Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1909, Page 4

the Postoffice at Norwich, ond-class matter. home Callat ulletin Business Office, 489, ulletin itorfal Rooms, 35-8. ulletin Job Office, 35 Office, Room 2. Murray Telephone, 210. Norwich, Monday, Oct. 4, 1909. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Willimantic Building. Selectmen. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH. Assessor, ARON W. DICKEY. Board of Relief, JOHN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN. Town Clerk, CHARLES S. HOLBROOK. Town Treasurer, CHARLES 8. HOLBROOK, Collector of Taxes, THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Constables, DAVID R. KIN JOHN REEVE: GBORGE H. STANTON, GUSTAVE E. LAMBERT. Agents of Town Deposit Fumd, RLES W. GALF, GOSTELLO_LIPPITT: FRANK L. WOODARD. Board of School V! (> take office upon election), MES M. YOUNG. CHARLES N, CONGDON in 1910), Registrar of Voters, TYLER D. GUY. Auditor, DANIEL F. M'NBEIL Tree Warden, ARTHUR D. LATHROP. THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubiles Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 260th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete fllustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scemes of decorated streets ‘and sections of the parade, etc. The Bul- * letin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. If you have not ordered one, flll out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mail to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” A CHANCE TO VOTE BEFORE 3 BREAKFAST. The town election is the only one where opportunity is given to vote Dbefore breakfast. The polls open at € o'clock this morning, and invite early and continuous voting until the close at 2 p. m. in all districts but the First, where they will be closed at 3 o'clock. There are indications that there will be an unusually large Dallot taken and those who would vote with comfort should go to the polls early in the day. If every voter at- tends to his duties early there will be no mecessity for voting often. THINGS TO BE BALLOTED FOR. The voter will be called upon today to decide by bdallot— Whether the administrators of the affairs of the town shall be republican or democratic. Whether the liquor traffic shall ‘be Icensed or declared fllegal. Whether the school districts of the town shall be consolidated on the first Monday of July next. Whether textbooks and school sup- plies shall be furnished free to the pupils hereafter. These are important matters which invite the intelligent action of every taxpayer of the town. READ THE SELECTMEN’S STATE- MENT. Those taxpayers who have not read the statement and recommendations of the selectmen of the town should @0 50, for it is clean-cut and rational, and makes clear where the responsi- wifity for the year's deficit rests. When the taxpayers vote to appropriate $12,000 more than a tax has been lev- fed for, the increased debt cannot Justly be laid at the door of the se- lectmen. With a state and county tax amounting to 37,000 called for, it is apparent enough that it means more tax, not less. The selectmen need not make any defence and their recom- mendations are certainly businesslike. A FLOOD OF PASTERS. From the number of pasters issued one would think that the political woods were being stirred by the breezes of dissatisfaction and that they were full of voters just yearning to split their tickets, and the demo- cratic candidates are sending them to republicans and the republican candi- dates are sending them to democrats and all are calculating upon an even chance of winning when the votes are counted. It is expected that toda will witness a liberal use of paster: and that the counters will have a slow and tedious time getting st result: but when it is all over the wonder what has become of all the paster: S0 small is the percentage of them Which reach the ballot box. THE NEW TARIFF. From official gources we learn that the new tariff law is meeting the ex- pectations of its designers and the in- creasing revenues are what they point 10 as evidence of what is to be ex- pected of it For the month of September just olosed the customs’ receipts reached the total of $27,000,000 in round figurgys @3, compared with $25,000,000 for the same month last year. This means over a million dollars taking out Sundays. Since the beginni fiscal year, July, 1, the receipts from customs have réached a total of $85,- 500,000, which is twenty miltions more than for the same period last year. The fact that the law 1s doing this makes the side-issues look smaller and of less value than ever. The good re- sults will make the tariff before 1912 | @ success and not an issue. g of the present % 53* It may be agreeable fo some of our . citizens to look to the east tonight [ where Mars appears as the brightest i\ star. It is a good thing to look at | Heaven's glories once in a while and t0 forget things earthly. EVERYBODY RETIRING BUT COOK. . Commander Peary and Mr. Whitney want to be let alone, and consideri all that has happened it is only na¥- ural