Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1909, Page 4

tlon price, 12¢ & week; J0¢ & 00 n your. Postoffice at class matter. Telephone Calls: siness Office. 480. Rooms, 35- _'Bufl@ing. Telephone, 210. —_— Norwich, Monday, Sept. 20, 1909. SRR iThe Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir 2 culation of any paper in Easter Connecticut, and from three to four i Umes larger than that of any n Norwich. It 2,000 of. the 4,063 hou wich, and read b: ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham It is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam snd Danlelson to over 1,100, ana in al’ of thess places 't {8 considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut bas forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectlcut.: CIRCULATION 1901, average ........ RESARAT T | 1905, average 1906, a 3 g esentsssnassnnntsseniare 1907, average. 1908, average... THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing complete record of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete fllustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and gections of the parade, ete. The Bul- Jetin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. 1f you have not ordered one, fill out the cou- pon printed clsewhere and mall the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” GUILFORD'S SHORTAGE. The treasurer of the town of Guil- ford sppears to have been a deficit- maker for the past ten years, and while he has made good $5,000, the expert aunditor finds that there is still a shortage of $6,000. In commenting upon the situation, the Hartford Times says: “Phe disposition of the voters to make things as comfortable for Treas- urer Davis as possible was apparent. Sympathy was expressed for the em- bezz, He is a ‘good-fellow’ type of eitigen, who has made many friends. Aithough his friends haven't vet ac- claimed him as a hero or martyr, they stick to him with the loyalty of a po- Tous plaster. “The blame for the irregulari belongs wholly to Davis: the blame for the system under which financial crookedness was made ecasy belongs wholly to the town. If any adequate auditing of the accounts of the fown treasurer had been made from year to year the defalcation would have heen nipped in the bud. Some of the meth- ods by which the accounts were falsi- fied were so crude that they could not have escaped auditors who had stud- fed arithmetic as far as addition and subtraction. Failure promptly to dis- cover the irregularities Is a discredit to the administrative methods of the town. “But Guilford has no monopoly of 160seness the method of keepjng town books. Within the past few years shortages have developed in the finances of several Connecticut towns, and in nearly all omses the deficits have been made easy by slipshod poli- cles and by the lack of any efficient auditing of town accounts. The dis- closures which have been made in va- rious towns in recent years are an in- dictment of the long-distance-te phone scheme of annually examining the records of town treasurers.” A LEADER IN REFORM, Kansas has taken steps to make the baggage smashers conscious of the fact that the methods of handling baggage which have made them fa- mous are not only wrong but crim- a to jnal. There have been several gen- erations of gage smashers and each succeeding generation has be- come more expert in bringing heavy trunks to grief. In fact, they have become €0 disregardful of the value of the property they daily handle in Kan- sas that the state board of raflroad commissioners has notified the rail- roads that they must instruct their men that bag; must be care- fully handled as cases of exgs. This {8 going to the other extreme; and it is not likely that it will be strictly enforced. the practice grew tendency to have trunks so he; no man could handle It is claimed that out of the modern | vy that them with com- fort. In time all b gage came to be yegarded as fair gar i chance for kindly consi both sides ré dea work well right here 1 for all would The Connecticut peach has more than a state-wide reputation, its tobacco, and the ten-inch beauties of | New London county, handsomer than any artist can paint, can't be beat. Minister Wu does not know any reason why he should not at some future time be returned to this coun- try. What has happened may hap- pen agaln. The newspapers never show any gympathy for a wife heater; but some 16f the ‘American courts treat him with the same distinction that_they would a nabob. The Salv Arm War Cry . L of men who conduct the postoffices of ance to the average citizen than who discovered the North pole. WwW. F. Sprague, who owns a large cattle ranch in the west, is visiting in Rhode Island, and he