Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1909, Page 4

the Postoffice at Norwich, matter. Telephone Callst n Business Officy letin Editorial Room: Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantle Office, Room 2. Murray Telephone, 210. Monday, Sept. 13, 1909. 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 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- clal interest, it is expected, will make about 50 pages, Where there are large semblages of people the pictures will be made large emough to make the identification of citizens possible. There are quite a number of these photographs which will be given a full vage. It is the purpose of The Bull 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 iMustrations will represent the best part of the an- niversary celebration, and the book wili 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. THE CENSUS SUPERVISOR. i _The appointment of Prof. William B. Baliley by President Taft for super- visor of the census in this state is in keeping with his declaration that 80 far as possible he intended to elim- inate Dolitics from the business and {8 so recognized by both republican factions. 1If the New Haven Leader is correct, and it Is usually accurate, the political leaders of the Blm city do not know whether Professor Balley Is a republican or democrat. There can be no dispute as to the qualifications of Professor Bailey for the work, for his expertness as a statisticlan is al- Teady established, and when it comes to the tabulation of figures he will be right at home. Th# Journal-Courier of New Haven says:' “He was good enough 1n college so that Yale wanted him right away for an Instructor, he has been good enough since so that he has made his Yale department. of economics one of the most distin- guished among the eastern colleges. He . has been a good man for New Haven, working unostentatiously for the betterment of the condition of mome people in the city who most need help. He has a great head for statis- tics—always had. He will make just as good as director of the Conneeticut census as he has In everything else he has attempted. In drawing agaln on the resources of Yale for the pub- lic service President Taft has in this Instance acted with conspicuous wis- dom, rather than simply with fidelity to alma mater. THE FEARS OF WALL STREET. Wall street never hesitates to make death as well as Prosperity a cause for exciting the lambs who are ready 10 be fleeced, and producing a state of fear and excitement which lines the poekets of the schemers with money. E. H. Harriman, the greatest raiiroad Xing the world has ever known, died, and a panic in Wall street, we are told, was averted because Mr. Morgan, in a eenference with Mr. Harriman on his death bed, made plans to avert it, and the plans were a success. There is really no reason why any man’s death should upset any great industrial tem. The cause of trouble is not in the death ‘of the mighty, but in the fear of the weak, and the schemers know that by disturbing the confidence of the holders of stock, that by ex ing fear and making a break in the market, the frightened holders stocks will sell out at sacrifice pri and their loss is the gain of the plot- ters. This is what Wall street specu- lation at such a time and under such clreumstances means. The Harriman systems are in no danger of collaps- ing, nor is*it probable that his wise policies will be changed. Money of itself is never timid, but ithe man be- hind the dollar; and when the schem- ers can move this man through terror to sacrifice his holdings they are suc- cessful. Mr, Morgan stepped in to maintain confidence and that is why the Harriman ' stocks advanced when the, fearful and the gullible expected them to tumble down, and that, in the consequent panic, many men would be enriched by others' impoverishment. TOUCHING OUR POCKET NERVE. The new state tax law was designed to check extravagance and it may op- erate well to that end, although a sim- dlar experiment in other states is al- leged to have proven to be a failure. The largest assessment is made upon New Haven and the least upon the town of Marlborough—$62,296.25 to $76.08. The tax upon Norwich Is about a mill on the grand list and is Iikely to add another mill to our tax which makes the pocket nerve give an extra twinge; and the result of all this is expected to be that the representa- tives sent to Hartford in 1911 will be charged to go slow when it comes to rolling the appropriations up into the millions. They might_protest at this generosity with the taxpayers' money which results in a few thousands be- ing given away as an expression of admiration by the servants of the peo- tin plé; It must be conceded that $100 notes make the admiration all the more acceptable, even if the money is purloined. Being stung In this way to make the voter sensitive to reform and A0 cure extravagance approaches In _painfulness the sting of the bees for | rheumatism, and let us hope that the Sure will be just as effective. A pain- oPeration-which brings about last- _Ing results is regarded with favor, and is likely to be if it operates ac- to the forecast. 