Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1909, Page 4

and Goufie?, | l! YEARS OLD. | montiy Whoo' year 4 TeeKs o0 | Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn,, as second-class matter, Telephone Callat etin iness Office, 4 {elln itorial R; 8, 36 lstin Job Office, 36- Wiltimantls Office, Room 2. Murray Balidmg. Telephone, 210. e — Morwich, Monday, Aug. 23, 1909, —_—, THE BULLETIN'S ILLUSTRATED 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 jbook—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- clal 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 a number of these photographs which will be ziven a full page. It is the purpose of The Bulletin to make this book so attractive that it will be In prompt demand when it appears in December for delivery. The Bulletin has had submitted to it for examination about 200 photo- graphs already, and expects to have others submitted. The letterpress and the illustrations will represent the best part of the an- niversary celebration, and the book will 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. GOVERNING WITH A FIRM HAND. The law in Massachusetts is regard- ed an instrument for checking the license which the average citizen ap- pears ready to take when left entirely to his own conscience and judgment and Massachusetts is holding a taut rei" over the automobilists who are too fresh in their manner of speeding. 1t s refreshing to read the court news in the city papers of “the old Bay state.” Almost every morning there 18 & string of elght or ten automobilists who have run too fast, or gone to the Jeft when they should have turned 0. the right, or made a round corner when the law states explicitly that a square turn shall be made. The level fine is $10 for speed and round corners and five for getting on the wrong side of the strect. Only one has escaped that we have noticed in a week, and he explained that ho thought that a pedometer that cost $70 ought to register speed as aecurately as a poiiceman with a nickel watch could estimate it. That his register showed a speed of léss than twenty miles an hour.” The court ook his view of the case at once, and ordered the man discharged The Massachusetts good roads com- missioner has ordered the home aund forelgn automobiles passing over the state's trunk roads to be counted dur- ing this month and October for the purposs of estimating the average number with a view of learning the proportion of damage they do to the state roads and calculating what woudl be a fair tax for them. It is’ estimated that the automobiles going through this state injure the roads $75,000 a year, but there was so much opposition to taxing them that 10 action was taken by this legislature; but it I8 & matter which should be dealt with from a business view. All states will require license fees from touring cars in the end, for the damage done the roads by them is more than the public can afford to be burdened with, MORE CAUTIOUS THAN THOUGHT TO BE. Walter Wellman has embarked by ‘balloon for the North pole for the third time and returned. He is not playing & lunatic's game, but exhibiting a sen- sationalist's genlus. After learning from practical experience that the walking to the pole was not good, he conceived the idea that the only sure Way of reaching the pole is to fly there. There may be a good deal of sense in this conclusion if reckless fiight is left out of the problem. Who but Wal.- ter Wellman could have made such a wonderful stage-play before the world, and returned ito tell why he did not #ucceed, as has Wellman. He got 32 miles away this time, landed safely, but lost the balloon; and now we are told that he is busy planning for the enlargement of the airship shed at Tromsoe, that it may be of sufficient €apacity to hold his next great airship designed for the trip, The New Haven Journal-Courler is right when it says: “The world ad- mires the man who dares, however, and two continents will watch with interest for news of the rash explor- ofs. But the fact remains that Well- man, though far from being a fool, has Tushed in where angels, that is, men wiser than he, have always feared to tread. And it's considerably better to e a live newspaper man, even as overrated one as Wellman, than to be an unidentified portion of the Arctic landscape.” ‘Wellman may hold the interest of the public in his schemes as long as eeley did the scientific world in his srpetual motion motor, There is no of taking Wellman seriously for e I8 playing the game openly and laying it well. The woman who makes the best pie at a family reunion does not get the applause of the orator, but the whole crowd recognizes that she does the most satisfying work. | The radium mine found in Califor- /Bla shows that the mineral resources ‘of Uncle Sum are unexhausted. It Edison has stood by the