gives two reasons for dear beef. The first is under-produc- tion of beef cattle caused by the cut- ting up of many ranches into farms, and the second is the abnormal con- sumption of meat owing to the coun- | | try’s prosperity. Mr. Sprague should der the old or the new I | w | are in private life now, and are try-| nds terror to no man's heart. It is ‘& call to prayer instead of to arms. _ The cattle-show season is-drawing lose, but football is coming on A SERIOUS POINT MADE. The most serious point made against postal savings banks in this country by the bankers in convention at Chi- ‘¢ago s that our political system is 10 and uncertain and subject to such frequent changes of manage- ment that it would be entirely dif- ferent from establishing postal banks in England and elsewhere. The type the country is not the type who suc- cessfully conduct savings banks in the nterests of the people. There is omething to such an objection as this; and it is apparent enough to the inselligent that the political pull is not a good thing to have connected with such a banking system. There should be & foundagion established for a postal savings bank whiéh will not only command confidefice, but be an assurance against all wild-cat busi- ness. The average political office- holder and postal stamp sa'esman do not rank as bankers, and it is mot likely that they arc anxious to get into the banking business WHY BEEF IS SO HIGH. This is a question of more import- be an expert, since he owns a ranch | of many thousand acres in Texas on | which ten thousand head of l"d“]l‘! graze. The reason why the ranch-| men permitted their lands fo be thus| divided was their increasing value.| Vast tracts In the lower valley of the Rio Grande which five years ago were not worth over two dollars an ‘acre are now held at a hundred and fifty dollars, as the result of irrigation. There is so much more money in the sale of the land than in the produc- tion of beef that they vield to tempta- tion and give up the raising of cattle, thus greatly curtailing the supply. IF. This question as to whether the ap- plication for a vote on tl ter must be signed by 25 voters or by ten per cent. of the voters, that is un- . would not | 1e Ticense mat- be a qu n if the legisiature had | adjourned at the usual time. The acts of the legislature are usually printed before the October elections, and any- who desires can read what the law As it s, the question should be answered from Hartford. If the law doesn’t say plainly when it goes into effect, it isn’t mych of a law. —New Haven Register. This issue is settled for 1909. Tt is too late to petition, since the law re- quired them to be filed by the 13th of September. The agitators of Norwich found no trouble in getting more than ten per cent. of the voters to favor the opening of the license question. What per cent. of the signers will vote mo-license is another question. Voters sometimes favor an open issue when not committed to the issue it- self. EMBALMED BEEF. is becoming more and more ap- nt that embalmed heef is what American people have been eating, and must eat if they take to canned Z00ds. v Prof. the Charles H. Lowell, in charge of the dairy and food division of Pennsylvania, sald of the recently an- nounced zoate of soda” decision “The use of sodium benzoate is bad in principle. It is ur r to the con- sumer riments conducted by the d were made upon he ns and did not clear away the doubts as to the danger of using the preservative. The process of using benzoic acid in preparing meat is an indication that we are go- ing back 5000 years, for benzoin or | its products has not been used n the preservation of flesh since the K tians stopped embalming their de P, d. Tt does not make much difference t the authorities have to say in vor of benzoate of soda, every ra- tional person must recognize that food containing it is good to steer clear of. There is no reason why we should indulge in the least bit of embalm- ing fluid for the good of our health or the good of trade. EDITORIAL NOTES. Governor Johnson is made of the right kind of stuff tb live. He wel- comed Taft from his bed of sickness. 