that they should want to be, for Peary must see that he has contribut- ed greatly to the popularity Dr. Cook is now enjoying; and Mr. Whitney has been drawn between twg antagonistic friends, and wishes to be excused as the missing link of testimony,. sin-e he believes both men are honest, and wou'd say othing to quser either. Dr. Cook is in popular demand and cannot be blamed for wanting to make the most of his opportunity. He has had w great ovation at New York, and Philadelphia and Baitimore ard Wash- ington, D. C., are ready to give him a right royal welcome, and St. Louis has him booked for October Sth, at $15,000; and there are scores of other places in the country clamoring for him. Dr. Cook is not an orator, but he is telling an interesting story in which the people take stock, and the bad manner of his oppenent has so in- trenched him in popular esteem that he will reap the harvest in spite of alleged disclosures THE TAXING OF AUTOMOBILES. It appears that State Highway Com- missioner Macdonald in his idea of a graduated tax for automobiles was up to date if it was not popularly re- ceived ws comes from abroad that on January 1 France will begin taxation of automobiles owned by foreigners ac- cording to their horsepower. The graded tax will be as follow Not more than 12 horsepower, 5 francs; not more than 24 horsepower, 7 francs; not more than 20 horsepower, 9 francs; not more than 60 horsepower, 12 francs; cach additional horsepotwer, 15 francs. A Massachusetts paper, commenting upon this, says for a truth: “T syatem of special taxation is correct in principle. Automobile travel, which wears out highways more rapidly than any other clas: most _destructive with heavy machines of high horse- power. Their owners should contribute than the owners of runabouts, towards the maintenance more for example, of the roads. I etts will come to the plan of graduated taxation for motor vehicles me.” It goes without saying it that Con- jecticut and all the New England states are likely to follow suit one of these days. The polls will open in all districts at 6 a. m. todav and close at 2 p. m. in all but the First district. In the First district the polls close at 3 o'clock. EDITORIAL NOTES. The candid friend is not half appre- ciated, but he is useful, neverthele: Happy thought for today: The man in defeat is not always the one to be d. despis ‘When it comes to speed Peary’s race from the North pole to New York was the fastest ever. Whatever may happen today, let's be prepared tonight to shout: “Vox populi—vox Dei! A Chicago professor claims that he has discovered the South pole of Mars! He'll have to show us! reported to be act- ing a lot of comet ing in & way that is speculation and gossip. It is a fact that a blind man can find a blind tiger in prohibition states without much difficulty The speed contests of automobiles inflame, it is said, every haid-brained motorist throughout the land Figures may not lle, but in the hands of a distinguishedd figurer they do’ dis- tort the facts wofully at times. Harry Whitney is trying to get out of the limelight and so is Peary, but the newspaper men will not let them. candidat wite and One of the Boston has a six children. He appears as a valiant American cit- izen. There are three different systems of trackless trolley cars in Europe and there are likely to be a few in America some day. Wilbur Wright attracts more atte: tion in w York than the Arctic explore He has discovered a mew fly-way. Commission rule for cities has taken deep root in the western states. It is there becoming regarded as.a busi- ness method. The polls will open in all districts 6 a. m. today and close at 2 p. m. in all but the First district. district the polls close at 3 o'clock. The man who spends too much time at home is not much than the man who spends too much time elsewhere Bryan is about to celebrate wedding, and it is quite Colonel his silver recent that he was still spoken of as “the boy orator. Now they are referring to Bryan and Bailex in their mew relation as opposing debaters upon the tariff as “the Texan mermaids. The man who talks too much will be in evidence today, doubtless, as he been for some time. but let us the man who votes too much will Siberia is referred to by the American consul at St. Petersburg as “the beautiful.’ Had he been there under ¥ surveillance it might 1iffe look WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. The Foremost Educator. uous Angell of the ds this week ervice as its thinks of Dr. A rather incons | states that ty of Michigan ntinuou ‘When one 38 years of president. Angell's distinguished services to edu- | cation, of what he has done to'give the state institution, as coantrasted with the privately endowed institution, its foremost place among universities of the land, of what he has contributed to the solving. of various problems of ed- ucation and of civics—he himself hav- ing served as minister to China and as minister to Turkey—one feels that possibly the foremost educator in the United States has laid down the duties of office. It is a good deal of & ques- tion whether Dr. Angell has not done more to develop collegiate and univer- Three thousand Camden, N. 7., children waited upon the au- orities with banners which read: ve us parks and we will give you &ity education in this country than Dr. Eliot of Harvard, and he has done it with a quietness and lack of advertis- ing that raise him all the higher in the esteem of thoughtful men—~Waterbury American In the First more popular | news des- | NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. . Paris Transfer Paitern No. 8107. Design for shaving paper pad nine inches in diameter and soap cases for soap sheets. These are to be trans- ferred to linen and embrofdered in out- line except the edges, which are but- tonholed. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8104. Shoeholder design to be transferred to heavy ticking, jeans or denim and outlined with heavy colored cotton thread. The top of the pockets and entire outside edge are bound with tape or ribbdn, and three loops are attached to hang by- Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A rope made of braids and knotted on the end is loosely drawn around the waist of a Moyen dre and knotted at the center front If the seams near the collar of your shirtswaists scratch the neck and feel uncomfortable it is because the edges are raw. All shoulders, particularly, should be French seamed. Lace robes are being turned upside down, bringing the trimming at the bodice top. This leaves a plain hem, which is usually finished with a fold of satin and other satin bands, though much narrower, are used to complete the dresses along seams. Cluny t last making beautiful the nightgowns that are perfect dreams to behold. Rows of this pretty insertion, besides edging of about an inch and @ baif in width, is used in combination. Cluny sounds’ burdensome on a night- gown, but it is charming. A porch cushion de of extremely rk ished with a spiderweb pattern of ateen, It was durable enough and had just enough colox to look attractive among other porch cushions, The raf terial, thus hiding rough points. The home seamstress will find it nruch easier to make her own petti- coats, both white and flannel, if she the ready-made circular yokes, me in all sizes at low cost. okes .are doubled and so a by curves that they fit over the thout wrinkling. The petticoat is sewed between the two thicknesses | of the yoke and all unnecessary full- ness is overcome. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs. €. C. Kennelly has been ap- pointed probation officer of the New Orleans juvenile court. The Wesleyan 1and recently passed by a large major |ty a motion to admit women as lay delegates. Mrs. Martin J. Wessels of Spokane, Wash., is said to be one of the fe | artists, if not the only one, whose work is devoted exclusively to pictures of grain. Mrs. William Butler of Bristol, R. I, the Sunday after celebrating her $8th birthday anniversay, delivered an address to the congregation of the Bristol Methodist church in behalf of | the women's foreign missions. The county judge of Cook county, Tl has recommended the appointment of a woman as inspector of all insti- | tutions to which delinquent and defi- cient children are committed. He sug- gests a salary of $1,800 a year. Mrs, Fannie Fern Andrews of Bos- | ton has been appointed to take charge | of the prize contest of the American school of peace league. This league | has offered two sets of three prizes each for the best essaysbearing on the peace movement. The girls of the Boston public schools are to have an opportunity of | taking part in outdoor sports on_ the same terms as their brothers. Out- door games and gymnastics will be made part of the curriculum just as soon as playgrounds for girls can be fitted up. IN THE KITCHEN. Lobster Chops. Two lobsters chopped fir pepper. one, egg beaten light — i milk md povede sug mix in flavor paste witk (s eet), | fork, one tablespoontul of butter, two slices of Lread. mould in chop “\lv'vur roll in egg and bread crumbs | and bake 20 min | Madeira Biscuits. | Mix on f pound of fiour, one | half pound of ground rice, one-quart: | with lemon. I thin and ecut in fancy shapes. Pri ch biscuit and bake in a mod n till crisp. | Fried Dinner Rolls. When making light raised bread save | out a plece of dough nearly the size of a small loaf, roll it out on the board, spread a tablespoonful of melted but- ter over it, dissolve one-quarter of a teaspoonful of soda and a tablespoon- ful of hot water and pour that also ocer it. Work it all well into the { dough, roll it out into a sheet not quite | half an inch thick, cut into strips taree inclies long and one inch wide, lay | them on butterea tins, cover with a | cloth and set away in a cool place un- til an hour before dinner time, then set them by the fire where they will become light while they are rising, Put into a frving pan a tablespoonful af cold butter and one of lard. When it boils clear and is hot lay as many of the rolls in as will fry nicely. As 5000 as they are brown on ous alde conference of Eng- | Woman