9 e Vel "DF. Cook has the same advantage ‘that any man has who gets his storv , ‘the public eye firsi % OUR WOODS AND THE WIRELESS 'The great wood fires which destroy about $30,000,000 worth of timber every year need to be checked, and it is naw Claimed that the wireless is the most dependable thing for giving early no- tice of an outbreak and summoning immediate ald. The telephone and the telegraph are not of much service. The poles burn and blasing branches fall across the wires and render them of no avail. It is therefore propased to establish a system of wireless si nal boxes and teach the forest rangers how to use them. This seems tp be a practical and d¢- pendable way of summoning help, and it ought to operate as well in the in- terests of lumber as in the saving of vessels that are in peril along our coasts or at sea. It is believed that such stations well operated would re- suit in a gaving of millions to the gov- ernment. The sprea@ of these feYest fires is directly attributable to the lack of means to make them known in their early stages when they mignt be held in check by the usual methods. When Commander Peary was Dre- sented the Flubbard medal in the name of the National Geographical society by President Roosevelt, in reply he voiced these noble sentiments: “The true explorer does his work not for any hope of reward. or honor, but because the thing he has set himself to do is a part of his being and must be accomplished for the sake of the accomplishnment, The final and com- plete solution of the polar mystery is the thing which should be done for the honor and credit of this country, the thing which it is intended T should do, and the thing that I must do.” This Is all right, but Commander Peary as so excited over.what he learned of Dr. Cook that he has made his selfishness most prominent. He is being severely criticised for not tele- graphing at oncg-the death of Profes- sor Marvin Insfead of making it sec- ond to his sensational wireless bull tin. He should be excused, for his. is certainly a trying situation and when | he gets nearér the center of interest he will discover enough to lead him to pursue more commendable lines. Dr. Cook is calm and declines to he involved in a war of words. He has records upon which he bases his claims and after himself saying he was glad of Peary's success, he cautions his friends not to slanderously assail Peary or to add anything to Promote bitter- ness of feeling. His one bit of sar- casm when he left Denmark was nat- ural and pat. He told his hearers that he had been guilty of nothing unless it was discovering the North pole without Commander Pears’s permis- sion. EDITORIAL NOTES. The king of Spain certamly never looks great, however he may feel when he thinks of birth and Power. ‘When Commander Peary succeeds in getting away from Battle Harbor his messages may become more pacific. Many an automobilist has discovered that speed spells destruction, and more of them are likely to find it out. Harriman was a great manager when it came to railroads, and a poor manager when it came to promoting health. ‘When Norwich gets a trolley road straight to the capitol she'll feel as if she is closer allied to Hartford than Providence. Aeroplanes do not skid, but when they turn turtle and begin' their an- tics they are in no way safer than automobiles, . The Toledo Blade gives notice to St. Joseph, Mo, that it will not be al- lowed:to enumerate its setter dogs this time as citizens. It is about time for a new cigar known as the Polar Bear to be put upon the market. That would be hot enough for these da Mr. Harriman had, the name of mak- ing every railroad he touched better. This may be what made him the best and greatest of the bunch. Supervisor Bailey, of this state, was 50 busy that he had no time to seek the office, 8o it sought him. This is the way busy men get office. The man in blue overalls is the fel- low who lives in comparative comfort and rules the country and the people prone to look down upon him No man ‘who has become habituated to a Morris chair can take any inter- est in this polar conflict. He sails in a warm climate and on smecth water. No woman is so hard to understand as she thinks she is; and no man is as kill~ ing as he assumes in his own conceit to be. The man who can look back upon three hundred millions isn't happy in his last moments if he hasn't some- thing more dependable to look for- ward to. Some men always make faces at the camera when they see one pointed at them, and in consequence they never look well in print. The fiend doesn't spare them. The street pPavement that politics gets into is not so good and lasting as the pavement with politics left out. We do not have to go far from home to learn this. Since both Arctic explorers are American there iz no