storage bat- tery as a most useful device for dis- tributing power and has long held that its day wus In the near future. Now word comes frem Massachusetts that George H. Cove of Summeryille has solved the riddle which will make mu- nicipal ' electric plants unnecessary since every_man can get his clectricity direct fromthe sun. Mr. Cove's device Is a steel frame containing sixteen panes of dark violet glass, each pane fitted with sixty-one metallic plugs all joined by wires. Each plug passe through a cement sheet, so that one end is exposed to the violet light rays, while the other is in the uark. The action of the rays sets up a chemical reaction in the piugs, and produces a steady flow of electric current into a storage pattery. An automatic circuit breaker shuts off the storage battery whenever the sun ceases to shine, The apparatus is not injured by storms, and its in- ventor claims it will generate plenty of electricity on clear days to supply current for_ stormy weather. Ten hours' exposure of this unique genérator, it is sald, produced enough stored current to light thirty large Tungsten lamps for three days. If every house roof held a generator of small or large size the electric prob- lem would be simply solved. ‘The success of this sort of house il- luminating will of course depend upon the first cost and the life of the ap- paratus; but it does look as if this would be the means of supplying to the people the cheapest electric cur- rent. - WHAT THE LAW MEANT. Studying our efforts to modify the Sunday law in Connecticut, the Provi- dence Journal suspects that Governor Weeks and other people might have been “perplexed to guess what variety of sport could he construed as requis- ite ‘for the preservation or promotion of health or for the general welfare,’ according to the letter of the bill. Ac- cording to the existing laws the va- riety and degree of sport tha meets the requirements “of necessity or mercy” is just the variety and degree that public sentiment will tolefate. The chanze was intended to legalize this local option instead of making it unlawful. The desire is for a law that can be obeyed in exchange for one that it is permitted to violate.— Waterbury American. It is amusing to note the different interpretations put upon the law pro- posed a substitute for the so- called “old blue law:" and also to see some of the law s who are wrathy because there was opposition enough to law” to kill it, when the ne puts them under the ban just as the old law does, and releases from peril of prosecution the persons they like to retaliate upon when Sunday reform is in the air and prosecutions are in order. The fact is the best defence of these howlers is in the scope and sev law only they do not ty of the old eem to be awar of it. The Sunday created by law is always a pretty poor example of a holy day. HANDS OFF. Those familiar with out-door and | tent s wet tent is usua life know that a wet tent will a lly a fool's tent “The dog tent is a fairly good shel- | said one ter provided not abused, of the mimie soldiers. “But vou can't rub the inside of the canvas and e pect it not to shed water. Many of the boys forget this when they go in and rub their shoulders the whole length of the tent. Then the tent begins to leak and the boys get wet. This is true of all tents in rainy weather. The cost of keeping dry is 1o have a care not to touch thestent and start a rivolet. It is easier in this way to make trou: for one's | self than to repair it after it has been made. The best tent can be kept dry in a storm only by keeping hands off the soaked and. dripping cany: Campers who do not observe this have trouble enough in a rain storm. EDITORIAL NOTES. A Chicago barber has had lockjaw, and this shows that ajl barbers are not immuns parson who avers that Il have our trials” is in danger of exciting no controversy among men. When it comes to domestic life the woman who does not hold the center of the stage should inquire for the reason why The whole country Senator Aldrich really the entire confidence of Rhode Island. Is wondering if does command of the people The floods of the west are said to be holding up at least five thousand tourists, who would be glad (o reach their destination. Happy thought for today: --The “bracers” that some men insist upon | taking regularly are the very things which break them down. The man who does not know that there are two sides to a question is the one who thinks whoever is opposed to his views is an ass or a fool. The wife who wears ninety-nine buttons down her back and every one buttoned, shows that she has a faith- ful and patient husband at home. The five-cent moving picture show is said to be lessening the receipts of the ten cent liquor saloon. New balances are being created all the time, The statement being made that President