Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1909, Page 4

arwich Bulle and Goufied . 133 YEARS OLD. _ Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c 8 ‘month; year. _ Entered at the Postofice at Norwich, Conn., as seond-class m: L) Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 85-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. oOffice, Room 3. Murray Telephone, 210. THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 230th 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 sections of the parade, etc. The Bul- Jetin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. 1If 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 USES OF A TOWN HALL. it goes without saying it that the Town hall belongs to the citizens, is for the use of the citizens and the cit- jzens should, make the regulations un- der which it may be used even when the letting is delegated to the town authorities. The use of the Town hall to discuss no-license was denied by a first se- lectman, although the meeting to de- cide this very question was to be held therein, and could be held nowhere else. It was a vital question of. pub- lic importance. It was alleged that the hall had not been hitherto let for partisan uses, that it had been denied to the reppblican and democratic par- tles for use for political rallies; in fact, precedents were against such a use of the hall, which, doubtless, was true; but it is time to kick those old precedents aside and to establish séme new ones. Town hall should be open to all the citizens for the discussion of politics and for the discussion of communal questions or for the promotion of charity or moral reform. All that should be required of any class or cult of citizens who desire to hold a pub- lic meeting there should be the ad- vance payment of the lighting and cleaning expenses, and a fair estimate for wear and tear. If democrats or republicans, license or no-license men, or any other class of citizens desire the use of the hall and will pay charges, why should it not be let for their use? In this age, in some citles, the pub- lic school houses are open for popular ward or district use, and are made s0- cial centers during the winter months for the pleasure and entertainment of the people. Holding town halls for use for town meetings alone is an antiquated prac- tice. All the taxpayers meet the cost of building, the interest charges, the repairs, the addition, and why should not the taxpayers have the use of the hall at a moderate charge for pub- lic use whenever any political, moral, charitable, or communal issue comes up for consideration, and this hall is regarded as a central and desirable place by the citizens having the mat- ter in hand, to exploit or discuss the question. The uses for Town hall and the con- ditions under which it may be had might well be defined in town meet- ing, that the citizens may know what to expect and the selectmen know just what to do. THE OTIS LIBRARY APPROPRIA- TION. ‘While the demand for & more eco- mnomical administration of town affairs is intense, and the payment of a de- ficlt and increased taxes to meet an extraordfnary condition of affairs is in order, there should be no under- estimating of the value and importance of the Otis library aid to the pupils in the public schools, or to, the pro- gressive familles who use it for their entertainment and edification. There is nothing tax money is expended for that benefits more citizens dollar for dollar, or tells more for future prog- ress than this appropriation for books and the facilities for their care, dis- tribution, and repair. Judge Torrance, who began life as a mill boy i{n Norwich and was chief Justice of the state at life’s end, once pointed to the Otis library and said “That was my university.” The foun- dations for his scholarship and prog- ress were laid by the help of books obtained there. Other boys have been laying such foundations there for the past half-century, and never was there a time when more young people who are working in our stores or earning a living in the mills and shops were making this the university which they may point back to with pride. Money spent to give larger privileges for learning to the young and the ambi- tious is money spent to create an in- telligent citizenship, and to give learn- ing and character to such youth as realize what application to study means, and who have the mind to make the most of the library and of themselves. 