be 50 much liked, however, for it is 2 beautiful color and most effective for decorative purposes, although a very dark blue. It appears in many attrac ive ways—long chains for the neck, which add so much helght and grace to the figure; shorter ¢hains to form dog collars, and long oblong brooches to fasten down the Irish collars. Hat- pins, t0o, pay be made of it, and belt buckles of extravagant proportions. Of course, the beauty of the article must depend, (o some extent, on the setting, for it is a stone which needs to be shown well. However, when the gold work s good and sufficlently artistic, the effect is beautiful in the extreme, NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8039. Design for lady's wide coat collar to be transferred to linen or any material on which cut work may be done. The ornamentation is in the Italian ladder stitch, a simple form of cut work and the edge buttonholed and worked with mercerized cotton, or silk floss, accord- ing to taste. This is also very hand- some made up in heavy satin or velvet, the stitches being done with a con- trasting but harmonious color of silk floss, the edge being buttonholed to match and the collar lined with the same color as the velvet or satin of which it is made. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8068. Wheat and bowknot design for French and eyelet embroidery on a corset cover. This is to be transferred to nainsook, batiste, cambric, long cloth, linen or cotton lawn, and the wholé design may be embroidered solid if preferred. The neck and armholes are buttonholed in scallops and the slits are worked in the over and over evelet stitch for the ribbon to run through. This design may be adapted to a chemise of any of these materials or of China silk if preferred and em- broidered in colors, the wheat being a very pale shade of yellow and the bow- knots in a delicate shade of lilac or light blue. Price of pattern, 10 cents. HARD TO KNIT SLIPPERS. Directions for knitting bedroom slip- pers: Cast on 52 stitches on (each) of three needles. Knit around plain one. Then seam 3; knit three times around, reverse; knit where it was seam, etc., 1 you have five blocks of 3 and §, Be- gin to narrow on first needle, the last time around of the third block—nar- row 1; seam 1, slip and bind 1: keep Colng ‘this every time around till you have 56 or 60 stitches in all (accord- ing to size desired). When you have your five rows block, knit once around plain 5 tim®; seam 1 plain; then put in another color (if desired), knit 1 and 1; seam 1, plain 1, about one-half finger after you stop narrow- ing. * Bind off loosely and crochet scal- lops to finish top. Pea Soup. Take a ham bone with some meat on it and cover with water and start to cook; then parboil one pint of green, dried peas and add and cook to- gether for four hours; do not strain, as it is nicer with the peas whole. You will find it very nice. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. Wring a cloth from vinegar and wrap it several thicknesses around cheese to keep it from molding or drying. A perfume bag to keep moths away is made as follows: One-half ounce each of cloves, nutmeg and caraway seeds. Add a teaspoonful of sugar of lead to the water in which fine silk hosiery. is washed, to prevent the delicate col- or from fading. Wipe off screens with a duster each morning and beat with a soft brush. This beating should be done lightly or the wire may be bulged. Cold water, a teaspaonful of ammo- nia and soap will remove machine grease when other means would not answer on account of colors runnming. Use adhesive plaster to fasten labels to cans or bottles. It is dangerous to Jeave either without being plainly la- beled. To prévent tinware tusting, rub over with fresh lard and put in a hot oven 1t treated in this manner it will never rust. The knife used for peeling a pine- apple should never be used for slicing it, as the rind contains an acid that is apt to cause a swollen mouth and sore Hps. When ironing between buttons on a shirt waist, place the buttons down on 2 folded towel and iron on wrong side. The result will be very pleasing to both ironer and wearer. Apples and Bananas. s5ks un! and the scalp in a do mot trust to their ply vasiine, put put on a machine oil can, rubbing later. Should the hair suffer grease let it remain on over wash thoroughly the next hot water and castile soap. well. gil asidels NEEDLEWORK NOTES. To sew .uleva neatly, turn it wrong side out sew rent ‘over and