Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1909, Page 4

lletifi Busineds Office. 4%0. - llotin Editorlal Rooms, 35-3. ulletin Job Office, 35- Willimantlc Office, Rooin 3 Murray ‘ Building. Telephone, 910. Notwich, Monday, Sept. 27, 1909, WHITNEY OF NO ACCOUNT. Commander Peary does nhot ithprove in manners or disposition as he gets more and more in the limelight. When the New York Times recéived a telegram from Harry Whitney in response to inquiry that he (Whitney) had “no reason to doubt Dr., Cook” Peary is reported to have said: “It wakes po difference about Whitney— Cook has not keen to the North pole.” The people held Commander Peary n very high esteem, but since he has appeared 6 have been 8o inferior to Dy. Cook in judgment and manners, and so frrational in his averments 1ié has ceased to be the popular idol. As Dr. Cook says: “There is glory efiough to go round” He was glad when he learned Peary had succeeded and he does not act like what Com- mafider Peary insists upon saying he is. Gommander Peary seems to have 168t his balance and to be bent upon his own destruction. AN OLD NATIONAL LAW. The discovery of a federal law more than a quarter of a century on the statutes, which prohibits the drawing of checks for sums leks than a dol- lar has created no little excitément at the financial centers. The provis- 40n declares that “no persoh shall make, issue, circulate, 6f pay but, any note, check, memorandum, token or other obligation, for a less sum than ofé dollar, intended to circulate as mohey, or to be reccived or used in llea of lawful money of the United States.” The Providence Journal, ifg upon this law, says: “In all probability, If the provision 18 determined to be directed at check miaking as usually practised—which 18 ufficlently incredible—it would be 16und unconstitutional. To discover any law or sense in an authority ‘Wwhich presumed in sueh manner t6 regulate & transactlon so peculiarly of & private nature as the exchange of the bank check would be difficult. The acting secretary of the treasury 18 reported to be perturbed by the révélation of the possibilities which lie in the provision and has called upon the law department for a ruling. Mail order houses, whose business would be particularly affected by the restric- tion, are 8aid to be concerned for an Pnterpretation, The genesis of the provision will doubtless be soon re- eomment- vealed; that it originated with the committee on codification is altogether unlikely. “The suggestion Is plausible that the provision dates back to the eivil war period, when fractional paper of one kind and another whieh did not bear the government stamp was in élrculation. Older citizens will recall the ‘shinplasters’ and ‘tokens’ of that period. But whatever, then or now, the occasional ecircumstances t6 create a famine in genuine currency in some quarters, it is not the case that the bank check as ordinarily drawn, re- eeived and settied bears any relation 1o ‘money’ in the sene of this strange- ¥ alarming provision.” OUR JAPANESE VISITORS. The ¢onsensus of opinion is wher- ever the honorary commercial com- thissionérs of Japan have appeatred that they are wondeffully able men upon a mission of business which will Prove profitible to both Japan and America. These commissioners from Nippon DBave just been entertained by the Business men of Milwaukee, and “they are unanimous,” says The Journal of that city, “In praising their dignity, their cou¥sry and their tactfulness. They expihss amazement at the great power of the Japanese to acquire Knowledge! The visitors ask questions in a rapid-fire sort of way, but every question goes to the heart of the subject. 1If they do not learn every- thing that there is to learn, it is not Because they do not use high intelli- #ence In trying.to unearth vital facts OF arc unable to comprehend them. It s because the ansiers are not al- ways perfect “Several score of these Nipponese gentlemen were scattered AMONE the Tpresentative Milwaukeeans at the Danguet In their honor Wednesday evening. Now, Milwaukee 18 no mean clty and Milwaukee's citizens ate no mean citizens. One could hardly fail t6 compare and to contrast hosts and guests. And, having done /this, one <buid not resist the conviction that Brown men that dominate the orient @re in N6 way an inferior race. “Baron Kanda, the vice chairman, a #raduate of Amherst and head pro- fhssor in the college of peers at To- Klo, spoke in English with all the Btaco and ease of the most aecorn- plished