Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1909, Page 4

" iThe Circulation of ;& tered a: the Postoifice at Norwich, C as second-class matter. Telephoue Calls: price, 12¢ & week; 50 & year! The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest clr- culation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from thres to four § tmes larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to overi 3,000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- i wich, and read b ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham It is delivered to over 900 houses, jn_Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, ang in al' of these places 18 considered the local dally. Bastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- 3 one rural free delivery rgutes. H The Bulletin is sold In every £ town and on all of the R. F. D. | routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average R ~-5,020% THE BULLETIN'S BOOK. It is not surprising that a great deal of interest is feit in the pictures which are to be a feature of the 250th an- ILLUSTRATED niversary Jubilee book—what they are to be and*what they are to repre- sent. Portraity of the officers and chairmen of committees and the guests of the city will number a score or two and then thers 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 given a full page. It is the purpose of The Bulietin 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 “exhmination about 200 photo- graphs alréady, 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 aceuracy and value by Nerwich people everywheré. Order books on the coupon to be found in The Bulletin's advertising columna, LABOR DAY. Here in Connecticut, Labor day Just getting out of its teems. It was made a legal holiday in 1889, and is now to witness its 20th celebration. The idea originated in New York and the observance of the day was legal- ized in New York, Massachusetts, Colorado and Oregon two years earl- ser. Labor day is so near the human hegrt that it ranks only second to the anniversary of the birthday of the na- tion, and if not characterized by as much noise, it is celebrated with equal sincerity, It is a day for quiet re- creation and the masses turn it to rest and amusement In many ways. The 8pirit of the day is for a general good time and the large attendance at the public parks, and the ficlds of sport and the crowds which patronize the trolley shows that the working peo- ple are alive to the day and every pleasure it affords. May all of the workers of eastern Connectieut find joy and pleasure in the attractions and the inviting spots of the countryside today, is THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR. The Connecticut Farmer recognizes the agricultural fair as a great edu- cator—not only as a place of exhibits but also as the annual exchange of thoughts with regard to past suc- cesses and future experiments, The Farmer says: “No farmer can afford to forego the pleasure of attending an agrieuitural far, and taking his en- tire family with him. We have known of farmers before now who frowned on the idea of fairs, and not only re- frained from attending, but doubled the tasks of their families in order to keep them from attending. It is| needless to add that such farmers never make extensive conquests in the fleld of improving agricultural condl- tions. Make it a point to attend as many fairs as possible and go in a receptive frame of mind, in order to pick up and carry home as many use- ful ideas as present themselves. Look upon the fair as an agricultural school.” ' Thig is wholesome advice. The coun- ty fair is the great agricultural fes- tival of the year, and it is worth to the agriculturists all that it costs. ‘When Labor day was first seriously epoken of, it was taken as a joke by the politicians, but they realized that it must be made a substantial thing, later. “Dr. Cook and his two Eskjmos form first trio to sit down heside the North pole for two whale days. ‘The magnetic pole has been located | tions for the Cook-Bradley expedition, Dr. Cook is reeeiving high recog- nition and deserved honors regardles: of the people who from prejudice or personal motives are trying to im- press the public that he is a fakir. Looking the field over, the doctor has N0 reason to compiain, for he has the leading explorers and geographical so- cieties with him, and the confidence shown in his statements is enough to satisfy the most ambitious explorer. England is slow to join in the ap- plause; ande her cautious habite ac- count well enough for this. The Eng- lish are like the Missourians, they must be shown. In "the interviews with newspaper men, Dr. Cook has conducted himself well. He complains neither of their impertinence nor doubts, but