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hmtnmnm'n:muw I in Ll ana ALGHE ] o e b e ; 4 ( Gl ol Is not so readily obtained or so cheap- m‘m’" ': ly hired as when the future gave no promise of better times. The city price to be chuK:a to persons corporations for a rnuun,: cu:. rlcity, for bower has' been of Philadelphia sold city bonds to the unders Real English Banbury Cake. ‘Take 1 of Y nely choj gether ane NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A pretty iuncheon set for summer use is made of blue or green denim. Buttonhole the circular ~doilies and 4 amount of seven millions on Tuesday of this week, and this is what The FREE CONCERT Sunday Afternoon at 320 i Entered at the Postoifice at N Conn., as second-class mat! Telephone Callnt etin Business Office, 480. ! &:l etin Editorlal Rooms, 35-3. dletin Job Office, 35. ‘Willimantie Office, Room 2. Murray Buflding. Telephone, 210. B The Circulation of The Bulletin. H The Bulletin has the largest clr- culation of any paper In Eastery Connecticut, and from three to four tmes larger than that of any n} Norwich. It s delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses n Nor- wich, and read b;' ninety-three per ? cent. of the people. In Windham § it is dolivered to over 900 houses, } in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, ana tn al' of these places It is considered the locsl daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- § five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. RN Bdlisun 1s o0l0:1n . joveby.§ town and on ali of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut CIRCULATION T P 1901, 1905, average....... 1906, average. 1907, average L PR ILLUSTRATED THE BULLETIN'S BOOK. It is not surprising that a great deal of interest is felt in the pictures which are to be a feature of the 250th an- niversary Jubilee book—what they are to be and what they are to repre- sent. Portraits of the officers and chairmen of committees and the guests of the city will number a score or two and then there will be photographs of the decorated streets, the parade, | the performances and objects of spe- | cial interest, it is expected, will make about 50 pages. Where there are large assemblages of people the pictures will be made large enough to make the identification of citizens possible. There are quite number of these photographs which will be given a full page. It Is the purpose of The Builetin to make this book so attractive that | it will be in pOmPt demand when it @appears in Decembgr €or delivery. The Bulletin ba§ had submitted to it for examination about 200 photo- graphs already,*and cxpects to have others submitted! The letterpress and the illustrations ‘will represent the best part of the an- niversary celebration, and the book Wwill be prized for its accuracy and value by Norwich people everywhere. Order books on the coupon to be found in The Bulletin's advertising columns. NOT PLAYED IN THE GRASS. Those who read the editorial printed from the Providence Jour- nal upon “Barefoot Croquet,” will have to smile, since the croquet play- le at fch passed stage of this scien- ars ago. It would re- Nor ‘in-the-grass tific game many do some of these editors good to visit Norwich for the purpose of seeing that roque, as played by the Nation- 4l associatoin men, more nearly ap- proaches billiards for Peience than iny other ground game. The specially prepared plat is as smooth as asphalt ind as hard and level as a t top, and the rogue players carom upon He edges with great skill. It is not mly ‘a healthy, open-air game, but 0othing rather than irritating to the lerves. The players are a jolly, good- tatured lot of people. The Bulletin has no rrel with he Kneipp barefoot method of pro- Aoting health, or with those who ¥ould follow it with faith and per- 1aps beneficial results; but it has no onnection with scientific roque and &n have none, because the courts are Tassless and usually as smooth as olled clayey loam can be made. These arefoot , players of roque “in the Tass" may have lots of fun, but fley are not playing the game as it i played for prizes. Playing it for ealth is another thing. TAKING THE BACK TRACK. The reason that Chicago made a oman 64 years of age superintendent ! schools at $10,000 a year at its re- mt election was because the people Ave become tired of educational fads 1d have faith in simpler and more fective work. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young believes the Ost important branches of learning ‘e reading, writing and arithmetic, 1d that the pupil who can read un- irstandingly, write a clear hand and fure accurately, has the best chance winning success in life's competi- n, and the people of Chicago have cided to give her the direction of & schools and to let her put them ion a more concentrated basis. The Bulletin endorses this sentiment sm the Portland Express: “It may proper to observe that a tendency the times to exploit the schools ¢ special, specific purposes ought to combated. Here is the new idea, tting widespread in its application, substituting pald physicians for the thers and mothers in their oversight the children's physical welfare. We ¥e even been inveigled into some- Times of that city has to say about it: “The has taken upon new grip whioh' the country prosperity cost the municipai government nearly $100,000 today the city’s new loan awarded today, us compared with the figures offered for the last four loans of the ecity. “Mayor Reyburn and Controlier Walton deny that this loss is occasion- ed by any financial reflection upon the city, but maintain that the city re geived less for today’s loan only be- cause of the general resumption of business and the subsequent increa ed demand for money in business And the demand for money in bus iness is worth all it costs, for that means an increase in the circulation of money and a greater average per apita circulation. This condiiton of the workers and also increasing bank accounts for the prudent SENATOR BAILEY ON THE DE- MOCRACY. Senator Bailey of Texas I always the whole push when he talks to his | constituents at home, and notwith- | Ftanding that his colleague in the senate and a majority of the con- gressman from Tex: in the house voted against him when he voted for the duty upon pig iron, he poses as the model democrat of his state. And | when he refers to the democrats of | New England who differ from him in their views of the tariff, he tells them: he trouble is that you could get w England to vote the ticket only asionally—you cannot make a real Pmocrat out of a man whose grand- r burned witches. (Laughter and .) For twelve years the dem- ocratic party of free raw material and for a part of the time it did support the doc- trine of a single gold standard, but that was an aberration—that was not democracy, that was mugwumpery. (Laughter and Applause.)” The “laughter and applause” shows that this is popular talk down in Tex- as. Senator Balley does not talk against the gold standard at Washing- ton, but in that Bryanized state, where Bryan expects to pass a part of each year, he tickles his constitu- ents’ cars with such rot as this. BELIEVE IN AMBIGUITY. with a hole in it big his Satanic Ma- A Sunday law enough to please jesty senators arding a for they of Connecticut, and disre- Governor Weeks' rational a more ite and effective sed it over his veto. it rdless of the old “blue laws” which show that the people will make Sun- day liberal enough whether the law sangtions their action or not. The house Wednesdav sustained the pvernor’s veto and won the thanks of the people, EDITORIAL NOTES. The open garbage can is a hearty n to tramp fl and they invitat wever fail to camp wi state women from sl he nder by law must be wanting in chivalrous spirit. A Philadelp man calls for $4,000 from the man who got a kiss from his wife. This is not a bargain price. Everything that one sees in the Congressional Record isn't so, if it is of the the official daily government. The old men in the national guards play soldier just like the boys, and call for no umbrellas to keep off the raln. thought for Dy tc The burglar realiz the advantage of studying to do things in the quietest way. The mosquitoes do not like these st nights, and the katydids shy so long as they con- ight soldier boys who is August weather in being hardened ph uous life. can endure the open are President Taft favors an inerease of the Red Cross army of America tc one hundred thousand, five times i present strength. A woman of experien nothing upsets a burglar man's scream. A dog’ be surer of getting him. says that like a wo- silence might ke Toston, that ought retain them to Nothing but the best “the Hub." A Danbury man who quenched his thirst with wood alcohol on Satur- day had a funeral on Monday, which was not part of his programme. If the metropolis defend her. should do for “Reds’ Too many men are guilty of letting their mental belt run too loose. If they would take up the slack now and then they would find smoother travel ing. _A San Francisco banker earned nine millions in fifteen months. He stole the money from the bank's depositors and worked in prison fo satisfy jus- tice! A Louisville colored woman ate five watermelons and then died. The edi- tor who thinks she had a happy end- ing doesm't know about the water- melon ki The storm center appears to have been over New York, where four and & half inches of rain have fallen. That amount of water would have been ap- preciated here. A western court has decided that ng of this kind in our own state, that it will $e possible for nobody ows how many hundred graduate dical students to become salaried (ters paid nobody knows how much m_the public treasury for service deh ought not to he needed if the ht kind of teachers are employed. 4 the right kind of supervision is 0 to the work in the schools.” there is mo legal redress for the woman whose nusband curses her, Such curses are of little account, so she can grin and bear then. Clarabel—Tt was while T was wearing this bewitching hat that my husband first became acquainted with me. Isa- bel—And do vou never fear that he may bring sult against your milliner for’ damages?