post-prandial orater.” This Is the general verdict; and it must be pleasing to the Japs to find that they are making such a deep and lasting impression. TOO MANY CATS. The fanciers of cats tesent the at- tacks made upon them by the bird fanclers, and Professor Forbush, state ornithologist of Massachusetts, has to defend himselt against a charge of advoeating the licensing of the cats of which he is not gulity. There ought to be a limit to cat- keepifig, but there Is not; and it ought to be a crime for people who keep cats to scatter about neighbor- hoods litters of half-starved kittens because they are too tender-hearted o drown or chloroform them. A census of the cats kept would be a good thing. Some families in the| cities keep as high as seven or eight, and In the country anywhers from fourtéen to thirty-five are kept on farms, and in the young bird season there 18 no doubt they kill as many " birdlings as boys and other enemies, The cat has Its £00d points, but thers is such a thing as having cats too numerous. A Boston paper says: ago Robert T. Thomas' ‘Almanack’ made this statement: “The cat is a good mousetrap and it is easy to ‘set” That is a definition worthy of Dr, Bamuel Johnson's Dietlonary. It has commended the animal to ho Bold service and it has come to be accepted as an indispensablé féature of protective equipment. Moféover, 1 Wpite of their predatory qualities, cals &re popular 48 pets, thé gift of “Many years the affections of the susceptible, not- | withstanding the indictment against them in this report, that they carfy ‘diphithetia and other diseases that aré peculiarly fatal to children.” This is true in the main, but the well-fed pet cat is as poor a mouse- trap a some ever saw. She likes to play with rats and mice, but 6fly oc- casionally kil them and seldom eat them. And gs to their spreading dis< ease the evidence against them is sure. EASY ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAW. The sherlff who has the Smith mu& der case in hand over at Haddam i€ not showing up as a sleuth in taking his brother as a suspect, if the Afi- sonia Séntinél hos an accurate record of the case. The Sentinel says: “Tt will be reémembered that his vietim was found. in the Connecticut river with i head.battered in and a sey- enty-poind stone tled to his leg welght him down. After th body recovered, Menfy was suspected of knowing something about the crime. The sheriff called and found that ‘thé poor man was suffering from an at- tack of malaria,’ and so kindly let him sleep. The next morning, when the sympathetic sherifft again_ called, Henry was missing, baving left be- hind a note to the effect that he was tired of life and didn't caré to live any longer undef suspicion. “He was taken at his word, and # search was commenced for his body. A few days later, however, Henry was found very much falive in an up- per room, but just as the sheriff was abowt to say: ‘Henry, look out, for if you don’t, 1 may arrest you,' the man with an uneasy conscience jump- ed out of the window and took to the woods, which, by the way, he sebms to khow a great deal better than the shen'l does. No one has seen him since.’ Henry aidr’t 1ike being closely fol- lowed, so hé¢ agreed to surrender if the sherift would call off his poss’ and wait a few days, which He ac- ccminocatingly did, and the time is dp and 1'chry 18 Still absent, apparently further away and harler to find. The Sintihel concludes 18 com- ments thus: “Henty, much to the sur- prise of his old-time neigniers, has falled to keep his agreement. He seems nct to be a man of iy words It seems strange he wohuld rather Lk A lie ti:an to be hanged. Won't one kindly see Henry wita Him, zmicably, another da:s his arfest? o has a good start, rov, & t e s easy to see Goes not ears to ses them, EDITORIAL NOTES. One Wisconsin city has had two tag days in a year. Some men find every day a tag day at home. and arrarge for In Maryland the political slogan is “Honest suffrage for honest men!” This is good enough to be all-Ameri- can. Nature does fiot drdw the color line yet. The black frost is later than usual and is likely to be delayed untilj October. The people who take themselves too seriously do not seem to be aware that the other folks often regard them as 4 jest. Unele Josh that some farmer's heads are better than some city men’s accounts to rely upon, and he can prove it, by gosh Happy thought for today: The mottoes in A businéss office are not always illustratéd by the business methods of the houge. If Commander Peary only was con- tent to rest upon his polar fame and past scientifie Attainments, how much nicer it would b8 of him. Little Old New York was never so electrified as it is today. And it is electrifying the cotintry by its lavish manner of celebrating evenss. We afe all glad that it is golng to be all over one week from tomérrow. Until that time sbme of our ecitizens will keep open their vials of wrath. The Spanish déclaration that the Moors are to be exterminated is not taken seriously in other countries, or with fear and trembling in Morocco. 