maintaing a good humor which tells well for his well-balanced mind. He didn't carve his mame on the pole or bring it back with him, but he sat by it two days taking ob- servations, awd he has them to show as evidence of his presence there. The next man to attain the honor can compare them. WHY THE STATE POLICE LIVE. The state police is ot popular, and it never will be so long as it is effi- cient. There is nothing makes ene- mies for a protective force faster than its efficiency. The state police last year investi- gated 634 cases and made 316 prosecu- tions—one for every working day in the year. The department received $24,89 from the state treasurer, which was expended as follows: For salaries, 81 traveling ex- and for office expenses, The amount paid to the state treasurer by the department was $7,951.69, and the amount pald or pay- able to the state in cases disposed of in the superior court and in the court of common pleas, is $2,013, making a total of $9,964.69. With a record such as this, the force has no reason to fear its cnemies. The aggrieved are usually those who sym- pathize with the element which has no respect for law, and they fail be- cause of their recognized antagonism | to law and order. HORSELESS FIRE ENGINES. The horseless fire engine is com- ing because it is more eficient and economical than the present system. They have just been trying an auto fire engine at Baltimore in the pres- ence of 2,000 spectators and there is no doubt that the auto’s ability to get there first. Chief Horton is mno blind enthusiast. e said with ref- erence to the demonstration, that “the trial of a single outfit will serve to demonstrate the capabilities of the new style of apparatus in actual emer- gencies. It will not do to dismiss the horse from the fire department serv- lce without being positively certain that he is outclassed.” While the horseless engine is to be the dependence of the future, he still believes in “going slow and keeping in the middle of the road EDITORIAL NOTES. The American flag buried in a me- tallic tube at the North pole is not likely to be unfurled right away. For the first in thirty-nine years not an inch of rain fell in Bal- timore during the month of July. tme In Tennessee they have invented an odorless drink for the men who go out of the theater between acts to sce a man, It has to be admitted that if the Lusitania is the fastest ship afloat sho is not by any means the most com- fortable. The thirteen thousand square miles located mear the pole by Dr. Cook are not likely to be sought for settlement right away. The Wrights do not disguise the faet that they have a very poor opinion of Count Zeppelin's monster passen- ger balloon. Mrs. Cook, who is able to maintain silence, is a Jersey girl, and by her power reflsets credit upon all Ameri- can womanhood. Mr. Rockefeller says that his one purpose in life is to make sure of heaven. He better learn to let go of some things here. The aeroplaners de not have to agi- tate the good-road question. Every road is a good read with them when once they are off. Two months of cattle shows will claim the attention of Governor Hughes this fall. - He is in the pre- mium clags, all right. Happy thought for tod 3 Tt ds not well to take too much stock in anything. See what the Standard Oil has brought to Rockefeller Dr. Cook says that he has had enough—the finding of the North pole satisfies him. It is not man who knows when he is satisfied. every Swinging a six-pound sledge-ham- mer to correct a weak stomach and promote a healthy appetite is never likely to be popular with the rich. There appears to be nothing about the North pole worth claiming except- ing the honor of having found it, and this is denied to the first claimant. To end his big shooting In great shape it is now suggested that Roose- velt immediately upon his return must go to Niagara and shoot the rapids. Two Barrels of Gumdrops. The more we learn of the prepara- the more complete it appears to have been. For instance, two barrels of gumdrops were taken along. for the express purpose of cajoling the Eski- m The natives of the far north have a sweet tooth, and many of them would travel thirty miles, according to Mr. Bradley, to obtain one. This sug- gests the paucity of the Eskimo menu. Consisting as it docs largely of fish and oil, a sugary dainty must be ex- tremely acceptable to these remote human beings who have been placed by an all-wise but mysterious destiny thousands of miles from the nearest sugar cane plantation. Is it not now in order for some philanthropic society to attend to the assuagement of their poverty? Why not have an Bskimo Sunday in the churches every year and take up a collection to purchase them a cargo of sweets—sugar, molasses, candy and the like? The idea is offer- ed, without money and without price, to all altruists in these favored lati- tudes,—Providence Journal Farmington.