—Life. s Is the approximate ahrlnkl‘q on the agaregate amouiits received for of $7,239,700, | things bespeaks increased comfort for | did defend the doctrine | has no terrors for the honorable | is expected by the people that the house will act with more care and will hold closer to heart the weilfare of the people and the interests of the | state. The law should make Sunday | license o clear that there can be no dispute as to the character of modern privileges to be allowed. Connecticut ha a pretty liberal Sunday now, re- ically for a stren- | s | pupl featherstitch the square ones. Children’s stockings often require a 1ot of darning. For mendinz very bad holes at the knees and heels a piece of net will be found of great service. Lay the net over the hole and darn in and out of its meshes. In this way a very strimg and neat resair is quickly executad. | When you make a fuil-length coat { have it similar to your pongee dress, then trim it to match the trimming of your na‘, This makes a neat trav- cling outfit. If your dress is tan pon- gee and your hat is black trim the coat with black buttons and black ilk, satin or velvet collar. A gray linen coat was. worn with a purple | straw hat. The coat was trimmed | with_purple pongee. This brightened the gray considerably Poker work on silk and velvet is the great and coming fad, and it is said | that it will rival embroidery; poker scoerched silk velvet, 1o the uminiti- | ated, has in fact the exact appearance of a cut out or broche material. One now arrangement for making :-; white petticoat shows every other | length at the knee and attached to the | skirt. This can be made of skirt wid H embroidery with inset panels of while | batiste to produce the same effect. It makes a scant petticoat, such as is | needed today. A negt way to mend torn garments, | silic or fwool. is with mending tissue | whichi can bo obtained at any tailo | shop. Lay article to be mended on | the ironing board, place torn edges | | n2atly togéther, lay on strip of mend.- | ing tissue, then goods to match ga ment and iron carefully with iron, not too hot. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. | | | i | | | l | Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8048. | Scattered eyelet and to be applied to a hemstitched tea | cloth of damask, linen, Indian-head cotton or heavy fawn. If desired the flowers be worked entirely in idery or they may be done in eyelet design the stems and leave | worked in feather-stitching, or thes ‘m' L be padded and worked solid, ac- rding to taste. The edge should be | trimmed with a flat edging of Cluny or Irish lace; if a particularly hand- some effect is desired. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- Norwich, Conn. ‘ymn\. Pattern Dept. 8055, Paris Transfer Pattern No. Dezign for two “Gibson” collars, 14 inches long to be transferred to linen, Indian-head cotton, pique. lawn, nain- sook, batiste, muslin, silk, satin any material that the maker wish The first is worked in eyelet embr ery and the second in Wallachian broidery though either design may d out in solid embroidery if de- and worked in white or colored °d cotton, according to the used in their development. es of both collars are scalloped which are padded and worked in_he buttonholing, a lace edging of V clenne being added, if desired Price of pattern, 10 cents, Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Co le: CONCERNING WOMEN. Father Bernard Vaughan, ands about mpt to check r talk. Let het The Rev the flowing talk on while you possess your in peace. Remember that a won needs many more safety valves and outlets for her temperanicat. Be pa tient with her.’ | _The reform school for bo Bucks county, Pennsylvania, is v | the direction” of Miss Lucy Burd hus refcrmed over 100 untrair | manageabla boys in the last five yes | and all have become useful and ind | trious, Some have enlisted in the navy, others have gone into manual- training schools and some have he- | come farme Girls are as good shots s boys. This was proved at the reeent contest of the s at the Curtis high school, Staten Island, New York. The marks- | men had to make 45 points or more | out of a ., and those who made a | perfect score—30 even—were | the grade of sharpshooters. Two of girls attained th ‘degree of skill. | The others qualified as marksmen. Tiny Jellies. Ini putting up jellfes make many small wine glasses of jelly. These glasses can be bought for five cents apiece, and the small glass of jelly is very useful, One may want to take a glas for individual purposes with a Juncheon | while traveling. A glass can be put into the luncheon basket for the school girl or boy, and | a daiaty wineglass of jelly is always | acceptable to the invaiil One of the most appetizing jellies is grape, though currant is well liked for its mild acid flavor, and berry jellies are delic There is a fruit preserve, very de- licious, for filling these tiny glas too. . It is made by meking a thick candy; and when it is of the same consistency that one makes candy fondant the berries in it, leave for a few mi utes, but not long enough to separate the berries, then hastily fill the glasses and cover with paraffin Do not attempt to make more than a quart at a time, for the work must be_watched and carefully done. Red velvet berries will preserve whole in this manner, and will not lose shape, Cream Delicioso. Heat 1 pint of milk, 1 egg, 1 cup of sugar hot (not hsiling): add 2 table. spoons of granulated unflavored gela- tine: when cool add 12 marshmallows | auartered, 1-2 cup walnuts choppel, 1 tablespoon vanilla and the whipped cream of 1-2 pint of thick cream; stir occasionally while hardening to pre- vent the cream from iloating on the top: serve with hot chocolate savce: One cup brown sugar. 