1t New York eannot keep sand- wiches dewn balow orie dollar aplece, her country cousins will have to run for home very early in the proceed- ings. Those Duxbury, Mass, people who were sure that the world was coming to an end should be thankful that God did not carry 6ut thelr pro- gramme, It Horace Johnsoh does net stop saying there is no such thing as a line storm he will find Mr. Moote in the ascendant. Uncle Horage must have a care. Harry Whitney has no reason to doubt DF. Cook, and it is not in rea- gon for Commander Peary to demand that everybody should doubt him up- on His say 0. Cofmander Peary is getting a col- lection of sllver cups from his ad- mirérs, anyway; but they still con- tinue to speak well of Cook, which must annoy him. Florida has five candidates for Unit- &0 Btates senator and the Tampa Trib- une says: “It will take from $30,000 to $48,000 to keep in the contest.” Mon- ey talks, even there. It i&8 now predicted that the avia- tion meet on this side of the watér will be held at Washington or Bali- more, either of which cities are ready to ralse the required funds. The Ballimore American says “the Masons of that city can well be proud of their new temple. Hebullt 8ifce the fire, the structure now looks more im- posing and attractive than ever.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Equato the North Pole. Mr, Editor: The celebrated wit Sid- fiey Smith once sald: “No one minds what Jeffrey says—it is not more than a week ago that I heard him speaic disrespectfully of the equator.” Now, sir, if Jeffrey were living to- day, would he not say alsrespécifu things of the north pole, because it does hot eome out and maks him its sole discoverer? Flat as thé pole is, it won't flatter gvedt Pesry, tndk-way, H, TALCOTT. Norwich, Sept. 25. 1009 me“kn whieh strick hig kité re- oefitly 1lled a Notwegiah Seientisy Who waé emulating Franklin. HOUIIWIFI SUGGESTIONS. Meat for roasting washed, but wiped ath a my clolh. pi s i Bacon fifids should be scalded and used for flavoring stocks and stews. prorndisieity sa s should heat gradually when conRite 4b o prevent the skins bursting. Never try to ice a cake hot and let layer cakes get nearly cold before put- ting together. All lard to fry fritters and dough- nuts must be very, very hot before putting in the batter. Do not salt stock till it has been thoroughly skimmed, as the fat prés vefits the scum from rising. Before broling a steak dust it with salt and pepper and rub it with salad oil. Thiy will greatly improve it. Ammotia painted over woodwork will darien it To keep milk sweet add a teaspoofi- ful of fine salt to every quaft of mill Koep cakes in a tin box, with two 6f three dpples in to keep them moist. Acld ffuits are decidely hétter in color and flavor when cooked In earths enware pots. Mix pastry several hours beforé it is required, and much labor is saved. Alwsys stand it in a codl place. A bare room splinters matting bad- ly. If you have no long-handled soft brugh make a gray cotton flanfiel cov- ering for top of broom. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Parig Transfer Pattern No. 8100. Design _for a 20 inch center piece to be transferred t6 heavy of medium weight lifien of Indian head demestic. Thé scallopped édge 18 buttonholed and the design inside worked in éyelets and French embroidery, or the whole de- sign may be solid if preferred. Price of pattern, 10 cerits. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, N Coni Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8092. Square design 18x18 inclfes for a sofa ow in Wallachian embroldery. The pattern is to be transferred to linen, art tic denim, burlap, of any pil- low material, and embroidered in the Wallachian' or buttonholed stitch in any preferred shades. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. IEDROOM DRAPERIES. The new draru-rles for autumn are striking in effect. Birds and leaves and flowers riot over them in gorgeous abundance. Cretonnes aré decorated with huge ground, big and lttle, in Wreaths and single blosoms. The palfh leaf, which has hot played much paft in decoration for several years, {8 back again. The M08t unusual, perhaps, is the bird_deslgh. from which come some wonderful color effects. On a dull, buff ground, for example, will be wholé flocks of tropleal birds, arranged in conventional pattefn, some- what like the desigis stamped ipoh ¢érepe used for kimonag and thé like. Not only will these be used for cur- tains, but for bedspreads, table covers, cushions and various othet things. LAUNDEMNG MOHAIR, You can launder shepherd’s plaid mohair, if you like, and witheut huft- ing it in the least. There are only two little_tricks of the trade to be master- ed. The first lies in the quality of the soap and the second in the heating of the iron. Get some White soap of a good quality, containifig borax, Which is cleansifig and Which adds erispness to woolén materials, and it will not fade the colors. When ifoning mohair an even heat 13 required; hot irons, while they may not appear to scorch the fabric, will rot it so that it will split or crack on the first wearing. ADHESIVE PLASTER. A trained nurse was responsible for the 'suggestion that made strips of ad- hesive plaster a household friend of the family. The nurse said that in the hospitals she used this plaster for everything she wanted to label. It Is easy to write on, can be put cut any desired shape, andl adheres Auickly and firmly. She' labeled all her different medi- cihe glasses- in this way, as it did not Blur so eusily g paper labels if it be- came damp. Shé also u#ed it in the afet kitchcn for différent supplies. It could be rémoved without the dis- agréeabls crumbling of paper when it became soiled. Sifce then the family hae nevar basn without supply of “adhesive” a8 the nurge called it. It is used fof evéry urpose, from marking preserves (o mendifig & sudden rent in a frock. The plaster can either be bought wound on spools, or, what is muéh cheapét, in sheets about half a yard long, which can be easily et or torn s needed. [ER——, Semérset Balad. For Somerset salad work a ten—cent cream cheese with a iooden spoon; moisten 'fxm' French dressing 4nd add pue-fourth of a cupful of chopped pe- can nut-meats; then shape into balls, fous, ot el 1l rolls, uniog buttered inds; remove skin ffom white grapes; {mn a 6ut in eact (halt wav aroufd, engthwise): remove the seeds and in- Bert a harrow stfip of pimerito where 2ho ¢t i8 madé; pare oranges, separate nto séations and free from geeds and Skine; atvange efisp letiues léaves on & flat oblong salad dish; b Pound erapes in the center, 4nd around the basé ar- MWI be | dressing and uwnma' to it that it ig steamed in one-youna baking poswder boxes. Baked Apples and Onions, Peel ang thinly sli m‘ - ot from burmin, y and in & moderate ovm unm vm tender. Sarprise Boil one cup of rice In salted wal until tender, thén drain; butter som cups and half fill with rice; préss a Hollow in the rice &nd line ‘the_ sides of the cup; in the center place half & large peach or a small whole peach, stoned and peelefl cover. K e top with rice and steam half an houf, o tifitil the peach is tender; unmould on a plate ana garmish Wwith @& 8pray of green leaves; serve with a rich ilfl custard m from one pint of the yolks of four éggs, fotir v ta— blespoontuls of sugi, ono-eighth tea- spoon of sait, one teaspoon of vanilla. spoons of baking powder and a salt- spoonful of salt and flavor with al- mond; heat the milk to the scaldihg point n a double boilef; beat the egg yolks less tham for & cake; stir in the sugar and salt, then pour in slowly the hot milk, stiring all the time; put back intd the double boller and cook, stirting cohtinually until & Speon dip- ped into. the custard will become cont- ed with it; strain at once, and when cool stir in the flavorin Inexpensive Cake: Beat one égg light in a eup, fill with sweet eream, turn ifito a bowl, add one cup of sugaf, one and & half cups of flour sifted twiee with three level téa- Bake in 4 loaf of in layers. Rain Capes in Vogue. Rain capes ate fast supplanting rain coats, and with a4 téason. Some of thém are so Amnmve to 186k upon that they drs edsily mistaken for an evenifig wrap, and as a result many an economical woman is investing in & Fain capé whieh will Answar in stormy weather atid alse, wher the weather is fifie, will cover up & dainty dress with- out crushing it A Wedding Gift Hint. To those