Taft has a strong punch &hould not disturb the prohibitionists— thera is neither alcohol nor demon in it ‘We are informed that es are ndt going to be any cheaper or better, and that we should be thankful that the late flurry just prevented a rise in price! A glass mouthpiece for the telephone is one of the coming improvements. The patrons will do about the same amount of rubbering—glass cannot stop them. will not make radium werth less than & million a peund. _ An Italian laborer who found $100,00Y h of jewels thought that they base imitations and gave them child to decorate her doll with, is right the tarift W8t only a combination of political ‘but considerable of a picnic. Out west they call attention to the fact that Speaker Cannon has never studied the art of retiring, therefore he should not be expected to do it gracefully. A man named Waite who has been for forty-four years in the employ of the Fairbanks Scale company at St. Johnsbury, Vi, is about to take his first vacation nd no handling and in army life a | INTIMATE SECRETS OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. Home-made cakes will be nicer if the flour is put in last. ’ To vary the toast and egg luncheon dish spread the slices of toast with anchovy paste before putting the egge on. To purify rancid butter melt and skim the butter and put into it a plece of well toasted bread. In a short time the bread will have absorbed all offensive taste and smell; and the but ter will be perfectly sweet. Fresh mint may always be at hand for cooking purposes by growing it at home in a glass of water. When milk, soup or other foods boil over on the stove cover the spot quick- Iy with salt. It will do away with any unpleasant odor. When fresh tomatoes are pot to be had the tomato paste found at Italian | groceries is a fair substitute. A teaspoonful of vinegar put into candy keeps it from being sickly | fi sweet. o When cooking cabbage, caulifiower |t or Brussels sprouts, leave the lid off the pan. It will take longer to cook, but the smell will not go all over the house. Muffins—Sift a saltspeon of salt, two level teaspoons of baking powder and 1 still CI Our Paris contingents tell us that, | first, but it soon grows ligh although rumor hints at the coming of | benzine dries in quickly. a snorter coat, French women still are | about fire. clinging to long lines in coats, and are preciding thair continuance through | two of your old worn wool blankets not only the autumn but the winter. g to Long without their parents. Self reliance| To clean and rénew shine of early In life spells sure success later on, o » O S chairs, brush off first all dust. th a mixture of three rub well with a “me:?nl t, as the Be careful To make a good warm comfort stitch together and cover both sides with Length of line has a terrible and, as| cheese cloth. Tuft it with wool yarn woman, long lines, The the cloth itself. figure, ular, he coa One macaroons, 2 lady fingers, 1 sugar, 4 kisses, 1 teaspoonful vanilla, teas Pound maccaroons, kisses and lady gown underneath and it is only t is removed. Bisque lce Cream. quart good cream, 1- poonful caramel. pound pound well, @ delightful hold on the Parisian| of the color you prefer, turn in the It she continues to stand her | edges and work blanket or buttonhole \ground in this matter of the up and | stitch around the four down outiine, we may hope for the long, lithe woman in autumn street clothes as well as in party frocks. The accepted Parisian coat sleeve of close fit shows the trend in favor of as does a long seam in front, like a dart, extending up into the shoulder seam. One of the suits for earliest autumn is of cheviot, with a very long coat. is trimmed around the hips with a short tunic of This, while it fits the is cut on panier lines or cir- evident when des. Take Notice: When you are making jelly, cook the fruit right in the bag. It is necessary to cook it a little longer but it needs no squeezing with the hands. Take the bag out and let it drain over the kettle—then it's ready to empty. This method saves a lot of trouble, besides preventing scalding and staining of the hands. Her Fireless Cooker. “Last, but not least, let me mention my ‘fireless cooker.) It is surely my greatest ‘helper’ 1 can roast meats to perfection. It bolls potatoes, bean: cabbage, peas—or anything—in a shoi time. Baked beans are the best ever! To boil a ham, cabbage, etc., I put the ham hock on in cold water in the morning. boil fifteen minutes. I heat the stone until it hisses, then place the sicne in the tin-lined cooker, placing two cups of flour together. Beat the g chicl - the closely covered kettle on it, close ks of two egge. wdd one cup of | (ISR, (VROR should be stale) ol MY GoklE Cover and o, about milk, two tablespoons of melted but- | ceoin 01" Bail in a bofler. and fo it | my work. About 