danger of inter- national issues. This country will ad- dress itself to them like a Missourian: “You must show us." Connecticut's Rear Admiral. Waterbury has good reason to be proud of the fact that Rear Admiral Sperry, who will retire-from active service on Thursday, claims that city as his home. His has been an hon- orable and enviable career. He has nearly always been in active service, and he has won the reputation of being a strict disciplinarian and yet consid- erate of his men and firm in his exa tions in behalf of his country. While having charge of the fourtl division of Uncle Sam's fleet in its trip around the world, he measured up to the full requirements of the responsibilities imposed upon him. One uccount says in this connection On the vovage from San Francisco hame, Admiral Sperry. probubly made: atore speeches in_behalf of his cpuntry than any other afficer ever made in the history of the service, He was speaking nearly every night the fleet was in Australia, New Zealand and Japanese waters, and those who beard those little talks de- clare they were jmodels of tact and diplomacy.” Tt would be a satisfaction to Waterhury, we feel syre, and: cer- tainly 15 Connecticut, to_have Admiral Sperry continue to call Waterbury his home and Connecticut his favorite state.—Ansonia Sentinel NOTICE. [The readers of The Bulletin should save recipes which impress them favor- ably. It is impossible for us to find recipes in the files or to even tell the date of the paper in which they ap- peared.—Ed. ODDS AND ENDS: FOR ’HOU[!- WIVES. Sawdust and coarse salt mixed in equal parts and spread on a carpet, scrubbed in and tnen swept up, will make that carpet look almost like new. Chileride of lime used frecly in the kitchen and bathroom will prevent u pleasant odors and keep the grease from accumulating in the sink. If you have a black gown that needs freshening cleanse it thoroughly with clear black coffee diluted with water and containing a litfle ammonia, . R e T LR € Woman Life and in the After the weekly washing rub a lit- tle vinegar and spirits of camphor over the hands. This will keep the hands in good condition summer and winter. Stuffed potatoes are made by mixing cheese and bread crumbs with the contents. When bolling fresh potatoes try put- ting a sprig of mint in the water to. give a delicious flavor to the vege- ables. If your cooking utensils have ‘a habit of burning or the victuals stick easily, try boiling a little vinegar in same. Acts like magic, especially with heavy skillets. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8097. Forget-me-not picture frame design 9x12 inchés, to be transferred to linen, either white or colored, and worked in outline or solidly. The flowers should be light blue and the rest of the design in white and gold. Price of pattern, 10 cen Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern DeptTAOIN Nun ot' Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8043. Design for' child's wide collar in French .and eyelet embroidery, to be transferred to linem, lawn, ~silk, or material like the dre The scaloped edge is button-holed and the neck either sewed to the neck of the waist o: finished with a narrow band. Price of pattern, 1) cents. Cicer through The Bulletin Com- pany, Fattern Dept. Norwich, Conu. SOME THINGS THAT OTHER WOM- EN KNOW. Keep tacks in bottles. It saves open- ing_many boxes to find a particular kind, A scratch on polished furniture can be almost obliterated by rubbing vig- orously with linseed oil. Plaster figures in hard or alabaster finish are easily cleaned by dipping a stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrub- bing into all the crevaces. Garments that are to be hung out to air can be put on hangers rather than pinned to the line. This prevents sag- ging or marking with the . clothes- pins. A Bric-a-brac containing _mother-of- pearl should never be cleaned with soap and water. Instead, it should be rubbed with a cloth dipped into whit- ing and water. Salt moistened with vinegar will re- move burnt marks from enameled saucepans and dishes, but don't for- get they should be soaked in cold water for a few hours first to loosen the stains, Never rinse lace in blue water with the idea of improving its color. Real lace should be finally rinsed in clear soft water, or, better still, in skim milk, which will give it a soft, creamy color. Old-Fashioned Ginger Cookies. One cup of sour milk or buttermilk, one cup of light brown sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup of melted lard or {lard and butter mixed. two slightly rounding teaspoons of soda, one table- spoon of ground ginger, a generous pinch of salt and sufficient flour to make a soft dough; this will require about five cupfuls, depending on the quality of flour used, Measure the shortening after it is maelted, sift the ginger with the flour, place the soda in the measuring cup and pour the mo- lasses on it, stirring until it foams, then add to the other