seeking an approuriate weading gifi. 1t might 6ot be amiss to suggest a cloek. There are few gift meore thoroughly appreciated oftener used than a 6lock. which eéme providea with a leather case, 50 as to be carriéd when trav- eling, especially practical weddifig gifts. FASHION FADS, Pockets in motofing coats and ul- sters aré huge. Green belts are stylish as well as green parasols. Closs-fitting styles will through the winter. eonitinue Some long coats of the most elab- orate natifé ae seen. Faded reds are in again for coat suits on younger . None of the new winter coats show any flare at the hips Coloréd embroidery enters mich of the new néckwear. As a rule taffeta will B == pétti- coat of the new season. into A pearl-gray glove is lovely with costumes in the gray shades. Green costumes and touches of greén here and there mark many of the wifi- ter outfits. Lace coats are shown in the evening lined with white chiffon or cloth of sil- ver. Some of the néw eoats have pleatéd backs instead 6f smooth, scanty fit backs instead of the #mooth, scanty fit of last Vear. Little strap ties 6f vélvet go afound }he 'éhmuk and fasten with a buckle in ront. Worked eyeléts in all sizés play an important part in the scheme of lin- gerie decoration. Silk-covered cord 1s & special trim- ming that makes a gown look individ- ual, and is thicker than what is knowh as rat-tail The new draperies for autmun are striking in éfféct. Birds and léaves and flowérs riot over them in gorgedus abundance. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. . Som LADIES' SEMI-FITNNG OCOAT. Paris Pattérn No. 3021 — All Séama Allowea. The graceful it of this Bmart coat 1s dchieved by lons curved séams running 'Yfflm the lnw r 1 r of the fi‘n ueume !5:. il e an buuon. ¥l 3 4 up, to tl in sleeves nr. in ‘keepi wm: £t Bie of S o 'x"‘heec?x;‘ with . sk o anfl pdsed with L] o collar being ted i ‘h!fll is 1n ll! “sizes—33 6 48 inches, bus : R the cont wil requiee ¥ td'v 41 1 i i erial 27 nehn w) ches wide, 4 yai fi’i & iigth of coat 42 rards b hngne. 10 o4 5 i{\k 3o Inches m'fiém Iafin, compans, #outach nches. f abf attef) 5iie ek 'th tern nfi: e BUYERS FRO $75 to $175 - Good Pianos| - M ALL OVER THE STATE Saved On Well Known Makes Conditions Demand That Everyone of Our Fine Large Stock of High Grade New and Second-hand Pianos Be CLOSED OUT AT SACRIFICE PRICES SATURDAY'S SELLING BREAKS ALL 250 RECORDS Here. Come In Ten Pianos Sold Saturday. Yours I Do Not Delay--This Is Your Opportunity AUBITDHIUM and Make Your Selection Now. But One Week Remains. Open Evenings for Terms Are Very Easy. the Accommodation of Out-of-Town Buyers. 145 Main Street 145 Main Street P sager buying the first few days shows thag the public fully appreciate the followin facts about this grest sale, Fifst, the rlaut-Cadden Co. Is one of the best known Siano firms in New England and are usiversally known to handle the best Im_ Pianos and to sell at fair prices. Sec- ond, this firm fiads it necessary to vacate in the short time of two weeks (only a little over a week now) and every one of the Pianos must be sold. The Company had an unusually large stock on hand for the Fall trade and this makes the reductions all the greater. Famous Mal This sale is abeolutély without squal. World famous makes such as Hallet & Divis, Conway, Ivérd & Pond, Chicker- ing, Haines & Co., Marshall & Wendell, and many other wéll known makes are selling at 1-3 to 1-2 off. Here are Pianos that even at a sale we could get nearly the full value for if we had mere time but to force im- mediate sale we are marking as follows all brand new in this lot. 250 Planos, now 3165 275 Pianos, now $180 $300 Planos, now 3180 $350--8400 Pianos, $500=~3600 Pianos, No finér Pighos can be bought than are included in this lot. Terms, $10.00 to $25.00, and $6.00 to $10.00 a month. Time is Very Short. We prefer to' make the prices 18w lenougn ta insure selling every instru- ment, as we do not want a single Piano on our hands when we vacate hext week. In the tsed Planos we have quite a large stock and these are marked at just about % the regular price. You can now buy a Square Piano or a sec- ond-hand Upright from $35.00 to $149. No excuse for not having a4 Piano, Terms, $10.00 to $15.00 down; $5.00, $6.00, or $7.00 a month. \Store Onen Evenings. Open every evening to facilitate the sale. Those who cannot come in the daytime are welcome in the evening. Sale positively lasts until last of next week only. PLAUT-CADDEN (0., 145 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. GEO. A. DAVIS We are making a showing of the “Oeldare Ware” in Tea Pots, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Plates, Chop Plates, Cups and Saucer, Trays, and Candiesticks. This tractive decoration of old jeets and is not expensive, Have you:seen the new Card Index Cooking Receipt Outfits. We Hhave them in thres styles. Come in and let us show them to you. We have much and attractive merchandise suitable for Wedding Gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS, il-fl. Broadway %wa '“{‘vq.u: » Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be chlrflld to persons and corporations fof ai rent eleclrlcn e ln.efl g : !