Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1909, Page 4

i VAR and Goufied. 113 YEARS OLD. price. 120 & week; 50¢ & b0 n yen Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, . a5 second-class matter. Telephone Callst ulletin Business Office. 48 . Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35. Office, Room 2. Murray Telephone, 210. Nerich, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1909, THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of he 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete illustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes 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, fill out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mail to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” THE GAIN AND THE'LOSS. The battle over the license question leaves the liquor interests of the stats wvietorious, and as victors should with six towns made “wet” which were “dry,” the lquor dealers are a little chesty and ‘“feeling pretty well, 1 thank you!” It must be conceded that they made a great fight and have won; and they have won because the Liquor league has been compelled to set up a shout of reform and to carry the business on cleaner and more orderly. Speaking of this side of the, question, the Bridgeport Standard says concerning the cause of this change in public sentiment: “The fllicit dealer has always been the bane of the liquor business; it was he who aroused the greatest opposition 1o the trade, and it was he who was the main issue whenever there was a contest. Now the liquor dealers have been after him and are still hunting him. They realize that the life of the Dusiness is at stake and that if it Is to have any legal existence the law- breaker must be crushed. Their as- soclation urged this action on their members, and with success, so that nowadays the open saloon on Sunday 15 practically unknown, at least in the clties of Connecticut. The liquor law 18 ‘better observed than ever and the tendency is all in that direction.” And the no-license forces can take the credit of creating this tendency. We are living in days now when the liquor interest is trying to evolve the “good saloon” from the saloon system which is given until 11 o'clock at night to close because that is the safest time to shove into the dark, the hesotted and dangerous products of the business, if the reason given by Alderman Robinson and was appar- ently accepted is of true coinage. 1f the communities of this state can- not be rid of the saloon, they have reason to thank God and to sing on, if they are about to see the liquor association make the average saloon respectable and the product of it so glorified that it will be safe to turn it loose before all decent people are in bed. The results of these October elec- tlons may be a setback to the mno- license cause, but if it has been instru- mental in making the liquor dealers see that they must better their meth- ods and improve their products to re- main in business, who shall say that the loss is greater than the gain! CONVERTED TO DEMOCRACY. The grandson of W. H. Vanderbilt, James Watson Webb, has had a peri- od of work in the railroad yards and offices In Wisconsin and has come in- to hand to hand touch and heart to heart talks with them as fellow la- borers and this Is what he says of them: “The men with were princes. I was, and they took me right in for my own sake and were calling me By my first name in a week. Their word is their bond, Furthermore, their life is simple. They don’t get divorces every few months, Their lives are sanc. He realizes that high life as shown in America today is its least com- mendable life; that true life is being lived every day by the simnle and true men and women who carry the dinner palls, make up the summer picnics and live in glee on gwelve dol- lars or less a week. James Watson ‘Webb is honest—may he ever keep as sweet as the democracy he admires, whom I worked CANADA'S BEST YEAR." WhHile Canada can attract to her fertile lands the bravest and the best of American tillers of the soil, she has reagon to be proud of her power and we have reason to congratulate her, for the benefits cannot be all to one side. A despatch from -Ottawa, Canada, €ays: ‘“Immigration into Canada from the United States during the last fiscal year was the largest on record and even exceeded the num- ber of arrivals from Great Britain. The newfomers are chiefiy experi- enced agriculturists with capital. Practically 60,000 Americans entered Canada, and every man, woman and child was possessed of an average of $1,000 In stock, cash and effects. This means that they brought inte Canada very nearly $60,000,000.” They have carried into Canada something more than $60,000,000. They