1-2 cup milk, butter size of ege, boll until thick; as much cocoa or unflavored chocolat is added before boiling .as will give the chocolate flavor desired. ger and clnnamon, now add enough fresh bl%;;r mh furm ‘the whole into : paste. e the best puff paste ane roll out 1-4 inch thi cut Into 2-inch squares and place a little of the our- rant mixture in center of each square; 1ow take two corners, tho one nearest you and the one opposite you, bring them up, press them together, then with the nalm of the hand press them down flat; this makes the pieces oval in shape and leaves two ends which are folded tegether wi liber'y to rise; now wash with water the that is not folded and add as much powdered sugar as will stick: bake in a slow oven.. These are a little expensive but are very fine and are the real English Banbury. Oat Meal Scones. Mix 4 teacupfuls flour, 1 teaspoon- ful bi-carbonate soda, 1 1-2 teaspoon- ful cream tartar, 1-2 teaspoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls sugar: rub into dry ingredients a small tablespoonful but- ter, mix well, then add buttermilk to make soft dough. Care must be taken to mix thoroughly until all flour is absorbed and it is firm enough to han- ldle without working it after dough fs| on bake board; sprinkle board with flour, then put half the dough on top, then gently work with fingers into round half-inch thick, cut in four and fire on moderately hot griddle Potato, Staple Diet, Served Many Ways. In many families one of the staple articles of diet 1= the notato, for it is i pensive and casy to prepare rvotato, well baked and mealy, is one of the most palatable of all veget- ables, The oven uld only be moderately heated for baking potatoes, so that they are evenly cooked throughout. The smali end of a potato should be pricked before it is put in the oven, 80 that it will be kent from bursting. A pleasant variety in baked potatoes is to skin them when raw, rub them over with a greased paper dropped in Lutter, and then iaked in the ordin- A fous way to serve paked po- tatoes is to remove them %rom the skin, run through a vegetable press, and mix with butter, salt and pepper, any any other desired seasoning Helps in Laundry and Kitchen Work. Whole peppers are better for sea- soning soups and sauces than ground J cake hould have the edges pared off carefully to make it rol! e kid gloves worn while 1l ‘keep the hands in good and free from calouses. plush may be brightencd by brushing it very lightiy, with a clean sponge dipel in chiocoform To make butterscich mix four cup- fuls of brown sugar, two cupfuls of butter and three tabléspoonfuls of wa- ter and Loil until cr in water. Ty brighten the eyes take accasion- ally, just before going to bed, the juice of half a lemon in a small tum- bler of water, without adding any sugar to it. Attractive Slipper Bows. A flat bow made of soft satin ribhon with six loops, which lie very close to the leather, is quite the the slipper today Graduate the loops and edge with tiny gold heads:and on the cen- ter of the bow the bead put scveral rands of Crochet Hatpins. If you have a hatpin whose top is not all you could desire, embr het “a_cover for and wi th your lingerie hats. HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK, What do you do with the innumera- ble clippings you cut from papers and magazines? If you are like most wom- en you put them loosely in a box, where they might as well have been uncut for all ‘the use they are. No matter how good an idea you y have appropriated, it is valueless v if it cannot be found when wanted. This can only be done when each clip- ping is classified under its proper head. There are several ways to keep clip- pings, but the simplest for the average housekeeper is to put them in books, under appropriate headings. Buy a large blankbook or make one from heavy yellow paper, which can be bought by the wholesale, cut in any desired size. A little broader than the ordinary magazine is a convenient size to handle. Cut the pages for thumb ind. but instead of having lette the index, make the spaces a little broader and put department heads. Thus, for a recipe book, have the dif- ferent groups alphabetically arranged, as apples. broths, biscuit. kes, cus- tards. drinks and so on s many in divjsions as may be convenient. 