3 ikl Cuba makes a good truck garden for the United States, and some of our st fruit comes from “the island em- The Panama canal diggers are said to put away 129,414 pies every day. They have American habit, all right, Orville Wright las taken a sky-ride with Count Zeppelin. Foolish Ameri- can boys grow up to adorn fine com- pany. Peary and Cook must look out for {he banquets and their indigestiblés. They are pregnant with peril even for th brave. The way to keep hoys on the farm is to give them kindly treatment, good fare .and good clothes. This is a tested recipe. Orville Wright has flown the high- est and stayed up the longest, and the championship is not likely soon to be takem from him. Wherever Taft goes the schools do not keep, and that makes him a fa- vorite with Young America almost equal to a circus. Happy I for today: The man | Jo never does anything on time but | quit work, is nowhere near as rare al man as you think evelt boys realize that they | ing to live up to their priwileges, but they do not find it ea: Commander Peary will stop at Port- land and partake of a banquet, just to show that he is in no particular hurry to get to New York. The reason that there are no flies in England is because the country is kept clean. England had its flies and its filth together long ago. President Taft will tell his great family some stories or give ‘hem sweet | feather stitched. | king and que lent Engiish scholar. As & boy he was educated by an English lady, Mrs | Leet, a clever and accomplished wom- whose death a few years ago was rded as a personal the Ital- oyal family Th king speaks English with a good accent and is fond compliments, and will have them laughing merrily all along the line. “Seen the fall styles as vet?" “Not in detall,” answered the big importer: “but 1 understand the press humos ists won't have a cause for com- L its ;mml and fatalities, ¥ plaiat."—Louisville CouriersJournal. Woman in Life NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. and in the Kitchen ;s should become accustomed to sleeping in a perfectly dark room from his in- fancy, should procure is not only detrimental to the general health, but also harmful. Sleep is more refreshing in a darkened room. TO MAKE HATPINS. It is the thing just now to have all the hatpins used at one time match. g point witl to boil. Take from 5 soup gradually, beating upon a well-beaten egg, and serve at once. Creole Meat Pie. Chop mnot too fine one pound of round steak and put in the pottom ot ple dish which is first lined with a good rich crust, then chop fine a dozen large oysters and sprinkle over the meat, add a little salt, pepper, chop 2 good sized potatoes and put on the layer of oysters. Do not hoil —nta- catsup. FOR FLET This may become duite an extrava Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8007. Design to be transferred to an Em- pire chemise, developed in thin cam- bric. nainsook, batiste, Persian lawn, jaconet, mesaline or China silk, work- ©d in evelet and French embroidery, With mercerized cotton or heavy silk The upper and armhole edges of the floss in white or some delicate color. chemise should be finished with ribbon- Tun heading and narrow edging,simik beading forms the Empire. Pric Jf pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Co., tern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Pat- Paris Transfer Pattern, No. 8089. | Design for a baby's pillow 18x18, inches, to be transferred to linen or tton, lawn, nainsoolk, batiste, or cross barred muslin, and worked in French | embroidery and outline. The straight | rufle is made of the same material as | the cover and may be hemstitched or Price of pattern, 10 cents, Order of The Bulletin Company, Pat- tern Dept., Norwich, Conn. CONCERNING WOMEN. Many Enew Esglanders are centenari- ans Recently Mrs. Ruth Smith of Putney, Vt. celebrated her 105th an- | niversary, Mrs. Jane P. Robinson | of Boston her 103d. | Elizabeth is a fashionable name at| {he present time, and it is one of the | eight given to the infant daughter of | n of Spain. Among the little princess’ many names the pret- tiest and quaintest is perhaps Bien- venida, or welcome. The competition is open to students f the College of the City of New York. olumbia university, including Barnard nd Teachers' colleges; College of St. ancis Xavier, St. John's rdham, New York universi ha college, Brooklyn La ew York Law school, school, Normal coliege, Adelphi college, St. college, Brooklyn, St. John's college, Brooklyn, Packard institute and Pratt institute. ing Vietor Emmanuel is an excel- of ation. ading English fiction as a reere- At a garden party in England a pret- ty and voung giri was one of many to be presented to King Edward. The king, with the tact and graciousness | for which he is so celebrated, spoke | a few words to the girl, who acquitted | herrelf as well as possible of the com- plicated courtesies which the ceremon required. She knew that it was ¢ pected of her to make some answe to the king’s compliment, and laboriously | studied up a suitable phrase in a vance. But in the presence of his ‘majesty all her well turned phr: fled, aiid she could only stutter: “T'm <o glad to make your acquaintanc T've heard a great deal about you." And the king replied “Indeed?” with his kindest