in Life and in the Kitchen § coarse square-meshed burlap was fin- | red raffia, heh inepldce with red silk- | fia ends can be thrust through the ma- turn them overt and brown the other, then trun them on the edges = and brown the sides. Add grease as it is needed. J HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. A pinch of soda stirred into milk that is to be boiled will keep it from curdling. / To blacken brown boots, rub the blacking well into the shoes with a raw potato and then polish. If light kid gloves are not too badly soiled they may be cleansed by rub- bing them thoroughly with cracker crumbs. To keep tins bright, wash well with strong hot soda and water; when dry polish with a cloth and a little pow- dered whiting. To make silk that has been washed look like new, put a teaspoonful of methylated spirits to a pint of rinsing water and iron while damp. Parsley may be kept fresh and green for several days if it is put in a cov- ered earthen jar in a cool place. It will last longer in water. When pumice stone and lemon are unavailable, wet the ends of common sulphur matches and rub the ink- stained fingers with them. The spots will disappear. Wringing out a cloth in hot water and wiping furniture well before put- ing on furniture cream will result in a high polish and will not show fjnger marks. HOME MILLINERY. Old hats of good felt may be redyed and shaped and made larger at the brim If nacesary, by a buckram edge. Over this piecing a bias of silk or vel- vet should be put. Sew the bias on at the upper side of the hat and catch it with invisible stitches underneath. If the crown of a hat in good condition is too Jow, cut it cleanly out and, aft- er applying a patch band of buckram of the desired height sew the crown back in and cover the patch all round with the trimming. Some of the new headgear gives ex- cellent ideas for “made hats”—the hat which is fashioned by hand from its frame up. In the first place, it is patchy—art- istically so, it is true, but nevertheless a jumble of odd materials—and except for the tailor-made hedapiece things look rather flung on than sewed. In fact, this is one of the secrets always of good millinery—stitches must be sure, but far between. Then there is scarcely a good shop in which the im- portant details which go toward mak- ing up a hat may not be bought, ready-made, as it were. Fur crowns are to be widely used, and large circu- lar pieces for these are alrcady in the market. A long-napped felt which imitates fur is also seen in crown nug at the ed with curls. How to Make Nut Loaf. One egg, one-half cup of brown hu— gar, one teaspoonful of sait, four tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, two cups of milk, four cups of flour, one cup of ‘walnut meat—not too fine; let ali rise for 20 minutes, then bake. Nice for sandwiches. AN ERADICATOR OF SPOTS. A mixture of alcohol and chloroform in’equal parts, one-third as much gaso- line as of each of the other ingredi- ents and a tablespoonful of ammonia, to each pint of the compoundr—is the best eradicator of everyday spots that I know of- A bottle of it should be in every woman's bathroom. Keep it closely ‘corked, as it is very volatile. Sponge the spots—be they grease or mud, or stickiness—faithfully with this, and dry in the air and shade, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Children’s nails sometimes get sore at the roots from practicing on the piano too incessantly when the nails The season is arriving when chapped hands and face will give annoyance. Treat the skin with carbolic soap instead of carbolic salve. Melt several bars of pure castile soap and beat a small quantity of carbelic acid into it. Pour it into greased pans and set aside to cool. Bicarbonate of soda if taken before meals, a small teaspoonful to a glass of water, will reduce flesh. A famous physician says that he knows no better remedy and has tried it with success in his practice among women. Tt must be persevered with and ot taken days and then dropped. For a tired head after a trying day nothing is more restful that a cloth saturated with toilet water and laid across the temples. Lavender water, one quart; rose water, flve ounces; acetic acid, one-half ounce, mixed to- gether, make a good toilet water. About sixty miles from Melbourne, Australia, there have been discovered on government lands deposits of some 20,000,000 tons of good black coal. NOINDIGESTIONOR Gn's. Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine of-Order Stomach for Bulletin Readers who Take a Little Diapepsin. Every year regularly more than a million’ stomach sufferers in the Unit- ed States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. It your meals don’t fit comfortably or wlat you eat lies like a lump of lend in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- tion. Get from vour Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no elching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, STOMACHMISERY in Five Minutes—No Out- fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Deblilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal gripmg. This will all go, and besides, there will Le no svar food left over in the stom- ach to poison your breath with naue- cous cdors. apes Owapepsin is a coriain cure for ‘out-of-order stomachs, because it takes holds of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there, Relief In five minutes from &l stomach misery is’ wairing for you ut any drugstore, These large G0-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In- digestion or any other stomach dis- order. OUR LOSS pieces, and both the fir and the felt is very simply put on in a soft puff crown over a hat stiffening that looks like a glue-finished mosquito netting. Where it is imposible to find this stif- fening, a light-weight canvas will an- swer the purpose. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. LADIES' SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 3053 — All Senms Allowed. The smart effect of this simple shirt waist will recommend it to the well dressed woman. The model closes at the left side of the front. Wide tucks adorn both front and back, the two tucks on the shoulder of the front be- ing stitched only to the bust line and giving a becoming fullness below. Silk, messaline, pongee, wool challis, wool batiste, lawn, madras and linen may be used for the making with pleasing re- sults. ._The pattern is in six sizes—32 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the walst requires 4% yards of material inches wide. 3% yards 24 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide, 28 yards 36 inches wide or 2% yards 42 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. MODISH COIFFURE. The coiffure is now quits flat over the forehead, built rounded at the sides, and when decorated, possibly three bands cross the forehead and end with little bows among the puffs at the sides. By one arrangement the hair is parted on one side and is built at the crown of the head in a loose knot. Dangling curls hang down the right side. The picturesque high coi CHILD ATE_CUTICURA Spread Whole Box of It on Crackers —Not the Least Injury Resulted. THUS PROVEN PURE AND SWEET A New York friend of Cuticura writes: “My thres year old son aad heir, efter being put to bed on a trip across the Atiantic, investigated the state- room ard located a box of graham crackers and a box of Cuticura Oint- ment. When a search was made for the box, it was found empty and the kid admitted that he eaten the contents of the entire box spread on the crackers. It cured him of a bad cold and I don't know what else.” No more conclusive evidence could be offered that every ent of Cuti- cura Ointment i3 L B dovest and harmless. If be safely eaten may by a_young child, none but the most beneficia) results can be expsoted to at- tend its appiication to even the tender- est akin or youngest infant. Potter Drug & (7o e Sis Prope. Bestos. YOU Owing to Unforseen Circumstances Our New Building Is Not Ready For Occupancy FALL STOCK ARRIVING DAILY AND OUR FLOORS ALREADY OVERSTOCKED 25 Fine Kew Pianos a Organs Now Offered at the Lowest Prices Ever K OPEN EVENINGS We are sadly disappointed at not being installed in our new building at this time, but accidents will happen. OUR PRESENT LOCATION MUST BE VACATED AT ONCE as we have | made arrangements to that effect. | Our new Fall stock of pianos ordered | last Spring is arriving daily and finds us already overcrowded. This is your golden opportunity for the present week.. Never before, and never again, will you haye a chance lke this. This is positively the last week. KEAD THIS. Have you ever in all the history of piano building, seen new pianos, high- est grade, sold regularly at from 3330 to $500 sell at $157 to $303 ? Think this over. How can you make money any casier than by grasping the chance to get your piano. Such fam- ous makes as Hallet & Davis, Ivers & Pond, Conway, Wasserman, Etc., Etc, are now marked at 1-2 regular price. You need no introduction to these and other world famous makes, in fact, Plaut-Cadden Co., for the past 37 years, have sold only these high grade makew, which have been the standard of quality in the piano business. Second-hands. In this department you will find a large number of pianos returned from rents. During the Summer months we rant a large number of pianos to at the shore. These are now in stock, having been brought in dur- g the past week, and to give us more room we liave simply desvegarded all rules in price cutting and offer them at from $83. $105 to $165 and upward. [ Just think of planos at these prices, Euch Instruments CHANCE OF A LIFETIME COME AND SEE THE STOCK R GAIN nd a Large Number of nown Here On For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You are invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, for the Fall early callers. 