over with cotton thread. Silk thread has a tendency to tear the kid. A practical suit for a little girl of four years is an old-rose linen, made , with the panel ler to_hem, and su-\lod:”l sleeves. The :nlfil yoke and undersleeve arrangement can be made of white allover. Have an eyelet pattern and fill in the design with seedlings on the right side, then soutache the pattern around all flowers. This makes a good short-waist yoke pattern, providing soutache is usél as an outline. Another method is to make a herringbone stitch around the pattern and fill it with colored dots or seedlings. ABOUT GREEN. The green tints are’countless and there are hundreds of pecuilar shales, vet a desirable tone is the soft green, such as one sees on the young peach leaf. It is & color that is fetching in linen, whether that garment is madc of self material, with 210 other trim- ming, or finished with something else, perhaps softly. tinted pink‘and cream Persian bands, inset in the goods—a very good marking on the side of the bodice that closes down the left front side; also as a trimming scheme on the 'left seam of the skirt that is in line with the closing side of the bodice. In_speaking of green, an airy sult can be developed of Soft green lawn, the dress embellished with fine white lice, and the yoke and sleeve arrange- ment made entirely of white lace. With a dress of this kind the hat should be white and green, trimmed with pink La France roses, or clusters of pink tea roses. The hose should be white or green, with black patent pumps or slippers. The parasol could be an all- ‘white eyelet or a green one of deeper shade with a plain border. leed Coffee. For a hot-day beverage this will be found refreshing: Make strong coffee in the morning and strain into a pitcher; set where it Will become chill- ed; when ready to serve fill glasses one-fourth full of crushed ice and fill up with the coffee; then place a table. spoonful of vanilla ice cream on top or, in place of the ice cream, a sweel ened and flavored whipped cream can be used. Another het-day beverage can be produced g cold, cooked cocoa. for the coffee: after bofl- ing the beverage 1t and run through a cheese cloth to remove the coagulated fat. Gelatined Vegetables. One-half package of gelatin, one- hal? cup of cold Water, juice of two lemons, one-fourth cup of vinegar, one-haif cup of sugar, one teagpoon of salt, one cup of shredded cabbage, one cup of blanched almonds cut twice, three sweet red peppers. Soak gela- tin in cold water two minutes and add vinegar, lemon juice, bolling water, su- far ang salt. Steam, and when begin- ning to set add remaining Ingredients. Turn into a mold and chill. Serve on a lettuce leaf with mayonnaise dres ing, or cut in dice and serve in cases made of red and green peppers. Fine served with cold sliced veal or chicken. Fruit Salad. One pound of English walnuts, one pound of white grapes, seeded and cut in dice; one teacup of celery, diced; two teacups of chopped raisins. Dressing: Ona-fourth cup of butter, five eggs, one cup of vinegar, two ta- blespoons of sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt, little pepper. Cook and add one-haif cup of whipped cream to dressing before serving. Celery and Endive Salad. Take fresh celery and cut several stalks into fine strips, add to this French endive, also cut ftno strips Mix with English walnuts which have been blanched and cut into small ifeces and serve elther with a may- onnaise dressing or a French dressing l?kwhich has been added plenty of p: rika. Mayonniase Dressing. Yolks of three eggs, well heaten, one- balf teaspoori of ground mutstard, one teaspoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of pepper, three rounding tablespoons of sugar, eight tablespoons of vinegar, and butter size of an egg. Cook al} to- gether for about five minutes. If fant- ed for vegetable salad, leave out one teaspoon of sugar and add teaspoon of celery seed. Add one-third sweet cream before using. This will keep for wesks it covered and put in cool place. TO PREVENT ODORS. A volatile ofl rich In sulphur is con- tained in onions, turnips and cabbage. ‘When these vegetables are boiled this oil spreads over the surface of the water and sends its fumes to the far corners of the house. If the vegetables are soaked in salt- ed water for an hour before cooking the trouble will be less. If they are kept at the boiling point for three- quarters of an hour but now allowed to boil, they will become tender, yet