have carried there their love of free government and of the old home and will stem the foreign spirit which would make enemies of two peoples who must be friends. We are tending to become one people instead of foes. TO MEET AT “THE LARCHES.” All the farmers in this part of the state should be Interested in the field meeting of the Connecticut Forestry association on Friday of this week, at “The Larches” the home of Dr. Ar- thur Mathewson, on the Senexet road, South Woodstock, at 11 o'clock, and the association has arranged for ad- dresses by such men as State Forester Samuel N. Spring, Prof. H. S. Graves, director of the Yale forestry school, and Royal L. Melendy, executive sec- retary of the American Forestry as- soctation. Through such meetings as this one promises to be, together with the efforts of the state forester and of the forestry department at Yale, no little interest has been stimulated in the propagation and protection ot our native trees, and, without doubt, this meeting will prove of practical Belp along this line to all citizens in- | b e skl They didn’t know who |. Wl Connecticut beat the country on the finest corn produced last year and now Rhode Island has taken the rec- ord for the highest averag> per acre. To, think that ‘“Little Rhody” gets that glory is strange indeed. There must be some intensive cultivation on the olds New England farms.—Bridge- port Farmer. ¥ Connecticut is not jealous of her neighbor if she has wrested from her the honor of having raised the great- est number of pushels of corn upon an acre in the world. The old New Eng- land farm js not such a played-out thing as it is reputed to be. It is stated that thesaverage fertility of New England soil is being regularly increased and the output of corn and produce is greater than ever. We are just learning to farm—learning that Bood feed and plenty of it miakes good and abundant crops if the cultivator knows his business and is not afraid to work. Rhode. Island has won by skill and_industry and it is up to Connectichit to get the honor back. THEY ARE NOT SPORTS. Where risky and competitive flights are invited by large purses, the Wrights do not seem to be tempted. ‘When upbraided sometime ago for not entering the lists abroad, Orville ‘Wright remarked in his laconic way: “We are inventors—not sports!” While Wilbur Wright showed what the acroplane was capable of doing by his flight in New York Monday, he was not tempted by the big money prize to attempt to make a flight to Albany. He does not care o take the risks, for his purpose is not to incite others to try to make sensational flights, but to show that he has jn- vented a machine that is useful and safe for sky «flights when the condi- tions are right. His aim is not fame as a flyer, but the creation of the in- dustry of making and supplying fly- ing machines for all who desire them whether for sport or for business. The Wrights appear to easily break records, and when it comes to wonder- ful work in nayigating the aeroplane they have yet to be outdone. EDITORIAL NOTES. The fortune teller finds profit in the business if his patrons are convinced there is no prophet in it. The man who always sees faults in others is usually totally blind to the faults of himself, and “his'n!” Paris has shown that it can give a week to Victer Hugo, dead, but it never gave him a week while living. Up in Vermont it is said that if clothes do not make the governor they have a deal to do with setting off his staff. A Long Island school teacher hds * the courage to name his boy baby | after Dr. Cook and take all the risks, | Cook is leading, all right. October's golden days are prefty ! brown this year. The foliage artists appear to have been frozen out by the cold waves of summer. i New York taxes her citizens three and a third millions for public en- tertainment, and the live citizen sees that it is money well spent. From the inheritance tax last year New York took in nearly seven mil- lions, and it was not a third of what the state lost by tax-dodging. Happy thought for today: Every human soul must live out his own life —he cannot live your life or by your rules. Let's become pacified. The people who think that life is n! great joke crown it with a funeral, just as they do who believe that they ! will live in the flesh forever. | By the time that the Lusitania and ! the Mauretaina cease breaking ocean ! records a new ocean greyhound wiil come on to continue the work. Vermont has raised $100,000 for the Montpelier seminary, thus secoring $50,000 given by Dr. Pearson of Chis cago, who made the conditions. “Pole-purple” is a new fall color, and it is sald that it will be all the rage. It represents the color of Peary when he heard the news at Etah. The cry that