sm FOULARDS REMAIN. Foulards remain because they are useful give satisfaction. While not exactly what discriminating wom- en would select for finest raiment, they find a place in every well stocked wardrobe, Foulards are merely glori- fled prints, and their soft tints min- A with laces and ribbons are fetch- ing, to say the least. As the advance models are long waisted dresses with sashes, there will be more foulards i satins, for such goods make up endidly in this style. It is possible, however, that many dresses will have the wide liberty satin sashes. ABOUT SOUP. Soup should mot contain fatty mat- ter, but should contain all other meat properties. It takes longer to make soup if“one sets the stock aside to cool ore usi: the liquild. Tt is best to take a muslin cloth, wring it out of jce water and run the liquid through it. The fatty substance will cling to the cloth. 1f meaty particles ball through the soup, it clouds it. This is merely the hoiled blood, and should be skithmed off as soon as it rises to the top. Should it get into the ligquid. break an egg into the soup, st it around and when it boils it will come to tha top, bringing all substances with it. 1t quickly clears muddy looking soup. Hot Baths Bring Sleep. A Dot bath before going to bed will frequently so relax the nerves and museles that sleep is possible as soon as one lies down. Tt is always well to have same light refreshment by the bed to take, if one is awnke, because no person who Is hur can sleep. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. You say you can rest as well sitting in a,chair as resting on the bed. You may be resting, but just the same when vou lie down you save your heart ten beats a minute, and that means a great deal to a nervous person, especially one who is subject to attacks of head- ache. 1t is & good idea. for all children who are starting to school this fall to have their own individual drinking cups. An aluminum one that is collapstble and can be carried in the pocet will cost only a few cents. When one consid- ers how easily disease germs are car- ried, this precaution is one to be en- couraged. Nothing could be more harmful to the eyes of a growing child than light in the room where it is sleeping. While it may not disturb the rest, it is a part am 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 buys ordinary black and white headed hatpins—the bigger the head the better. She also lays in an assortment of sealing wax and gets out_her color boX. The heads of the pins are dipped in the melted wax a number of times un- til none of the under surface shows. When dry it is painted with flecks of gold, silver or black, according to the coicr of the pin. A green or blue pin is dashed with gold paint. The girl who finds scarlet too flery may tone it down with black, white, lavender and white wax, which are effective when flecked with silver. Plaster of paris can be used in the same way. Color after it is dry and tiff. This lasts better than the seal- ing wax, which is apt to crack quickly. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A few shreds of candied orange peel will give a delicious flavor to a bread pudding. Always use lard to grease your cake pans, as the salt in the butfer causes it to stick to the pans. Tt is better to wipe over meat with a wet cloth than to immerse it in wa- ter or let water run over it. A sponging with a solution of one ‘monia to ten parts of water is $aid to brighten the colors in a faded {8 Dow't light the kichen fire unless there is water in the boiler. If not the rush of cold water is liable to crack the boiler. 1f you want to keep your desserts on the fop of the ice plae a newspaper over the ice and your dishes never slip off or tip over. Spiced Grapes. To make as delicious a dish as can pe served with cold meat, use Concord grapes, and for eight pounds of grapes Allow four pounds of sugar, one pint of Vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of ground | cinnamon, one tablespoonful of ground cloves and a teaspoonful each of salt and pepper. Remove the skins from the grapes and place them in one ves- | tel the pilp in another. Cover the kins with cold water and put both Vescsls over the fire. Heat the pulps to the boiling point, then pass through a colander and return to the fire with the sugar and vinegar and spices. Let ihe skins cook slowly until tender, when add them to the pulp with the water in which they have been cook- Tng. Coole slowly until the mixture will thicken when cold. Pack in jelly glasses and cover with paraffin to ex- clude the air. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES SHIRTWAIST. L Paris Pattern No. 3035, All Seams Allowed. A good design for the light-weight woolens, as well as pongee and the heavy washable materials, is shown in this smart model. Deep plaits each side of the front give a graceful full- ness .that is softly gathered into the belt. The sleeves are in regulation shirtwaist style. The pattern is in 6 sizes—32 to_ 42 inches, bust measure. For $6-inch bust the walst will require 4 yards of material 20 inches wide, 3% yards 24 inches wide, 33 vards 2 inches wide, 2% vards 36 inches wide, or 23 vards 42 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Corn Soup. Select eight ears of corn and grate the kernels from the cobs. Add to the grated corn a pint of boiling wa- ter and cook at the side of the stove for twenty minutes. ‘Thicken with a tablespoonful of melted butier rubbed into a tablesnooful of flour and sea- son with a tablesnoonful of sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Have ready of scalding milk, add the corn The Thames National REMOVED TO 41 Broadway, TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 —_— Children CASTORIA Central Building Vaudevills, == —° ry CHER'S Bank ready for al $4. The Bostonian Shoe for Men fs acknowledged by those who know (o equal any shoe manufactured under the Sun. They are made by workmen who have no superiors In the art of mak- ing shoes. Nothing but the most choice material used in their make up and they are union, made. Ask the man that wears themn, Special agency, P. Cummings, 52 Central Avenue. Says if you want cheap goods. can guarantee, What and Where to Buy In Norwich — BOSTONIANS — $5.00/ C, S, FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Store, prices give him a trial. Do not We have only those we ity septildaw Scll()l_)l“ Books Sehool Supplies For nearly seventy years this store has been the base of supply for all school supplies, and as usual we are I comers. Call or send for a list of books to be used in the Academy. We pay cash for second hand school books or take them in exchange. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qual- at the lowest prices. CRANSTON & CO. quality and fair k for Pari sept11d RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed . ) e A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn.| 14 Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for it. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklii Jy22a ‘Woolens, tons and Silks. Pri a large stock to el and see me at the St 201 West Main St. Joseph F. FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line. Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- MILL REMANANT John Bloom, Prop. Smith, aughd ces very low and hoose from. Call STORE, GROWING ALL THE That’s what we are doing, and there’s a reason for it, foo. We Give Everyome a Square Deal. Three years ago we occupied one floor, now we are o floors and two basements, an entire and new block at 9 containing one of the finest and largest stocks of HOUS NISHINGS in this city. We are complets HOUSE FURNISHERS and offer every day, bargains that cannot be duplicated in this tit growth. We beg to call your attention to our special Dining Room and Parlor Furniture and odd patterns in the same. low prices this week on Iron and Brass Beds. IT WILL PAY YOU to come over and see us. We are agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges. Don one? Our prices wilf interest you. Schwartz Brothers, 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. TIME sus ‘Diseaset coupying three -11 Water St, EHOLD FUR- Grand JYEMWF S. LEON 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. | tached department for Drug Habits. Telephone 675. ) s 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 sul for the Fall. Reasonable prices for | early callers. Ladies’ Tailor Grand View Sanitacium or the treatment of Mental and Nerv. s, with separate and do- | Alcoholi; and Address View Sanitarium, Norwich, Cona. big bargains y. Hence our For GED Room, Bed Especially Jy2ea 't you want €9 to 87 Ch octéd FUNE HUNT SUPPLIES Pipe, Valves, Fittings of all kinds, Lubricators ers; Gauge Glasses; Rubber Gaskets; Sheet ers; Pipe Cutting Tools; Plumbing Geods of Pipe Cutting to sketch with power a specialty. figure. Prompt shipments and courteous treatment. 