1t will be not only cheaper but more satisfactory to make the book and bind it between cardboard cove should be punched with three or four and covered with either crash or in oilcloth that is casily kept clean These MODISH SHOES. This season it is perhaps the bronze shoe which among new footwear makes the strongest bid for popular- ity, and the fad has more in its favor than many another. In the first place the bronze leather is good quality— and buying any other quality is poor economy—is tremendously comfortable for summer wear. Even in the most substantial bronze oxfords the leather has a peculiar lightness and softness, and on a hot day walking shoes of this type will be found the coolest and most comfortable thing in one's supply of footwear. The bronze leather is now furnished so that it may be easily cleaned and polished, so the old reproach of per- ishableness is removed from it, and although it will not stand rough wear as will tan, russia. or black leather, it will give very fair service. Worn with bronze silk hose to match, such walking shoes are smart and less con- spicuous than the long favored tan shoes, but the latter has by no means been shoved aside by the newcomer and many women will prefer the sub- stantial and durable tan shoe for all ordinary wear, reserving bronze leath- er for dressy slippers or pum: There are innumerable styles in these dressy models, but among them a shape with pointed toe, high wooden heel, gracefully curved tip and vamp line and a/small curved oblong buckle matching the bronze tone is a favor- ite . A shape very much on this or. . but with colonial tongue, is a There is little change in th al lines of the modish footwear. The toe remains pointed and the heel is a high Cuban or a well-balanced Louis shape, much more comfortable than the tradlitonal Louis models. Only in detail is there novelty and even here the smartest shoes and slippers and boots art, as is usually the case the most conservative. Exaggerations in footwear seldom succeed with the well dressed woman, who makes up for her reserve in her respect by demanding perfection of quality and cut and ex- travagance of supply. The ordinary oxford, with eyelets varying in number and size, the pump and the colonial tie with ribbon or buckle are still the popular walking shoes. A button oxford fastening with two buttons is neat and good looking one seldom sees them looking in per- fect condition after the first wearing. Nevertheless, as has been said, wo- men like them, and in gray, brown, and black, they are much worn, as are Suede boots. White suede ties and pupms, too, are demanded, and there is an immense sale of white oxfords, white pumps, etc., in all available ma. terials. ‘White duck or canvas, white buck- skin, white calf and the fine white cravenette are possibly the first choice, though buckskin is smarter and while costing more at the start will wear and clean splendidly. The white buckskin tennis shoe is a universal favorite and many oxfords and pump models are shown in it. Bed name of i o ze only, regul chopped raisins rolled in flour. Add flour until you can handle the dough, then put it on a molding board and cut into buns. Put these into tins and let them rise again, then bake in a mod- erate oven. When done mix a little sugar and milk or white of egg and sugar and wipe over the top of the buns before they get cold. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. one Eg Cookies. One cup of butter creamed and two cups of sugar; a cup of milk in which have been dissolved one teaspoonful of soda ang half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar; a little salt and nutmeg: five cups of flour. Mix well, roll out and cut into cookies and bake in a quick oven. COMFORT for Baby and others follows the use of 3010 LADIES' SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 3010 — All Seams| ComfortPowder. Chafing, itching, o) rashes, skin irritations and soreness all he front of this model is made of i ] - r ) wie® St e A M5 5 | disappear ke magic underits influence, tucks on each shoulder stitched 16 Yol depth at the front and back giving the ‘ required fullpess. The full puff por- tions on the sleeves are also made of the flouncing, the long cap portion be- Om 0 l. ing made the plk materis i the back, trimmed w narrow tim ) The pattern is in six 7 - Waist, as in front view. req of mbri ered flouncing 27 inches wide for front and slgeve ".ry'l:-h'*o';d ‘lv’;rle\'a::\’i: Comfort Pwd!rilimulymed- vards of nd Jards of | icated Toilet Powder which is no more eeds _WINC 3 0o more “i‘rdv":(.x.:";-'l like ordinary Talcum Powders than or 1% yards | cream is like skimmed milk, being per- fectly harmless to the most delicate -lmandpose-ingmqnlladhaling f pattern. 