the cigarette must go makes some of the smokers smile, for they know some of the cigarettes are so poor that no. one can make them go. Commander Peary has not explained yet how he came to take Dr. Cook's goods and to show such disinterested- ness as to whether he was dead or alive. Here is an exchange saying that it is time to buckle down to business to get the money for next year's vaca- tion. What about the cash to meet Christmas costs? Last year Norwich discovered that our Jaws were so fine that they could be defeated by law. The legistature of 1909 removed this little legal mon- ey making convenience and the. law was thereby perfected. Since God has set no date for the general destruction of the world, what is the use of men fooling with figures that have no significance. Most of | those who were looking for the per- sonal coming of the Lord in the forties have gone to Him. Sunday Republican third anniversary but It is not a toddler. It Las a style which tells for its endurance. It is recognized as a necessity in Water- | bury and is there to stay. The St. Louls Republic, which has just celebrated its 1024 anniversary, | includes the Norwich Courier in the country’s Newspaper Century club | which has 82 members. The Charles- ton Courler is the veteran among them, founded in 1732. Of the mem- bers 22 are older than The Courler, and the Reading, Pa., Adler, and the Newark, N. J, Star and Advertiser were all started in 1796. They ‘are a noble set of papers and The Republic is one of the brightest stars among them. Place for Him. President Lowell of Harvard should lose no time in getting even with his | chauffeur who exceeded the speed lim- | it and was arrested. Make him full- gflvk on the team. — Detroit Free ress. The Absent Forgotten. ‘We doubt very much whether Mr. Roosevelt could have reached the first page at any time during the last two weeks, even if he had caught an > basehanded —Chlatgo Post THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW. w?& dip §oap on and saleratus soap; then wash. Wet the sponge lrfln with soap and saleratus. Now rinse with soapsuds and at last rinse with clear water: dry with a cloth. Do not leave this wash on the walls too long as it takes the paint oft 1f lett to dry om. Try once and you W - Ger now you ever cleencd walls with- out saleratus. To wash white enameled sinks and the galvanized plate that lies under the gas burners of the gas ge: Wet with a cloth, rub on soap and saleratus; then rinse with cledr water. This takes all the grease and stains off ana doesn’t leave a bad odor on the hands, as kerosene does. | To take pajnt stains out of white goods and colbred goods: .Wash in the usual way; then rub in a good supply of soap and saleratus; let it stand for one with clear water. rub with soap and rinse Sometimes I have had to do this twice before it comes out. I have tried this on colored ging- ham aprons with success. To trim lamp wicks: Cut straight across; turn up just a little; cut off the corners on ‘each side just a lit- tle and the flame won't spread so much. The wick may be turned up more to make a brighter light and the lamp chimney will keep clean for three day To sweep carpets (dark ones): Drain coffee grounis throuzh the sink strainer Thursday night, and Friday morning _strew on the carpets, then sweep. You won't raise so much dust and your carpets will look brighter. To take out rust atains: Take one- half teaspoonful of' oxalic acid and put in one-half cup of boiling water to dissolve. Then gather all the goods together in one hand and dip the stains in this cup three times (being careful not to get any on your hands). Then put into warm water and soap, rub on the washboard. 1If the stains don't come off, do it over again and the stains will disappear. I don't bave to do it more than twice. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8108. Design for a picture frame 9x11 inches to be transferred to linen, serim or silk, and embroidered in greens and reds. - The openfnz is slashed and the stripes pasted back on the cardboard mount, the outer edges are pasted down and a frame put around the whole under glass. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Compa- ny pattern department, Norwich, Ct. Paris Transfer Pattern NO. 81u6. Design for an oblomg pin cushion 1-4x12 inches, to be transferred to linen, lawn or cambric and embroider- ed in eyelets and outlines or in solid work. The back and front are both buttonholed over the form and laced to- gether over the form with ribbon run through the eyelets. Price of pattern 10 _cents. Onder through The Bulletin Compa~ ny pattern department, Norwich, Ct. SWEATER HINTS. ‘When putting on a sweater the first time, button in front, pull the outer edges of the shoulders wp and out to settle it over the figure. . Pull it forward at either side of the bust and pull the bottom yell down all around the hi This should be repeated the first two or three times the sweatgr is donned; and the garment will presently shape itself gracefully to the figure as thoug! made for it. 3 ‘Wash a white wool sweater in warm soapy water, after soaking #n cold water. Rinse by pressing up and down. in a shallow bowl of clear water. Do not wring, but squeeze dry, and then spread the sweater on a clean sheet in the sun to dry. knitted garment should not be al- lawed to hang even from the hands a moment while wet, or the shape will be spoiled. The Kitchen Bouquet. The_ kitchen bouquet which is so often called for in recipes for soups, consists of several sprigs of parsley, one of thyme and one of margoram, one stalk of celery, one blade of mace, a small pepper and a blade of cinna. mon. tled together or sewed in a cheesecloth bag. Peppers and Chicken. Serve fried green or the fried sweet red peppers when next fried chicken and rice finds a place on your menu. The combination will be found’ a hap- py one. Simply saute the pepper in butter. Put tHe chicken on the plat- ter surrounded with a border of the fluffy rice and have the peppers as a | garinsh to the dish. Screens Under Registers. 1f 'one wishes, screens may be bought to be placed under the regis- ters. ‘These prevent the passage of any small articles through the regis- ter down into the furnace. A service- able scréen may be fashioned from a piece of galvanized screening. Cut the screening just the right size and slip into place over the hotair pipes. Parsley for Winter, Those who have parsley in the gar- den will do well to take up a few-roots and plant them in a pot for winter use. ‘Keep the ley in a cool place —the cellar will answer admirably, it it does not get below the ing point. The parsiey should be placed near the window, where it will get some light and should be watered oc- casionally. For Luncheon or Tea. A tasty way of preparing sweet po- tatoes is to grill them. After they are bojled and peeled, cut them in half lengthwise. Spread the cut side with plenty of butter and place o a wall- “One of the useful little gifts Ut i e g I ever had,” i els consie y, “was a small box provided with rubber bands. I carry that case, which is most com- pact, everywhere 1 go, and time and again I have bl the donor. It is rubber bands come in They are indispensable for holding papers to- gether and for h.e&n(,eo T8 in place on boxes. Then, mention another use, I slip a band over the absorbent cotton, which I always wind about the tops of bottles.” Bone Casing for Collars, The tiny bone casings which come waist are a great saving in time. When once sewed on, there are no er stitches to be taken. Into these tiny casings the bones for the collar are slipped into . place. there is occasion to launder the waist the bones are sl out, only to be returned when tl waist is again ready to wear. A Dressy Coat Material. Among the new materials for the long dressy coat to be worn Wwith a cloth gown' is. “tussore roi.” It is simi. lar to serge in appearance, but is of silk. The rib is diagonal, and the fabric, while it falls in graceful line: has considerable body Soutache on Children’s Dresses. A pretty trimming for the child" woolen dress is soutache put on in a simple scalloped design. Stunning Cord Embroidery. Cord embroidery. s seen on some of the most stunning of the _imported gowns. Fastenings if' Long Coats. Most of the long coats fasten a lit- tle to one side, the first button com- ing almost to the waist line. Late Fall Parasols. Parasols are etill being carried; some of the smartest for late fall use are of black’ tull Moire Bands on Hats. Moire bands are used for trimming the tailored hat this fall much the me way that velvet has been and still is being used. Pogkets on Coats. Huge pockets, whether real or sham, adorn the long coat this fall The flaps, in most Instances, are fin- ished with buttons. Middy Sweaters Now. The middy sweater has made its appearance. This is a successor to the middy blouse so much worn last summer. Black on Evening Gowns. A touch of black is seen on almost every evening gown. ’ Motor Vei For fall wear double veils of con- trasting_color are warn. One dainty shade serves as a %in- ing. The. veils are of chiffon and are a vard and a half square finished with a satin ribbon hem twofinches wide. Even the weman who néver has owned an automobile and never ex- pects to own one must have at least one veil, for an invitation to ride in the car of a friend may come at any moment, and she must be prepared to go comfortably for the sake of her friend as well as her own. The veil that covers the hat and ties