ingredients and stir in the flour as briskly as possible. Roll out about one-quarter inch thick, cut to any desired size and bake in a brisk oven. The best results are ob- tained by using less flour than seems necessary when mixing the dough, and allowing it to stand one-half hour or more before rolling out; this gives the shortening a chance to harden and the mixture will be found quite easy to handle on a lightly floured board. The writer of this recipe has often mixed the dough at night and baked the cakes in the morning with excellent u These cookies, when proper- made, are the kind which “melt in vour mouth” and a little experience will show how much flour te use in order to have the cakes delicate, Strawberry Cake. Cream one and a half cups of su- gar with one-half cup of buttter. Add one-half cup of milk, two and a half cups of flour sifted with two teaspoon - fuls of baking powder and two well- beaten eggs, reserving the whites for frosting. Flavor with one teaspoonful of vanilla and bake in long pan. Beat the white of an e, add one cup of powdered sugar, color and flavor with strawberry top of berries. a furk. — g Cottage Pudding. One-half qup of warm butter, one cup of sugar, one beaten egg, ereamed :'n.lclnlher; add one cup of milk grad- y, t:rtar and one mlpo‘ontul of “’:: ree teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, sifted with one pint of flour, a little salt. Bake in a m:‘;n three- fourths of an hour in a rate oven. Pudding Sauce: One cup of sugar, one egs, one tablespoonful of butter, and beat smooth with ‘ene teaspoonful of flour, & pinch of salt, then turn two cups of bolling water and let thicken a little. ‘When cold add a little flavor- ng; not while it hot. .’? Character Shown by Woman's " Much has heen heard of the eyes, the hands and the features as deline- afors of character, but very little of the fair in this connection. Though it is scarcely more than a surmise, it said- that a jealous ~ Aisposition and possibly unreliability are denoted by dull black hair. A person with light hair fs sensitive to criticism and slights. Good judgment and common sense rest upon the huad of the owner of brown hair of a deep color and firm texture. Though women with red hair have long been tonsidered impulsive and tactless, they also ss —hon- esty and sincerity, and usually of bright, sunny dispositions Straight hair is sald to be indicative of an ob- stinate, unyielding nature. It is not worth while to worry over these things about jair, since one cannot change them; “but, to grow facetious for a minute, it might be well to remember these points in case you ever have to purchase a strand or tw Cleaning Shoes, Mothers often hesitate to put their small children into dainty white and light-colored shoes because of the problem of keeping these shoes clean. Soft white shoes, if not too badly soiled, may be cleaned nicely with al- most any white powder, If they are very dirty they may be cleaned with gasoline, The regular white shoe polish is made with whiting and powder, made medium thick and appled Wwith a o This may be used on white canvas and white and colored buckskin shoes. USEFUL HINTS FOR BUSY HOUSE- WIVES. Tiling is not only used in the bath- room, but is becoming popular for the vestibule and conservatory. In making cheese balls to serve with a lettuce course, work ground nuts in- to the cheese and note the delicious flavor this imparts. A new idea is to serve a marshmal- low on a cup of chocolate. It softens the marshmallow and gives a dainty fiavor to the chocolate. ‘When making apple or any fruit pie always place the quantity of sugar re- quired on lower crust first and 1t will bake more satistactorily. Keep a supply of emery paper in the kitchen, as it removes rust and bad blemishies from the stove, and is also useful for cleaning rust from any of the kitchen articles, For a housewife who does her own work, a one-plece white oileloth apren, with bib and _sleeves, bound with white tape, protects dresses and saves the laundering = of shirt waists and kitehen aprons. White cheesecloth ~ and . seersucker are recommended for kitchen aprons, as these materials are easlly washed and require no ironing. Unique Way to Make Hatpins. It is just the thing now to have all the hat pins used at one time match. This may become quite an extrava- gance, since the modern hat necessi- tates at least four pins. One ingenious girl has made herself various sets of pins at the ‘cost of a few cents. She bu: ordinary black or white headed hat pins—the:bigger the head the better. She also lays in an assortment of sealing wax and gets out her color box. ‘The heacs of the pins are dipped in the melted wax a number of times, until none of the under surface shows, When dry it is painted with flecks of gold, silver or black, according to the color of the pin. A green or blue pin is _dashed with gold paint. The girl who finds scarlet too flery can tone it down with black. while Javender and white wax are