their odor will not permeate the house. It boiling for & short time is pre- [ ferred as a method of cooking, a crust of very hard bread dropped into the water for ten minutes will absord most of the ofl as it rises, when the crust may be removed. MOURNING GARB. Everything possible is being done these days to make mourning as light in weight and comfortable in wear as can be during the summer season. The fact that thin fabrics are fash- ionable instead of the weighty ones of the past is of the greatest aid in this respect. % Some of the bordered materials are beautiful, not the least among them being the black pnes. Crepe de soie, cashmere de soie, volle and surah silk are fashionable fabrics for mourning gowns. They are trim. med with jet of the dull and brilliant kinds, with fil> floss silk traceries and with net bands covered with braiding. A mourning suit for walking com- prises a dress of black cashmere de Teel, .core and cut into dice two good apples: peel and cut up two bananas wihch are firm and not over- ripe; mix with chopped or stripped celery a few blanched walnuts or al- monds, and after thoroughly chilling serve 'with 'a _well-seasoned French paprika dressing or with mayonnalse. sole, with a coat of black ottoman sfik, bordered with stitched bands of the cashmere and finished with a single strand of dull jet beads. The draped veil, once more fashion- able, is of net in a rather wide mesh, T. F. BURNS, '|Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marsd 10c IF 0 Made of Mubber We Ham 10 GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR TIRES Paris Pattern No. 2025 — All Seams Allowed. Lilac_racquet cloth has been used in. the making of this llhlh frock. The walst portion is plaited into the narrow which_extends el belt of the material, from either side of the princi to the back, the short skirt being ered and attached under this beit. wide bratelles, which extend ove shoulders, are trimmed with a sc: edzing. the round neck being finished with similar edging. The three-quarter length sleeves are gathered into nar- row bands of the material The pattern Is in five sizes—6 to 14 years. "For a girl of 10 years the dress requires 4% vards of material 24 inches wide, 44 vards 37 inches wide 3 yards 36 inches wide or yards 4 inches wide. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Company, Grapes Juice and Oil for Tired Woman. For the woman who is tired out with the warm weather, there has been pre- scribed & new kind of stimulant. There {8 a mixture of grape juice and olive ofl. One tablespoontul of the latter to four of grape juice is taken after each meal. ¢ If the iaste of ofl s too strong for some stomachs, two more tablespoons of the grape juice may be added. It is claimea that both serve as ex- cellent medicine. The dose becomes very palatable aft- er_awhile. It should always be iced. It builds up the appetite and the ofl lubricates the stomach in a most bene- ficlal way. g 5 TORE HIS SKIN OFF In Shreds—ltching was Intense— Sleep was Often Impossible. CURED BY CUTICURAIN 3 WEEKS “At first an eruption of small tules commenced on my hands. gpread later to other parts of my body, and the itching at times was mwaum. = o in . The & itching interfered with my work con- Sidarably, and elso kept me awake nights. I tried several doctors and used a number of different ointments Before It is Too Late Call on Us and we will give you fiAlN SOMET“ING all the instruction nec- essary to RID your bushes and trees of the Unwelcome - Bugs We are Headquarters for ALL BUG DESTROYER ARSENATE LEAD, ARSENATE SODA, BORDEAUX MIXTURE, LARON COMPOUND, TURKISH COMPOUND, HELLEBORE, INSECT POWDER, PARIS GREEN, ETC, ETC, ETC. In jobbing or retail quantities al- ways pleased to give you any informa- tion you desire. Buy now while the prices are Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main 8t., Norwich. 163 State St. New London Operating 15 Stores. by a course in Book- keeping: Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, 2D Chiropodis MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone DR C' R’ CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. S 858-4. Summer Styles Call and examine our line of and lotions but received practically no - Worsteds and Berges for your use icura - Cuticura and Cuticura Pills, with the result that X Our prices are the lowest, in & fow days all itching b quality and workmanship the in about three weeks' time all traces of e Lee Sgofi o |l best. my eruption had dicappeared. T have ST s sy B tkor 5114 v?z.fi;.