around the neck in a full and flufty mass is the favorite. Only on long hot rogds are seen the ugly goggles and heavy face cover- ings. Egyptian Rolls. i Pick the leaves ffom a soft, loose head of cabbage, throw them into boil- ing salted water, boil five minutes and allow them to stand until they lose their erisjnesy, Drain and cut out the ]mu-d midrib. Have ready half a pint of lentils that have been soaked over night and bolled 30 minutes, and. a half pint of rice that has been boiled in plenty ‘of water for 15 minutes. Drain and mix these together; add a chopped onion, a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Put a teaspoon- ful of this mixture into the center of each halt of cabbage: fold over the ends and roll up. Place the roll as s0on as finished compactly in a sauce- pan and cover with bolling salted water; cover and simmer gently for an hour. Lift the rolls carefully, drain ana dish them. Mix two tablespoonfuls of butter and two of flour in a sauce- pan; add one pint of water in which the rolls were cooked and stir com- stantly until it bolls. Add hailf a tea- spoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and the juice of one lemon; pour over the rolls and serve as hot as possible. Chili Sauce. Twenty-five tomatoes chopped fine, 12 onions chopj fine, four green peppers chopped fine, two and a half cups of vinegar, one cup of sugar, one tablespoon of salt, one teu‘?o-m of cinnamon, one of all spice and one of cloves. Boil.slowly for 30 minutes. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The knitting of silk ties for loved masculines keeps many women and girls busy. One woman, who Is never, never idle, knits her tubular shoe laces with knit- ting silk or mercerized eotton. The mercerized cotton which comes 'PIMPLES And Blackheads _Prevented and Cured by Cuticura. Gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do rul tiie Ointment in five minutes with Cuti- cura 8oap and hot water and bathe bathing the face Cuticura and Cul ment are the werld's fa serving, | Bl B ol itching, for the' toflet. bat Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writ “Three bottles ot Foley’s Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of & severé cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking "Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Nothing else is_as safe and glain in resuits. The Lee & Osgood mrfihlw for how many purposes the tafte to fasten the collar of the lingerie | Cumy confined P 1&«‘\, i than_ wool. | ¢, 1! ¢ o iF Ut TR Order through Pattern Dept. ok SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE. To. blacken rub the’ wide or th of lower 4 yards. in Company, brown boots, blackimg awell into the shoes with a raw potato and then polish, Soak silver knives, ft"n'kl and spoons in sour milk overnight and all the l?lrhcl and creases will be bright as new. One and a half yards of wool-brown henrietta at 69 ténts a yard and a rem- pretty and cream plaid three-fotirths of one yard, cost- jponsible for a 1f light kid gloves are not too badly golled, they may be cleansed by rub- bing them thotoughly with cracker crumbs. 5 A little sugar added to the soap will greatly increase thelather and clean- sing power. 1t will also remove all @rt and chemical stai bishop sleaves. All the $ plaid was cut on the bias. An attractive garnish for veal or chicken loaf 18 to put sprigs of cress on top of the loaf and at the ends of the platter, then suround it with stuffed olives. —_— Cat with LOCAL ‘HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Sefvios Lo APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is & blood or comstitutional divease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. ons of the best t was prescribed by Pphysicians in this coun- try for years and Is a regular pre scription.” It Is composed of the Lot known, combined with the bes blood purifiers, actin, y on the mucous surfaces. of the two ingre uch wonderful ri Bend for timonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Soid by Druggists, ‘price i Take Hall's Family pation. The Bedrock of Success lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendia health that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes: “They aro the best pills T ever used.” 2, at The Lee & Osgood Co. 1t people with symptoms of idney or bladder trouble could realize their dan- ger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem- edy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs, and there Is no danger of Bright's disease or other se- rious disorder. Do mot disregard the early symptoms, The Lee & Osgood Co. 3055 LADIEY’ SEVEN-GORED SKIRT. Paris Pattern No. 3056 — All Seams Allowed. Developed in dark blue or black shadow stripe serge, this