—Tt is announced at Hartford that on Wednesday the Farm- ington Street Raflway eompany will be taken over hy the Connecticut com- pany, the troliey operating company of ral times, but no one claims to “have bad his band upon it the New York New Haven anmd Hart- ford railroad CONCERNING WOMEN. At one family table each member makes it the duty of the occasion to remember every interesting and funny thing that he has heard during the day, and the father and mother are not exempt, either. . Miss Adelalde Smith, a native of Boone, lowa, has been ‘elccted to the chair of mathematics at the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley. She formerly occupied the chair of mathe- matics at_the University of Johannes- burg, in South Africa. A London pamphlet issued by the central bureau for the employment of women says that there is a fortune in preparing food aecording to medical formula, which is at once palatable to the taste and within the limits of the purse. ‘mma Goldman and Marie Corelll are two women who have announced {hemselves as opposed to weman suf- frage. Neither thinks that women will be benefited by being allowed to vote, although the ways of reasoning are different by which they arrive at the same conclusion. he first leaves of the great tea tions in China are always re- for the imperial use, and the dowager was a great epicure over her tea. She used a curious flower mixture to add to the delicacy of its flavor, which consisted of dried honeysuckles and jasmine bloome. NEEDLEW(;—R-K SUGGESTIONS. pla serve, late empress Paris Transfer Pattern No. ovou. Design in braiding 10 be transferred to linen, lawn. pique, or any wash ma- terial, for collar and cuffs, used to add a dainty finish to a coat. Soutache, coronation or any narrow catton or linen braid is used by simply follow- ing the lines of the design and attach- ing it to the material by fine stitches. The dots are done in eyelet stitch with white or colored mercerized cotton, and the edge js buttonholed, after being heavily padded, before cutting out. If silk or satin is used for the making of the set, silk braid and heavy silk floss are the materials required for the devalopment. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through 'the Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8059. Design 18x13 inehes for 22-inch sofa piliow, to be worked in Wallachian and eyelet embroidery, and transfer- red to linen, denim, burlap, lawn, ra- jah silk. ticking, art fabrie, satin, mes- saline, silk or any pillow material, the design worked with heavy silk floss or mercerized cotton, according to the material used in its development. If the large design at each cerner is worked in selid embroidery it should he padded so that it stands out in re. lief and worked in a contrasting color from the rest of the pillow. If desired the edge may be finished with a silk or cottan cord, or left plain, as illustrated, whichever desired. e of pattern, 10 cents. Order through 'the' Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwieh, Conn. AUTUMN FLOWERS. Tlowers that are lifted in the fall to be taken. indoors undergo a com- plete ehange and often will not regain their usual strength and beauty. Do not take indoors the geraniums and other plants that blossomed through- out the entire summer season. In September repot such you want; give them use sand liberally in the soil for win- ter flowers, for garden ecarth spon sours in the house and sand keeps it more porous. Do not place the plants in the hot sunshine. Give them plenty of water and light, and as soon as they show renewed vigor apply plant food. This is only 15 and 5 cents a box, and contains power- ful ingredients so beneficial life. There are hundreds of different foods—all very good. The dried blood fertilizers are good for sturdy plants | but mare delicate ones need the pow- | ders made of various alkalis. The | wda powders are also beneficial. One is apt to become too enthusiastie when using plant food, and this will burn the roeis. Do not apply after the leaves turn a pale green at the tips. - Allow them to resume their nat ural tint. then azain apply the mi ture to the soil, not the jlani. Twi in three months is sufficient. Again in the winter the flowers may need the food, but you can judge best by their condition and household environ- ments. Blooming plants must be kept i damp. warm rooms, with plenty of atmosphere. DININGROOM SET. An attractive set for the dining- room is one made on white or natural colorad linen with a cross-stitch de- :‘l‘" upon it in shades of reds and ues. A rather coarse, loosely woven