10 o'clock I take ter &nd the dry ingredients. Beat, add | e o0 t0, DOIL I, & Botler, a0¢ the Kettle and stone from the cooker, lightly the stiffiy’ beaten whites of | ' SOR4T ST St DOTERE BOL | removing the meat and putting in the two eggs, fill hot buttered gem PAnS | ot (he cream, and when cold turn into| cabbage. If water be not salty enough two-thirds and bake in a hot OVen. | fracyer and freeze. When frozen add| Put the stone on to heat again. You it Ginger Cookies—Put a level vanilla, caramel and pounded cake and will find you c vour bar nnot take it out with hands, but will have to use teaspoonful of soda in a measuring | (if you use jt) 5 tablespoontuls of | Your bare hands, by . cup, add three tablespoons of boiling | sherry. Heat the whole until perfect- | the “”:"’:Lniaft‘{h??:t purpose water, one-quarter cup of melted But- | Iy smooth. Drain the water from the | FesSpond g0 2 ter or lard, a saltspoon of salt, a|tub, add more salt and ice, remove o level teasvoon of ginger and enough | the dasher, cover the freezer and let HOME GARMENT MAKING. sitted pastry flour to make a dough |stand 3 or 4 hours to ripen. Very LR Facog as soft as can be handled. hape | nice. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. cased half an small bits of dough, lay in the baking pan and press out inch thick; bake carefuily. Pineapple Pudding—One pound of canned pineapple, some custard sauce, one tablespoontul of brandy, one heap- | ing tablespoonful of sugar, ome cup- ful of whipped cream, haif a cupful of water. two tablespoonfuls of powd- ered gelatine. Dissolve the gelatine in the water, strain it into a basin, add | the pineapple chopped finely, sugur, brandy and whipped cream. Mix well and pour into a wet mould. When firm turn out and pour custard sauce around. Cream of Onion thinly six white Soup—Peel and sl onions, put them in the soup kettle with oné tablespoonful | of butter and cook for ten minutes | without browning. Add one quart of water, one pint of milk, one-half of spoonful of salt. one-quarter of teaspoonful of white peppe pinch | e e three new things, for the of ma nd_one-half of a teaspoonful | of sugi Cook slowly for one hour. | there's a pretty littie rour Return to the fire, add one teaspoon- { skull- shuped bonnet. made of nat- | ful of cornstarch dissolved in a lit- | ural 1n braid, edged with loops tle cold water and bring to the boil- | ribbon, ending in fluffy bows behind the ing point. Simmer for two minutes, | ea then draw to the gide of the fire and { And there's a new style sack in stir in the heaten yolks of three eggs | white challi REh bound mixed with one cupful of cream. around all ec with Inch-wide silk e | ribbon, herstitched ¢ The sack NEEDLEWOAK SUGGESTIONS. is cut in two pieces, joined in the cer ter of the back and seamed under th t will ple Harrison Cake. Two eggs s, 1 cup butter, 1 cup milk, 2 cups aisins, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoonful It, spice if you care for it. Summer Mince Pie. rt chopped apple 1 cup rais” cun mal 1-2 cup sugar a litile of all Kinds of spice, Add At and butter to suit. Will make e ples Sally Lunn. One tablespoon sugar, small piece of wtter 1-2 teaspoon scdn, 1 teaspoon am of tarta issolve soda, ke 10 1 PRETTY THINGS FOR BABY. t is made he head the n MOTHER'S PROBLEMS. up M arm, kimono fashion. And last thers bination of doll baby the youngsters eve by ‘glueing breakable doll's head on a round wood- | en stick about fiv ick d a sugar, 1 cup molas- 2 of milk in which ake a thick batter. a new-fangicd nd rattle w om - iich | time un- a small inches long. 10w padded to formu tty waist bust m il the waist yards of ma yard of braic i | 44 inens 20 Inches w Paris Pattern No. 3012 — All Seams | for it ribbon and lace. The ribbon is wound around the stick tight- | The front & of this model Iy, and ends in a loop large enough to | AT¢ cut oyt In V and ornamented slip over baby's wrist. by hand emb the cap All these things are home made and | jroins e he ma- are very easily fashioned hy loving i the cuffs are of embrojdered et hands. “They are very simple as well | cream color pretty and make dainty gifts he pattern is in seven For bee stings, apply lemon juice. | for collar, voke. fae 1 Tower part For bites of any i of, 3 - | wide for sle nuffs and yards of line and burnt alum_or com baking | n2ectoys, Urald; of of gne material, 1t soda moistened with a little water | 25 in. wide, 2% vard SRoitey | | wide, 1% vards' 36 inches wide or 1% For ivy poisoning. wipe off with al- | vards 42 inches wide | cohol and water. Make a thick paste| Price of patiern. 