effective when flecked with silver. Plaster of paris can be used in the same way. Color after it is dry and stiff. This lasts better than the seal- ing wax, which is apt to crack quickly. Evening Wraps. Evening capes or mantels are brim- fl of possibilities for lovely trimmings and lavish handiwork, and itis speak. ing mildly when one describes them as enchanting. Copled from the envelop- ing mantles of the Bedouins, from the Greek and Roman, they are as wonder- ful s the regal gowns they cover. Paris long ago set its seal of ap- proval upon these garments and fam- ous French establishments outrivaled each other in bringing out materials, laces and embroideries combined b master hands to form these altogethc charining whaps. They are usually of the finest light- welght droadcloth, with a satin sheen; they may be lined or not to suit the wearer, and the Individual taste de- cides the matter of trimming. Wide bands of handsome metallic embroidery of bronze, gold and silver is a favored trimming. Silk embroid- ery on net, best described as massive, is” also used with heavy tassels and cords. Many of these mantles are made In two parts and are laced together down the middle of the back: with velvet two teaspoonfals of cream of |- favorite c q with 1 Sl R HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. . LADIES’ WORK APRON. Paris Pattern No. 3031 — All Seams Allowe: All housekeepers know the value of large work apron that is easily slippe on and off. This one is ideal for the purpose, as it will protect the daintiest Eown from neck to hem. Large jockets are a useful addition. The most suit- able ' materials are limen, ~percale, gingham and helland. The pattern is cut in three sizes— small, medium and large. The medium size will require 41 yards of material | 24 inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, 3% yards 3¢ Inches wide, with % yard' of contrasting material 20 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. A Neat Pocket. ‘The newest handkerchiet pocket for the white gown ismade of two round Italian filet doflies crocheted together around the edges, leaving an opening at the top, which is caught with a cro- chet button and loop. Women who are clever with their needles could make such a bag of filet net darned with their own fingers. Or such a bag ' could be crocheted in Irish pattern, but care would have to be exercised or the | effect would be of two lamp mats put to extraordinary usage. The bag has & knitted cord handle. ir of Hose Give' a Fashienable Effect. The stocking probably never before Two Delicious Fruit Cream. _ Take half an ounce of gelatin, one w of milk, lemon peel and sugar, a pint of stewed and lmfla fruit and half an ounce ds, Spread the fruit ovar the bottom of a glass dish, melt the gelatin in the il favor with the lemon find snd sugar. Leave the cream till cool and then pour it very slowly over the fruft. When quite set stick strips of blanched almonds into the cream and serve. B BACKACHE WILLYIELD To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Rockland, Maine.—“I was troubled for along time with pains in my back and side, and was rable in eve: way. I docto I was dis. cot and thought I should never get well. I i read a testimonial about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound, and thought I would try After tak- ing three bottles I % was cured, and e never felt so well in all my life. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound toall my friends.”— Mrs. WiLL Youxe, 6 Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me. | Backache is a symptom of female weakness or de 'ment. 1f you have backache, don’t neglect it. "To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we kmls‘w&f‘ vfim do this so l%lely ax;:ll a&{ely 8s Ly . Pinkham's Vegetable Com. it Schos 8 gatas wnd you Wil ressing aches an u Wi become well and mg;u. W The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lytg: m m's 'Vegetable Compound, made from roots herbs, has restored health to thou- | S Sirs. Pinkam, of Lynn, Man invites all ni:km' wome% vrl'tz her for advice. She has g:‘ldad thousands to health of | The 41 Broadway, at t This decision of the Judges importance. ceive prompt attention. TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 The First Premium this year, was awarded to Richmond Ranges hundreds of other people and sets forth, only more forcibly, that when a RICHMOND is in the field all others are at a secondary Barstow & Co. are the lodal agents for these rang them can always be found at their Orders left at their stere for all kinds of stove repairs re- Ask about Omega Ware Central Building he County Fair only indorses the sentiment of and a complete line of. store. See the which the ashes fall; cleanly. Either Hod One for Ashes—One for Coal (furnished free), feature of our new range is patedted—no ogher has it. The old clumsy ash pan is replaged by a Hed.into Two Hods? This making their removal easy and can be used for coal or ashes; the ash Hod being emptied can be returned full of coal. Every Cook heartily endorses this new idea. Another feature (patented) is the wonderful Single Damper. It ts in fire and oven as one mistakes in regulating motion does both. No other range has it. Booklet Free. Made by Walker & Pratt Mig. Co., 3135 Usion St, Boston M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich. Thames National Bank [JAUT0 TIRES ~ REMOVED TO + _.J:....