linen #hould be selected, as the threads will have to be counted. The design may, be of square figures arranged in groups) of three at the corners, connected with 1i of cre -stiteh. The pattern can casily be copied from any book on the subject The larze centerpiece will require groups of figures at the corners con- nected by lines, while the smaller doil fes will require one figure at e corner, with line between. The edge can be hemstitched and Cluny lace alded, it one wishes to go to that ex- per.se. POINTS IN CROCHET. W Single, double and treble crochet are each made in this way: To make mingle crochet insert the hook and draw the yarn through, pass the yarn around the hook and draw it through both loops on the hook. Double crochet is made by passing the yarn around the hook, inserting the “heok and drawing the yarn througi. pass the varn around the hook, draw the varn through two leops and again through two loops. Treble crochet is made like double crochst, except the yarn is drawn the third time through two logps to_plant | 1 HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Soaking the feet night and i at Ry s A mixture of alum, rock 'fi“ rax in even quantities ful in extreme cases. A German woman who suffered from neuralgia was cured by fasting, and hence in her nion it is feod aand not money that Is the root of all evil. Medical authorities are already coun- tenancing hunger cures for diffevent maladies, A pleasant and refreshing mouth wash may be formed by mixing in a pint of distilled or otherwise pure water two teaspoonfuls of prepared borax and a teaspoonful of camphor, Keep it tightly corked and shake well before using. ~ * Many persons find that a little per- oxide of hydrogen brushed over the skin immediately after freckles appear has a marveloys power of dispelling them. One should, however, vary this treatment by applying some fatty cream, for the drug tends to with the skin, and some skins it irritats greatly. Many women who personally take care of their own homes, attending to the general work, complain because the work destroys the beauty of their hands. This is not necessary; be- cause one can wear gum gloves while doing much of the work. Do not get a pair that fits too closely, for the hands perspire and naturally the gum clings unless the gloves are a trifle large. One can soon get accustamed to them. HOW TO SERVE OYSTERS. Oysters h Bacon. Clean oysters, wrap each in a thin slice of bacon and fasten with wood- en toothpieks or small wooden skew- ers. Put in a wire broiler, or toast- place over a JIriping pan and bake in a hot even umtil bacon is crisp and brown, turning broiler ence during the eodking. Oyster Soup. Strain all the liguor from twe quarts | of oysters, add to it one eupful of hot water and let it come to beil. Sea =on to taste and add twe tablespoon- | cook | ters begin to) fuls of butter and the oysters; until the edges of the oy Y curl, then stir in one quart of bolling millk and serve at once with thin brown bread and butter sandwiches. Oyster Omelet. Add to a half cupfyl of cream six s beaten very light, season with 't and pepper and pour into a frying pan with a tablespoonful of buiter; drop in a dozen large oysters chopped fine with parsley and fry until a light brown. Double over and serve at once on a hot platter. Oyster Shorteake. Make a rich biscuit-deugh the same as for tea biscuit but steam over hot ater instead of baking. Split open and spread with hot butter and cream- ed oysters te which beaten eggs have been added just before they are re- moved from the fire. Serve at ence. Tomato Talke ripe tomatoes, wash, peel and cut in thin slices; fill o ple plate lined with good paste with them; sprinkle well with sugar and sift a little ci; namon #nd grated nutmeg over them; adi two teaspoonfuls of vinegar and of lemon essence; cover with and bake. . French Coff Put two teaspoonfuls of coffee in the top of a French coffee pot; peur on 1three cups of beiling water, one eup at a time; keep hot and net boil (over the teakettle or in a pan of hot water). When all ihe water has been used pour it through again. Serve with scalded milk and oream. Cold Slaw. Chop fine one pint of cabbage. on to boil one-half pint of vinegar. When it boils put in the following in gredients mixed together: One-half a cup of sugar, one tablespoon of flour, one one egg, small plece of butter, one teaspoon of mustard. When it has ou>d up eur over the cabbage; sprinkle with salt, stir well and set away to cool. Neorwood Rolls. Sift' one quart of flour, twe heaping teaspoonfuls of dry yeast powder, two tablespoontuls of sugar, one teaspoon- ful of salt in your mixing bowl, then mix in about three-quarters of a quart of sweet milk. Do not have too soft. Drop from a tablespoon inte hot lard and fry lke doughnuts. Roll in pew- dered sugar if liked very sweet. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. Parls Pattern No. 2983 — All Seams Allow Heavy white linen has been used for the development of this smart walist. Narrow tueks in groups of three give the necessary fullness to the front, and the back is perfectly plain, the slight fullness gathered to position at th waist line. Two broad box-plaits, trimmed with large pearl buttons, or- nament the front, and the one-piece plain sleeves are finished with deep ointa over the hands. Thg walst may e made with the regulation shirt sleeves, if desired. The pattern is in seven 44 inches, bust measure. the walst requires 4 }ll.b—’l to or 36 bust rds of ter! 3 ards 24 Incl 27 inches wide, wide or 2 yarde 10 8. Ovrder through e Bulletin Company, Bt Norwich, Conn. y Pattern Broad Brook.—Walter Oliver, design- er in the mills of the Broad Brook company, has gone to Europe with his| children. A&P Pure Food Bulletin for week commencing Monday, September 6th CUT PRICE . A&P BALL BLUE 5¢ a % Ib. box GOOD NEWS TO ALL HOME-COMERS Groceries Less than Cost Now' hance to REPLENISH YOUR PANTRIES after vaca- tion qw‘!vt:l {l‘::rlcll'!' GROCERIES at LESS than COST and at the same time FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS. CUT PRICE BEST PRUNES Scalb. CUT PRICE Domestic Sardines 3c a can CUT PRICE JAPAN RICE Eofia ib. CUT PRICE PEANUT BUTTER 11calb. 1 lb. Tea or 2 by 1 bottle A&P Extract: 1 package Crackers, any 71 b, p 1 package Rolled Oats... Try this Combination Offer—you will ‘not regret it 100 STAMPS FREE with a $1.15 purchase for $ age A&P Fancy Head Rice Quaker, Mother's or G CUT PRICE Red Alaska Salmon 12%¢c a can 1.00 -$ .50 kind randmothers $1.15 Discount a5 10 STAMPS FREE with any of the following articls The Great Atlantic Free Delivery. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 1 package A&P Jelly Powder.. 10c 1 :ot(lo Queen Olives 10c 1 package A&P Borax © 10¢ 1 can Lunch Cocoa . i 10e 2 cans lona Tomatoes, each 8 & Pacific Tea Co. 'Phone 29-4. Plumbing Repairs Dox’t think because we are a firm having a “,arge shop” that we jobs. In fact, the opposite is true. charge more for small Our expense is less in proportion than some of the “Little fel- lows”” and wz buy in greater quantitizs, so you receive thz benifit of lower prices, Try us for thz next work, whether large or small. OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 657, 59 West Main Strasl. Telephone 133. What and Where ATTENTION! SPECIAL! We carry In stock a complete line of Cushion Soled and Arch Support Shoes, Bunion Shields, Hair Insoles, Rubber Heels. Everything necessary for the relief of troubled feet. It will be to your advantage to investigate our premium system. P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave. Better than Oats UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED SOLD BY A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. Norwich. Telephone. augldd Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for it. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St. Jy22d DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Waerry over {ll-health does yous health po good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. 1t you zre sick, don't w-rr‘, it about it to make ycurself well. To this epeat the words of thousa at!'n.r 'lmn sufferers from woman. fi ills, similar to yours, when we say, - Take Viburn-0. 106 West 120th Street, Now York. marild fm‘ 0 agvertising medium in Connecticut to The Bul- Ttia"Tor Sininass 1o Buy In Norwich WELL, WHY NOT TRY SUNNY MONDAY SOAP? Makes washing easy. Fairy toilet use. Pummo for the shop, Gly- cerine for shampooing. Flour is a little cheaper. If | stay so it will please all concerned. Give us a call and be convinced we tell the truth. THAMESVILLE STORE. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. dvia for will HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- tons and Silks. Prices very low and a large stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly dome. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street, auglsd Fresh Variety Fish Pory Swordfish, Steak Cod. Blue- fish, kfish, _Flounde: Blackfish, Round Clams,’ Lobsters, all ~at low prices. E ything in Sea Food in its season. WM. H. ROBINSON. 