65, 57, 59 West Main Stresl. Telephone 133. For Steam, Water, Gas, Piston Packing; Injectors and Inspirators; Tube Clean- Send us a list of your wants and let us make you a ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, Tel. 130. Telephone 868. Foral Designs and CutFlowers | All Occasions. ULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street. The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. estnut St. Norwicii, Conn RAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by « o o ¢ The Florist, Lafayette Street. % jun1sd Meals and ords and Oil- Packing; all kinds. fine roads. the open teams you'll MAHONEY marl7d air. method, and it you'll take one of our NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class_wines, liquors end clgars. ‘Welch rarebit servec to John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 42-& —_—— Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of g00d weather ani et out Into the best People like to ‘We furnis| say the same. BROS.,, Falls Avenue. auglsd «] consider the Oven Fli . great strain upon the muscles of the e and nerves and is the cause of auch trouble In after life. The child Miss Hope, who was Principal of the Boston Cooking School for 17 years, says: Crawford the best of them all. The Crawford has more improvements than all othe’ ranges combined: Single Damper (patented); Patented Dock-Ash Grates; Cup-Joint ues ; Asbestos-Back Oven; Reliable Oven Indicator. Made by Walker & Fratt Mig. Co,, 31-35 Union St, Beston HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich. It uses less coal and gives a more even heat than any range I ever saw.” All we ask for the job. figure close General 218 ‘Phone CH. BARON DECORA’ compels close figuring, but experience has taught us the way to Paper Hanging for $1.75 we will paper your room with the Wall Paper. Glazing omine at material. pers at 50 per cent. 159 West Maln St. Send postal and we will call. No Building in Norwich | will ever be too large for us to bufld. | Televhone 10. Is an opportunity to bid Competition is keen and years of and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor and Builder, MAIN STREET. may27d the Ale that best on PEERLESS. D. may29d In work sho the inferior whole stor/. may2id WHE dium hetter the market — employed by us. pess befora ik Delivered to Any Part of Norwich s acknowledged to be the HANLEY'S A telephone order will receive prompt attention J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St QUALITY uld always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than | Telephc kind. Skilled men ai Our prices tell the STETSON & YOUNG. want 10 put ¥ public, there is s through the adve: Bullatin tha: ing columns of The amd The it WTRRON O B e Comey 1 noven —Wilson & Mae — or vovsenss it MASTER GAGE STOCK CO. Daily Matines, Commancing Tuesdm Lots of '.flf-'?-'-_-y free—agr 2g the entire wesk. For further in- formation attend Mondwy evening per- formance. BV G. - 2 The Golden R Balle of Richma ty and the M . Rival Candidates Wednesday .. The Golden Rul Tone st Sondng ATt Limiteg 0 to 200. 10e, 120, P MICES—Eveningy the Box_effiee, ol datinees 10c, 20c. Seats on sale at Pitcher e Waurcgan House and ¢ on Saturday, Sept 18th, Monday . Tuesda Wednesday .. Hin MAT! Tuesday .. to all points THE EASTERN CONNECTICUT GO, AT BATTLE GROUND SHOW L8V SIX BIG SHOWS. Minstrel and Plantation Show. The Sunbeam Burlesque; the Human | ¥ish; Queen Venus and Jungle Show. Band Concert Every aftarncon and | evening. Five days commening Tuee~ day evening and continuing until Sate urday evening. All shows clean asdl moral. fter performa ADMISSION 10c. sept20d BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustraled Songs. Feature Pleture, Blograph Hit. | “THE INDIAN RUNNER'S ROMANCES® —AND— Many Others, Miss Grace Alwin, soprane, in high class and Illostrated Songs. Matinees, Ladies and Childre: Evenings, 10e. s BREED HALL. Wa ngton Seware I JAMFS F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best VYork Only, ‘Poume 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi*ma AD work guarantesd. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Avey Norwich, Conn. draduate Niles Bryant School of Mase Tuning, Battle Oreek, Mioh. Drop a postal and I'll eall. declsd "Phone 518-8. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, 889-6. Norwich, Ca ‘A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trun| on the market today. We carry kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags Sult Cases at BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Maia Streel. WM. C. BODR. 865-4. augrea G. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman‘s.) Tel, Telephon levhone 10. wris DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's during his last Illntll.pn‘- 161 Street, Norwich, Conn nov2ed THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL " Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. My Williams, Room 9, third fioor. febl13d Telephone 147, iaIALE NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is new located in her rew offic Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. o 66C. augl7a Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 8 a:.n.l_f_u% Breed Hall,