|1J¢l riel a Sraafing Sur. bm for .. pumner 1st, 8 fe dared i‘u. that In lo of Segie e:- e scota m"‘,""l' e according to the foi- xomng CheRule: « 0 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo- watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 56 for first 500 and 2c for éacii additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Nufnber of K. W. H. used 500 K. W. H., at § cents 500 K. W. H, at 3 cents., Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN MeWILLIAMS, _GILBERT 8, RAYMOND, "BDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Bleetrical le‘- sioners. WHEN you wanz to put your buste fess before the publiv, thore is no me &lum better thap through the advertise .. TODAY - | MATINEE and NIG“T Amusement Committee Endorses THE STARTS WITH A RUSH OF EAGER c LANS M AN SPECIAL ANNOUNGEMENT Owing to the Enormous Demand for - Seals a SPECIAL MATINEE Will Be Given at 230 P. M. BARGAIN PRICES WILL PREVAID 300 1he Seats Selling Rapidly 2.30, The Weber & Fieldn of Vandevilie Pee s Singing Comedtenne Dinging and Couple y WEEI 7 and 8.45 SEPT. " 21th HEUSEL& WALSH V0% posomoy —JUNE LEVEAY— Jaiset, New Yoru —SPRAGUE & DIXON— Originaters of Lavehier Aprobatic oick DOROTHY REED & ALFRED 2, CATCHY 1L Fictures changed Monday, Wodsesday and Friday gs Rederved Seats 20 STRATED SONaGs A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. We carry- all kinds of Trunks, Traveling a: and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICI The Shetucket Harnmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. aug28d Telephone 865-4. School Books —AND— School Supplies For nearly seventy years this store has been the base of supply for all achool supplies, and as usual we are ready for all comers, Call or send for a list of books to be used in the Acadeémy. We pay cash fot second hand school books or take them in exchange. SCHOOL SUPPLIES , A large assortment of the best qual- ity at the lowest prices. CRANSTON & CO. septildaw An Overslock of 18 Concords Will close them out at very low figures. Also Summer Goods which is light at your prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, BATH STREET. sept10daw Carriage and Automobile Painting Trimming Cerringe and Wagon Werk of all kinda Anything on wheels built to orden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark * CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, Fix This Date in Your Mind, Wednesday, °*5210% Sept. 29 Miss Cecil Spooner IN A DELIGHTFUL COMBDY, THE LITTLE TERROR By Amélfa Weea Holbrook “A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE." Prices, - §1.50, §1, 706, B0e, 35¢ and 25e. on sale at the Box Office, Wau- k. Pitahor 1 at 8 oelotic Cars to all points after the perférm. ance. New Olympic Theatre Water Street. OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 27th, FRED HELD'S Motion Pictares and lilustrated Songs WILLIAM T. DELANEY, '! Norwich Favorite Baritone. — Two Hour Show 10¢c ~ Change of programme Monday, Weds nesday and Friday Matinee 2.15—10c. Children Se Evening [8.15—any seat 10c. _sept2ad BREED'S THEATRE Charles MeNuity, Lesses. Devoled lo First-class Moviay Pictures and Hiustrated Sug. Feature Pleture, THE YELLOW JACKET MIN®, | ~—AND— i MANY OTHBRS, Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, in high class and Ilustrated Song Matinees, Ladies and Childre: Eveaings, i0c. - BREED HALL. Washington Square, A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ave. a JAMES E. DREW Piano Tuning and Repaitiay Best Vork o-uy. Poome m-n. Ave sept23d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel, 885-6. Norwieh, O% NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Straet. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—e. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee~15c. Open from 6 a m. lavl:Pp. m, E. GALY, Prop. - o M