10 conts ) Desisn for shirt-walst fastening in | of soda and water and put on toe sur |, Order tiia The Bulletin Company the front or back, to be transferred to | face afre tting it remain untll 4t | T¢*€IR DEPL, Norwich, Conn. linen, handkerchicf linen, India-head 8. Repeat until symptoms disap- | 5 £ cotton, lawn, either Persian or Vic- Don’t Remodel Cloth: toria, batiste, muslin or die, as 1 Speaking of the remaking of old well as China, taffetas or s hsilk, matic spraying of the throat is| dresses, one of the best dressmakoers satin or messaline, the desi braided | on» of the best ways to keep the pas aris is authority for the statement with silk tton soutache and the | sages back of the th and nose open | that it does not pay. embroidered with m zed | and to prevent colds “Do not rip up your old gown; do or silk floss, according to the v 3 T rot 1 hoa scissors to it says L The cuff portion may be moet important n in pre- | “bnt content If with retrimming used on the lower edge of tight-fitting g cereals for small n are | it.” sleeves if a sleeve without cuffs is|that they are properly co and not| In these days a pointed gulmpe of used Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8087. Corset-cover design to be transferred to fine linen, linen or cotton lawn, nainsook or cambric and worked with mercerized cotton in French em- broidery. An equally pleasing effect will be produced if eyelet embroidery Is used in combination with the French and many persons prefer the work done that way. The scalloped edges ave worked in buttonhole stitch and ribbon is run through the eyelets below. Many corset-covers are made of silk and’ worked with silk floss, Valenciennes edging uround the edges, making a soft pretty finish to the ga ment. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Teach Child to Think. The best gift you can bestow on any child is to teach it fo think for itself, Why are there so many namby- pamby people in this world who stand first ‘on one foot and then on another until opportunity has passed by? Be- cause mothers have ignored the neces- sity of teaching them to judge ac- curately a situation and to make a decision. We are told as children that hasty conclusions are bad things, but no one speaks a word about the slowness that is 80 deadly when it becomes a ques- tion of deciding whether to go forward or back. Now it is perfectly impossi- ble to stand still therefore, something is actually hapening while we fondly think we ar> holding the situation pending a decision. Some parents keeps the children tied to their apron strings #o late that they al ook to some one else to bear their responsibilities, and they are quite heipless when forced to rely on_ themselves. Children should learn to get along To Fathers and Are you thinking about an education for your Do jou want the BEST 2 Son or Daughter P Norwich Then wvestigate the Commercial School Mothers a modern course of instruction. We Guarantee The business men do not reject —_— our swdents by weliing them they are behind the times, Echools at Norwich and Putnam DAY and NigHT SESSION The §i chool yoi will finally en’er, 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A Please enter m: 250th Anniversary Cloth Binding These di ing a copy will ple: THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Celebration of Norwich. Leather Binding . tory of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Company. only a limited edition will be printed. end their orders at once, as y order for one copy of The History of the “I give you the best ml‘ye for les T have ever known. In fact, it is so simple that only a trial will convince one that they are the best ever, Break two eggs into a bowl add'a pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar, one cup sifted flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. ;lltolr lmh. then add one cupful of milk wly. “To can corn cut green corn from cobs, pack tightly in glass jars (I use Int jars). They must all be one size. Do not crush, but pack it tightly as possible. Next put on rubbers, then o] screw on tightly. Put some- thing in the bottom of the wash-boller, such as straw, rags or a grate; set all your jars in; fill with cold ter Ip to the rubbers, boll four hours. Take them out with a cloth, tighten and set upside down until cold. This is a sure way of canning corn. To can string beans clean, wash them, break into pieces an inch long; pack in jars (glass); fll with water to cover—overflowing: put on rubbers, then tops; put in bottom of a wash- boller as for corn; boil three hours. Sterilize covers and tops. To can tomatoes—Scald, skin, put into preserving kettle, let them come to a boil, a good boil, being careful to have them hot through: put into glass jars, screw top on tightly, set upside down until cold. dark place. Put in a ITIS IMPORTANT T0 YOU London County Fair that you make your entries early. Make them now with W, 0. ROGERS at 45 Main Street and you will b2 sure of a fine coop and best location, are S:ptember 6th, Tth and 8th, and will be larger and beiter than ever. E. JUDSON MINER, Pres’i. THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'y. 10 DAYS’ SALE $2.50 Folding Carts at. $1.75 Oriole” Go-Baskets at $3.50 $8 50 Go-Carts at ceeiee.. 