33 Wat: THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connectiout squal to The Bul- letin for business results. P -,..,ut.,_. Motion |25 Ramesy Sounmie. BENSON & BELL 0000 The g Wik HARVARD JUDGE soecm e sneine BENFIELD SISTERS i, ace IN PIOTURED MELODIES Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating ocur- rent electrieity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take eftect on Septernber 1st, 1909, that is to say, bills rendered as of September 1si, 1509, for alternating current elec- tricity for power as shown by meter ngs taken August 20-24, 1909 to been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule: 1 to 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ per kilo- watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, §c for first 500 and 2o for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used . 500 K. W. H., at § cents......$25.00 G500 K. W. H,, at 2 cents..,... 10.00 Norwich, July 26, 1909, JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMON EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. Jysod CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK means meoney saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their homes. Don't fail to vi our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary ues in Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. augl9d “I1 10 Made of Rubber We Mave L' GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes In stook all the time to meet your needs. Manuafcturers’ agents for Good- rich, Diamond, ¥isk, G. & I and Michelin Tire Dealers in all other makes. Buy now while the price Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Maln 8t. Norwich. 162 State St. New London Operating 15 Stores. are Summer | Goods Sand Toys, Moulds, Boats, Fans, Parasols, Pails and Shove Celluloid Dol Norwich Seuvenirs, Norwich Views, | Favors, Etec. RS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You are invited to call and sees the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a sult for the Fall. Reasonable prices for early callers. | S LEON Ladies’ Tallor 278 M St, Room 1 May Building. augdd PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St aug18d No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bulid All we ask is an opportunity to bid tor 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, | Contracter and Builder, Gen 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, may27d Matinee Nene Sepl. € Mr. A. W. Cross presents Eugens Weber in Walker Whiteside's Greatest Comedy Success WE ARE KING Complete Scenic Production. Strong Supporting Company of Me#ro- Jbolitan Players. ~—~PRICES - — s0c, Be, 50c, on sale at the Box Office, Wau- House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co.'s on Friday, Sept. 3, at'9 o'clockq, Cars to all points after performages septdd Tuesday, Sepl. 7th, at 8.15 pJm. “GHARCOTT," the Groatest Hypnotist | E N LEB—The American Singey | WILLIAMS & WRST—S8ixty Laug { Minute HARRY (RAY — Vaudeville's Best | Irishman HOGAN & DELMORB—America’'s Pre- mier Dance MELVIN-—The Master Musicias “THE STAR BOUT™*—The most rea th | exliibition of boxiag ever pres | sented on any stage. PRICES: .28c, 3¢, Boc, T6e, SMO Seats on_sale at'the usual plases ew turday, Sept. 4th, &t § o'eleck | \ Cars to all pofhts after the performe ance. Wednesday, Sepl. 8, at 8.15 p. Engagement of Edward C. White's Special Production of Charles Dickens' immortal story. David Copperfield with appropriate geenic llent cust, a dramatie treat : G0c. 75c, $1 and § at the Box Offio n House and Bisket, Pi on Monday, Sept. 6th, at § o'cloek. ars to ail points after performangs. sep! The Roderick Theatre WILL OPEN TODAY with High Class Mo!ion Pictures and Ilusirated Songs. setting, Bx- n » Changes of plotures Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Ilustrated songs by Charles F. Taylor, baritone. Matinees at 2.30. Evenings at 7.3 Admission: Matinees Sc, Evenings 10c. WM, H. BUTEAU, Manages ‘Phone. 3016 BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessea Devoted to Firsi-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Feature Pleture, THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER, by Mark Twain, —AND— Many Othera. er Harry Noonan, Phenomenal prano, in High Songs. on, .I.“‘“. and Chlldres, Sey i BREED HALL. Washingten Square JAMES F. DREW Best Viork Only. ‘Phune 43z-8. 18 Perkine Aves sept23d g EXPERT TUNING improves the pisna, AN work guaranteed. A. W. JARVY Ne. 15 Clalremont Avay N foh, Con! saves and Drop a postal and I'll call. decisd "Phone 518-8. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St ' Tel. 889-5, Norwich, O% DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In cbarge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practws during his last lliness. 161 Mli: Street, Norwich, Cenn nov2 NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her mew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 66¢ auglia NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bowwell Ave. First-class wires, liquors and clgara, Meals and Welch rarebit servec order, John Tuckie Proo, Tek Piano Tuning and Repairiny septdd |