145 MAIN STREET Square Pianos and Organs. We have several good square pianos, good enough for the children to prac- tice on, at from $10 to "$25. Twenty good organs, $3, $5, $15 and upward. Make your own terms. We mus move this stock as we need the rooffi. | One Price To All No discounts at this s The prices are marked in plain figures on the tag affixed to each instrument, and that price tells the final story. No dickering—one price to each and every customer, and you buy at that price or not at all. We have sold three to six pianos a day during this sale, and every buyer has secured the bargain of a lifetime—one-third to one-half off the regular price. Will you be among the lucky ones, or will you wait until too late and then wish you had bought ? There remains but this weels if you need a piano. There is no reason why you should not get one now. A piano that will last a lifetime, a piano you will always be proud of, and at a price lower than usually asked for cheap and inferior makes. SPECIAL. It you bave a certifioate of credit won in any plano contest in Norwich, no matter how oM, bring it In, as we have a speclal propesition for you, DO NOT DELAY. COME TON4GHT. The Plaut-Cadden Co., and terms of from $1.00 to $2.50 per week, 145 Main Streat, Norwich, Cona. | ifa"Eae rae panty LILLY BOARDMAN sivcive sou snorrs pmiiriad Tocrgs, — WINSON & RICH — {rnen, Tun wysrremer —NIGHTINGALE— g, Maxicia of the —_— » with CATCHY ILLUSTRATED SONGS ADMISSION 10c Evenings Reserved Paris Fashions and also prepare yourself with a sult Reasonable prices for S. LEON, Ladies” Tailor 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. aughd A New Coflecl!on of Excellent Colors in Coat Sweaters Perfect fitting and correct styles. These garments contain more actual value at the prices than we have ever been able to secure. McPHERSON The Hatter. sept23. School Supplies Tablets, Compo: Books, Pencil Boxes, Ink, Mucilage, Lunch Boxes kots, School Bags, Straps, Slates, Crayons, Paints, etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars ept7d ion and Note Pencils, Per nd Bas- Rulers, oo e | Tclies changei Nonar, Wolosley and_ ity JACKSON AMUSEMENT 6O, Monday, Oct. 4th, at 8.15 L. S. SIRE PRES| Mayflob:on in the comedy with a thousand laughs The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary by Anne Warner. Prices. ...25c, 35¢, 50c, 76c, $1.00 $X8O Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wam- regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co., on Friday, Oct. 1st, at 9 o'clesk. Cars o all points after performanes. oct1d JACISON AMUSEMENT C0. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th THE GIRLFROM RECTOR’S Paul M. Potter's Greatest Comedy | Direct from a Semsational Year's Rum at Weber's Music Hall, New York. Prices. ...25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 eats on sale at the Box Office, Wau- House and Biaket, Pltcher & on Saturday, Oet. 2, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after performance, oct2d BENEFIT CONCERT —FOR— MRS. FRANK HERBERT MERRILL, GIVEN BY SENOR GUETARY FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisd "NORWICE DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—20c. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—i5c. Opem from 65a m to12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. septéd 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. 1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, Brewery Co’s Ale, 50c a dozen Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ‘Telephune 26-3. Lager and Porter, ~——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cente. irea HAYES BROS. Props. QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices teil the whole stor. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST 1 will be located the first four days of each week at Watch Hill, R. I. On Friday and Sat- urday at ray rooms in the Chapman Block. MRS. M. BURTON. jy26d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKKET STREET. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 715, e} Famous Spanish Tenor MADAM KATHERINE NOACK FIQUE, Dramatic Soprano. MISS AUGUSTA OSBORN, Plame. BROADWAY THEATER, WEDNES, DAY, OCT. 6, 8 P. M. s0c 8100, All seats reserved. Seats at Theater Box Office after Monday, Oct. 4. 9 a. m. #ep30d BREED’S THEATRE Charles MeNuity, Lessee. Devoted to Firsiclass Moving Pictares and IHustrated Songs. Feature Pleture, THE PAY CAR, —AND— MANY OTHDRS. Miss Faith Darnell, Soprano, n pro- gramme of Selected Song: Matinees, Ladies and Childres, Soy Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL. Washington Square New Olympic Theatre Water Street. FRED HELD’S Motion Pictures and Hiustrated Songs WILLIAM T. DELANEY, Norwich Favorite Barftons. — Two Hour Show 10c — Change of programme Mondny, Weth nesday and Friday. Matinee 2.16—10c. Children BSe. Evening 8.15—any seat 10c. sept23d A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave, sept22d JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only, ‘Phone 423-% 18 Perkine Ave sept238 Cut Prices n all the latest Sheet Music for a few days only et Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. Musical Goods of all kinds at lowest prices sept3d DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 817 Main Street. Telephone 231 Hours: 136 to 330 and § to § p. m,