3650 $18.00 Reed Hood Carriages at. $16.50 English Mood Cariages, slight- ly worn, at BALANCE OF OUR STOCK —OF— Porch Goods REDUCED T0 CLOSE Your Inspection Welcome N.S. Gt & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. aug2id SRR e{‘nl on Eptamber 18t, 1909, that I br7A tricity for have been used price to be chary to pe 8 tions ot e o termating cur- for power las been od,,L0, take o bills rendered as of ‘September 1909, for alternating current elec- wer as shown by meter taken August 20-24, 1909 to since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule: ‘watt Hour, 1 o 500 Kilowatt Hours, ¢ per kilo- Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, Sc for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. Number of K. W. H. used if you are to exhibit - POULTRY at the New The dates of the Fair| EXAMPLE. -1000 +.$25.00 10.00 $35.00 500 K. W. H,, at 5 cents, 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents, Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. Jys0a 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 for early callers. S. LEQN, Ladies’ Tailor 278 (Main St, Room 1 May Building. aughd left your system in a weakened condition. IF . has sickness sapped strength, IF Your nervous system is shattered, THEN we would recommend Lee’s Beef, Iron and Wine 50 CENTS A BOTTLE IT containg the iron to increase the red blood corpuscles, IT conta the beef for your mus- cular system, IT contains the wine to tone your system, IN SHORT it contains all those constituents which prepare you for the work ahead. Be sure it is Lee & Osgood’s We guarantee the result. I § 08000 Co., 131-133 Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richaréson and Boyntoa Furnaces. your 65 West main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt’s Gluten Flour it CARDWELL'’S, to 9 Market Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fines: standard brands of Beer of Europe and America Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariar Beer, Bass' Pale and, Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout . & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jone ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. jysia Telephone 447-12, y°2d 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 §38; house 854-2. Jun23d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors end clgara Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 42-& JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 282 nt your busi WHEN . to 2 e DUBILE. thete’ia o e EI hb..tur .:l&r'll'h the advertis. oct10d ' Nourish- | THE WORLD-FAMED BROTHERS BYRNE In the greatest laughing show on earth—the NEW 8 BELLS The aeme of pantomimic comedy. Everything new this season. PRICES......25¢, §b¢, 50, T5c and $1 Seats on sale at the I'ox Ofice. Wau- and Bisket, Pitcher & , on Friday, Aug. 20, at 9 o'clock. rs to all points after the perform- aug20d e N Lincoin Park Norwich and Westerly Trolley, RUSTIC THEATRE Matines and Evening Performances. FREE CONCERT Sunday Afternoon at 3.20 FIVE EXCELLENT ACTS OF Vaudeville Fireworks Thursday Evening, DISPLAY COMMENCING AT 10.05 CASINO Dancing every afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Scda and Light Lunches Purchase your car tickets, admit- ting to Park, at Madden's Cigar Store, BREED’S THEATRE Devoted to First-class Movin Pictures and IHiustraied Songs. Feature Pleture, THE RENUNCIATION, Thrilling Wild West Picture, ~—AND-— Six Other Features. Harry _Noonan, Phenomenal Class and Illus- ster Soprano, in High trated Songs. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best V'ork Only, ‘Phune 4:2-3, 18 Perkine Ava sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pima, AN work guaranteed. A, W. JARV No. 15 Clairemont Norwich, Conn. te Niles Bryant School of Plami Tuning, Battle Creek; Mich. Drop a postal and Il call decisd ‘Phone 518-5, F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t Tel, $89-5. Neorwich, Ct PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street d T. F. BURNS, ;Heatihg 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 e DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Mai~ Street, ' For the balance of the sea~ son A offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. |5 Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv. ous Diseases, with separato and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Address Grapd View Sanitarium, Telephone 675. Norwich, Conn, WEMWE THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insuranc 1s located In Somors’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioer. febldd Telephons 147,