10 cents. rrough The Bulletin Company, n Dept h. Conn, 5 and soothing power. For twenty years Scald three (»\.yiu::'m.u.; when cool nd[': nmdmlo:'hte m"“d’rdh‘;db‘“? “:’; cake Of yeass dissolved in & Mttie dae thousands of New England Stir in_enough flour to m mixture a little thicker than batter, sprinkle with flour and rise all night. In the morning one cup of meited butter which been creamed with one cup of sugar. Add lemon flavoring and a cup of T0 ALL GRADUATES OF THE Grammar or Similar Schools Ghe Norwich Business College GUARANTEES A COMPLETE COURSE IN nurses and mothers who use no AT DNUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES. Be sure you get “COMFORT” POWDER. Box with Baby’s Head and Trained Nurse, physicians, has Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Shorthand and English In Twelve Months WITH NO COST FOR TUITION BEYOND THAT TIME Write, "phone or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. R e S W A Sl Heating Sysiem Designed--- steam or hot water—to meet all conditions, to fill all requirements. Our experience as the oldest establish- ment in this line in Norwich has fitted us to cope with all problems. We guarautee satisfaction and economy in every respect. ' Let us make you an estimate on the work complete. ’ ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Straat. Telephone 133. to take i ed T 09, that s (o rendered As of ‘Se alternating current sloe: for power as shown by meter gs taken August 20-24, 1909 to been used since the last previous ng shall be according to the fol- o 500 K towatt Hours, 5e ki s, er kilo- tt ‘Hour. STk ver 500 Kilowatt Hours, ¢ for first and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents iz i for i ,,, -3 H | ¥ 1000 -$25.00 . 10.00 $35.00 Norwlich, July 26, 1900. JUHN MeWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and' Electrical Commis- sioners. Jysoa Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You are invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a suit for the Fall. Reasonable prices fer early callers. S. LEON, Ladies’ Taitor 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. augbd Solid Red Cedar CHESTS Finished to show the natural beauty of the wood. Convenient for storage, especially at moth time, New styles received in price from $4.50 up. Paneled Window Seats at $13.50, fit- ted with cushions if desired. UTILITY BOXES, covered in green denim, fancy cretonne, matting $2.00 up. SKIRT BOXES—The practical side will appeal to you. Low styles fitted with rollers are easily pushed under the bed. Your inspection welcome N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. augdd No Building in Norwich will ever be too lirge for us to bufld. All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 656 West main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec? ‘Phone 3 may27d JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt’s Gluten Flour ke CARDWELL’S, 3 to 9 Market Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 iy31d offer to the public the fines: standard brands of Beer of E e and America, Bohemian,’ Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin . Imported Ginger Hill P. B. Ale, Frank ng Bitter Ale, Anheuser itz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, jye2d ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phones—Office 539; house $54-2. jun23d FIVE EXCELLENT ACTS OF Vaudeville Rocket Night Thursday DISPLAY COMMENCING AT 10.05 CASINO Dancing every afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Seda and Light Lunches Purchase your car tickets, admit- ting to Park, at Madden’s Cigar Store. 21th Annual Tournament National Roque Association ALL THIS WEEK At Rockwell Grounds Games in progress from § | a. m. until 10 p. m. Music Afterncen and Evening. Season Tickels 50 cents. General admission 10 cents. auglsd BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee, Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Fenture Pleture, PEASANT PRINCE, —AND— Six Other Fine Ones. THE Master Marry Noonan, Phenomenal Boy Soprano, in High Class and Illu trated Ladles Children, Gey Eve 0. BREED HALL. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best V'ork Only, ‘Phune 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23d EXPERT TUNING ves and improves the pi*ma, AN work guarantesd. Washington S. A, W, JARVIS, School of Plaas Tuning, Mattle Creek, Mich Drop a postal and I'll call. decisd ‘Phone 513-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 889-5. Norwich, Ct ey PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock . of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street | jan22d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd Lithia Water Tablets The effervescing kind. Each tablet will make a glass of sparkling Lithia ¢ Water, 50 for 25 cents —at— { DUNN’S PHARMACY, ¢ 50 Main Street. b Jyiad For the balance of the sea- , son I offer all my Summer " weight Suitings at a very low ( figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Maln St Jun JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ' Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 102 BROADWAY, Telephone 262 oct108 Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for Itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklla . Jea22daw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 18 located In Somers’ Block, over C. M, Willtams, Room 9, third floor. tebl3a Telephone 147, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and eigata. Meals and Welch rarebit serves to order. John Tuckje. Prop. Tel 4#-& Bul? THERE 1= n0 advertising mediu stern Connecticut equal to The tin Zor buasiness 8 The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwisiy ocud ! “‘.