-a....,..._m n st A o i e Acrobat s G LTIt j il ke Elecricity for Power ' CHANEE"; PRICE ‘The price to he charged to persons and corporations for aiternating cur- romt Syotrieity for r has besn 1} that is to ndered as of September A for alternating current elec- tricity for power readings taken have bes n o 140 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5 per kilo- watt Hour, Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, Gc for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLI Number of K, W. H. used. 500 K. W. H., at § cents 500 K. W. H., at 23 cents. Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT S, RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electricgl Commis- sioners. Jysoa CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS STOGK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their homes. Don’t fail to visit'our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values in Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. augl “1f It's Made of Mubber We Mave I GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your tr All new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes in stock all the time to Wmeet your needs. Manuafcturers’ agents for Good- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other make: Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Matn £t., Norwich. 163 State St. New London Operating 15 Stores. 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 sult for the Fall. Reasonabje prices for early callers. N S. LEON. h‘le;' Tailor 8 Main 8t, Room 1 May Building. aughd PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you gay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value, The Fanfig_Studios, 31 Willow St auglsd No Building in Nocwich will ever be too large for us to bufld. All we ask is an opportunity to bld for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of expérience has taught us ths way to figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. may274 Paper Hanging for $1.75 we will room with the all Pape: Glazing and Kalsomine e prices with best materianl. Wall Pa- pers at 50 per cent. CH. BARON DECORATIVE C0., 159 West Mala St. Send postal and we will call. augldd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 40 8hetucket Street. ' & G STONE, Fres Tuesday, 515" Sept. 1th Same big cast and production ax seen here last soaso Prices. .2c, 366, e, 750, nm.na $1.50 Seats on sale At the Box Office, Wau- regan Hou d_ Bisket, Pitcher & Co.'s on Saturday, Sept. i1, at § o'cloek. Cars to all points after performance. septlld Wednesday, Sept. 15, at8.15 p.m HERNY W. SAVAGE PRESENTE THE Merry Widow and the famous Bnglish ' GRAND, OPERA ORCHESTRA Prices—Lower floor, $2. $1.50. Bale | cony. 31.50, 31, 75¢, Family Circle, 5 Géneral gdmission, $1 t sale_opens Manday. Sept. 183, 9 o'clock. No telephome orders rece ed. No tickets will be held. All se must be pald for when ordered. Fr list entirely suspende Cars to all points af BREED'S THEATRE | Charles McNulty, Lessse. ‘ Devoted to Firsi-class Moviny . Pictures and lilusizated Songs. . Feature Pleture, Blograph “THE SLAVE” —AND-— > - Many Others. Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, class and Nlustrated Songs. Matinees, Ladies and Ohlldren, Sey Evenings, i0c. BREED HA Washington :fi JAMES F. DREW r performane in high iano Tuning -and Repairiag Best Vork Only, ‘Phune 433-3. 18 Perkine Ave scpt23d EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the ‘work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, XNo. 15 Clalremont Aves Norwich, Conn. 1 of Pane Tuming, Battle Creek, Mich, Drop a postal and call. dec18a ‘Phone $10-8 [ F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel, 889 Norwich, O% Y A GLASS OF Oriental Sherbert —at— ’ Dunn’s Fountain The only place in town where this | cooling and refreshing drink is made “ . ICE CREAM SODA, COLLEGE ICESY AND SUNDAES. 50 Main Street 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Ed Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET, (Tormerly Chapman's.) ke Televhons 14, aprid DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgecn. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe duriog his last iliness. 161 Mais 1 Main strout, Norwich, Conn . .NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is no: located in her new office, Breed H Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 66¢. aug17d TRLOTS | BT NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswsll Ave. First-class_wines, liquors K R