would be an exceedingly smart model. Plaited sec- tions are arranged at the side seams, the other seams belng lald in back- ward turning plaits. rge cloth-cov- ered buttons ornament the extendel side-front gores. Panama, broadcloth 5e. 4 Pills for consti- Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received } You ard invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a sult for the Fall. Reasonable prices for early callers. S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. augbd A New Collection 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, * Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 8.15 p. m. Henry Miller's Aseociate Players 1 The Servant in the House by Charles Rann Kennedy The cast includes Creston Clastes, Charles Dalton, Lizzie Hudson Colllwr, George S. Irying, George Harrisn Carter, Miss Frances Jordan, Heawy Travers. Prices. ...25c, 35¢, 60c, 75¢, $1.00, $°.50 Seats on sale at the Box Ofike. Wauregan House and Bisket, Pitcber & Co. on Thursday, Oct. t 9 o'clock. ars to all points after performaiwe. o BREED’S THEATRE Charles MeNuity, Lésses. Devoled fo First-class Moving Pictares and Illustrated Songs. Feature Pleture. THE STAMPEDE, AND— MANY OTHERS, Mize Edith Darnell, Soprano in proe McPHERSON The Hatter. sept23d Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Women’s New Fall Suits This is a Special Early Fall Sale of New Tailored Suits, made of fine materials, strictly map failored, lafest Fall colors, in three- quarter fittir~ models, value $18.00-- TODAY §15.00 WOMEN'S UTILITY AND RAIN- COATS, blues and mixtures, all up- to-date styles, values up to $1350— Today, choice $10.00 MISSES’ NEW COLLEGE SUITS, 12 to 16 years, in the most favored colors— $11.50 up to $15.00 CHILDREN’S WOOL DRESSES, Rus- sian and sailor effect, 6 to 10 years— $3.98 and $5.98 - CHILDREN'S GALATEA DRESSES, 6 to 10 years, in the best washing colors, prettily made— $1.98 ale of Oriental Rugs By urgent request of several undecided customers, Mr. J. Peters will remain with us until tonight. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Ale, Lager and Porter, Brewery 60c a Ce dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- clal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ‘Telephone 26-3. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL THAT COAL BIN OF YOURS— ANY THING IN IT? 1t not I would attend to it today. You will need Coal anyhow, but there's a-comin’ @ rush of freight like a mighty wind, It's easy to get coal jit now, E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephone: Lumber oct7d THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family goal and lumber for building pusposes was dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket S Telephone 168-12. soon oct29d CALAMITE COAL Wall Se@d Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones ——— 402 68 Thames St 489 87 Franklin St. mayéd —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Cail us D and let us tell you abjut our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY maylid A Fine Assortment ol ... MILLINERY prices. STANTON. CHANGE IN ADDRESS, N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- cated in rear of No. § Frankiin square Tel. 574 mayldd gramme of Selected Songs. Matinees, Ladies and Childres, 6y Evenings, ifc. BREED HALL. New Olympic Theatre Water Stree FRED HELD'S Holion Pictures and lilusirated Songs WILLIAM T. DELANEY, Norwich Favorite Baritone. — Two Hour Show 10c — Change of programme Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, e 2.15—10c. Children 5o t 10e. Washington Square. Mat Evening 8.16—any F. C. GEE TUNER 122 Prospect St, 889-5. Norwich, Cu A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d EUGENE WALLNER Director of the Academy Musical Club. Instruction for Violin, Cello, Mandolin 274 Washington oct28TTh JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reparriay Best V'ork Only. ‘Phune 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave wept23a Cut Prices all the laest Sheet Music for a few days only Tel. L - ferrington’s Temple of Music , 49 Main Street. Musical Goods of all kinds al lowest prices sept3d with tegard to & Suit of Clothes. er any other Garment. Is a matter of ease with us.” Your Sult may look old and shabby, but If sent,to us for renova- tion we can soon change its appear- ance by giving it & new lease o We'll take an old grey suit, for in stamce, and make it into a new black ong that will give you at least gnother ars servi The cost is little, and are prompt in delivering work when we promise It. Give us a trial with a sult this week. 9 Lang’s Dye Works, elephone. 157 Franklin St sept3og NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-clase wines, 1 and Tarebit