‘u'.‘ dince: iLA | Wholesale and Retall Druggists, — 1il., November 18 and 28, 1907. 4 Povier Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props., Boston. 131-133 MAIN STREET, “e Johns“nCO. THERE 17 no aavertising me m NORWICH, CONN Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. Eastern Connecticu letin for business juni2daw NEW Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove is without equal. Its principle of concentrated heat means that the work can be done quickly and without the kitchen being heated to an unbearable Top. The degree. Can be lighted instantly and tuned “high, “medium” at will. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet At your dealer’s, or write our nearest agency. bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a. living-room, Well made throughout of nic perfectly safe and very ornamental. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. Standard Oil Company The 0il Stove With The New Perfection Wick Blus Flame Oil Cook-Stove differs from all other oil stoves.—It has a CABINET TOP. This means’ you can keep dishes and utensils within easy resch while cooking, ‘and can keep food hot after removing it from the blaze. From its wonderful bumers to its racks for holding towels the "PERFECTION b comes a8 near O Lamp = = sible to get. ives 2 _::d”J brass ; Incorporated) It is a perfect, self- contained, vacuum plant. All- dust and germ la off the floor, right through the rugs A MARVEL OF EFFICIENCY. Brass mounted $10. Enameled $5. Call at 62 SHETUCKET STREET and see it demonstrated. Agents wanted. HARLES C. HASKELL & C0. DAINTY SANITARY HOMES are enjoyed by all who use the SURPRISE SUCTION SWEEPER. guaranteed simple and easy operation of the machine by one person. No electricity attachment needed. Welghs only five pounds. and durable den dirt are carried and carpets, by the low” or Rich or poor or proua and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances, Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are achbing, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, * You will find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown" reveals it, [Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Is it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1589 be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apraod Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop oot13d 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON Business llg;e\ Catalogue for the asking, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Bock Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 352. ECONOMICAL can it to you le and Children rnoons B Except Holidays \CHANGED Y MONDAY THURSDAY. BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Feature Pleture: THE SETTLEMENT WORKERS OF Six Other Big Feature Pictures. Madam Morelie singing Schoolmater Mr. Delaney singing Let's Get & Umpire's Goat. Matineos, Ladies and Ohildrem, Ge Evenings, 10e. BREED HALL. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiay Best Vork Only. ‘Phune 423-8. 18 Perkine Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING Was! Square Bryant School of P'w . Battle Creek, Mich. postal and I'll call ‘Phone 518-5 F. C. GEER TUNER ' 122 Prospect St. 889-5. Norwich, Cu Ladies’ Tailor. ‘Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed irely sfactory. ' 278 Main Street May Building. “The Plflllk,” 8 Kiin_Street; is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 584-4. may274 DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stora. 197 Main Street. LAST CGALL! Select Stook of DAHLIAS Cactus Show and Decorative. 75¢ per dozen to clo Garden and Farm TOOLS / Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Keen Kutter and Swedish Hand- made Soythes, Soythe Snaths and Rifies. POTMEND Mends everything. STOVINK Prevents red stoves. Burne black, AVANARIUM CARBOLINEUM Preserves wood and kllls vermin Lawn for poultry. THE HOUSEHGLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Nerwioh, Cona. SPECIAL A number of Buggy Harness Avbn‘?:"'d ;:‘:::ynnd worth §12.00 ef may2daw means getting the most value for your | {Ai¢4 12 A 4 : Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklln jan22daw CHANGE'IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly s Stable, is now lo~ 8 Franklin squa mayl9d es, liquors and ‘Weleh rarebit edged with narrow goffereings of tafe fota, or with fringe ruched -fil.flx. / clgaza, s