1t would indeed be false economy to cut out an appropriation which does an_inestimable amount of good, and will continue to do so. FREE TEXTBOOKS. The question of free textbooks and free school-supplies is to come up for consideration at the adjourned town meeting Tuesday night, and it will doubtless be defeated because it would add to the tax levy, which it is the purpose of the taxpayers to reduce, it possible. There are many differences of opin- fon about the free-book system which has been severely condemned by the health authorities because it is unsan- jtary—the old, soiled books with their bad odor and health-destroying germs, and, perhaps, vermin, are not fit to be sent to cleaply homes for the use of healthy children. Second-hand books for circulation are regarded by some sanitarians as being upon a par with second hand sponges and tooth ‘brushe: The object of this is to put the puplls of the schools upon a level—to Xkeéeép from disrespect and derision poor children who on account of the limited means of their parents have to have books and supplles furnished by the town. With such free distribution of . books no one should be made aware " except’ those who receive them. The shielding of the recipients is some- . thing which should always be done for the honor and well-being of all concerned. 45 meedless to say that under our system the voting of the free be a misfit. When the schools are finally consolidated and the times are ripe for such a law, it will be time enough to enact it. A HEALTHY SENTIMENT. “The bird that can sing but wonm't sing, should be made to sing,” says an old proverb; and the man who won't work who is able to work should be made to work, Is a healthy sentiment, says the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. All the citizens of indus- trious habits and every woman de- peadent upon manly endeavor should endorse this sentiment. A loafer is a shiftless fellow and a boor whether he wears good clothes or ragged ones. It is toil that develops the finest qual- ities in a man. Hard work never killed a man, and overwork is so far from being common that few are injured from the effect of it. There would be fewer criminals if = there were less idlers, fewer prisoners in jail if pris- oners had to do good day's work. It is hot cruel to make persons labor Who can work and will not work any m.ore than it is to teach a boy habits of industry—it will do him good and make of him a rational and useful human being. A person who is lazy, who is willing to be dependent upon others, who enjoy the bread and meat he does not earn, lacks the independ- ent spirit and the pride and the effi- clency necessary to make a man. A shiftless idler.i€ far from being a man and sympathy and coddling make him worse instead of better. An idler’s most pressing want Is work; but he is conscious of every want but this., The want which would make him twhole and open the way to the gratification of all his needs he repudiates: It is difficult to tell whether the primary cause of his condition is perverseness or blindness because of degeneration. 1t the latter he needs to be regener- ated whether he roams the streets or feeds and sieeps in prison, and those who think so are harboring a health- ful and a healing sentiment. EDITORIAL 'NOTES. One man's downfall ofien accelerates the ascendancy of some other man. Nature's balances are always chang- ing. Memphis, a paper there says, has a new soul. That might not be an im- provement to a town even like Mem- phis. his proofs to his friends—he should not be afraid to present them to his enemies, Happy thought for today: The man with holes in the heels of his socks does not consider his wife a sockdologer. The tail of. Halley's comet, we are informed, is going to sweep the earth. Let us hope that it will make havoc with the germs! Captain Hobson is going to stump Alabama in the interests of prohibi- tion, It is believed he will change thousands of vote Since President Taft knows how to lay the cornerstone of a Universalist church, why not invite him to set such a stone in Norwich. Mrs.- Besant s perfect about the year 2050. advanced enough to see that the wo- men are perfect now. President: Taft is' no dodger. He book and school supply system would Commander Peary is glad to submit | ys that man will be | He has | tells the opposing west that He be-' lieves in subsidies for the revival of The achievements of Dr. Cook since he returned to civilization ought to surprise Commander Peary as much as anything Dr. Cook lays claim to. If men realized what pictures of themselves would appear in American papers all over the country when they ‘become famous, they would jilt Fame! Dr. Cook is authority for the state- ment that “when we moved we took our Arctic landscape with us!” What other explorer ever mnoticed this and who can deny it? Since Wilbur Wright has flirted by aeroplane with the Goddess of Liber- ty, some bolder aeroplanist may ven- ture to flirt with Venus. It will take a high flyer to do it. The Duke of Braganza had to bor- row money to pay his railroad fare that he might keep his appointment to marry an American heiress. Titled beggars are great catches. There are 113,000 men in New York who make their living by their wits, and those who would if they could cost New York nearly seven millions a year for their maintenanc A Sunday school superintendent in Alabama said prohibition was a farce, and then he received notice that he was disqualified as a teacher of piety and must go to his own. He went. ‘Wrestling matches are not held in high esteem, but might be better re- garded were it generally known that a wrestling match between Mondamin and Hiawatha gave to the earth its corn! Since the astronomers call attention to the fact that Mars, Satumn and Jupiter were recently with earth, sun and moon in syzygy, the Charleston News and Courier remarks that it is glad they were not in Charleston. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. The Independent Voter, The independent voter was active in some of the other Connecticut cities vesterday, and caused the surprises that always follow in his wake. In Waterbury, “Billy” Hotchkiss, who in Jatter vears has been as good and useful a citizen as in his college days he was a football player, captured the floating mantle of Mayor Thoms, and brought the city back, nominally, to the republican column. Waterbury is to be_congratulated, if it had to part with Mayor Thoms, that the manage- ment falls into such good hands. Tn New London, Bryan F. Mahan, at the last minute, taking the fleld aeainst that well meaning but somewhat im- practical reformer, Lucius E. Whiton, won out, while the balance of the re- publican ticket was elected. The in- dependent voter evidently did it, but he didw't thus declare his independ- ence of bossism.—New Haven Regis- ter. Too True! ‘We do not all see things alike. A twenty dollar gold piece looks differ- ent to different persons, and is more in the hands of gome folks than oth- ers.—Norwich Bulletin. True, toa true! It is very much more (often) in the hands of some than others. And why this discrim- ira-ion in favor of the “some?” What have the “others’ dane?—Bril Standard \It should be kept CONCERNING WOMEN. Race suicide is discouraged in Hali- fax by & bonus on babies reaching one yéar of age. No fewer than 109 different speci- mens of wild flowers are shown by a |- Halberton (England) child at the local zo\\\;:r show. Another child had 107 inds. At the Southern Illinois holiness camp meeting held lately Mrs. Bertle Crow preached on ‘woman's rights to speak in public. She took as her text 1. Corinthians, xiv. 24-25. Mrs. E. G. Everbeck has won the prize offered by the Masachusetts so- ciety of beekeepers for the best honey. In 1564 the art of starching was pub- licly taught in London by a Flemish woman called Mistress Binghein Vandh Plasse, her price being_“foure or five pound,” and an extra 20 shillings for showing “how to seeth the starch.” An irade or decree of the sultan has been secured from the Turkish gov- ernment for the transfer of the Ameri- can college of girls to a new site. It will now be upon the Buropean side of the Bosphorus and in a much more influential position. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8067. Design for combination corset cover and skirt to be worked as eyelets or solid embroidery on nainsook, batiste, cambric. long cloth, or soft linen, The pattern contains 41-4 vyards of ruf- fling for the skirt, 21-3 yards scallop- ing for the neck and armholes and the spray design for the front of the cor- set sover. These undergarments are also made_in Chira silk or dimity, crossbarred muslin is also used to a great extent and is particularly pretty when worn under thin material that shows the cross bars. Price of pattern, 10 ecntx Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8111, Design for a handkerchief case which is 7x18 Inches when open, to be trans- ferced to linen, muslin, lawn, silk, sat- in, scrim or any fancy work material. One end is hemmed and all the rest of the edge is buttonholed in scallops. The rounded end is ornamented with French and eyelet embroidery. The sides ave laced together with ribbon. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. If your face shows many blackheads as the result of accumulated dust, try using a paste made of ordinary sour buttermilk and flour., Work it into a thick paste that will be soft enough to rub over the face and neck like a cold cream. Massage it with the fingers until the flour begins to dry and it will peel off in little rolls of black dough. You must then wash the face and will be happily surprised to see the skin clear and fresh looking. Clean the hands in the same manner. $age tea is known as ore of the most_reliable methods of preventing hair_from falling. A pint of leaves should be steeped or boiled for three hours in an iron kettle. Add the juice of at least one cup of strong tea and a teaspoonful of salt. This preparation will spoil unless half the bulk prepared is not preserved with grain alcohol. Strain the liquid several times to re- move all sediment and the alcohol. in a dark bottle. Keep the bottle in a cool. dark place. Apply the liquid to the hair and scalp. Allow the hair to hang until dry. Avoid brushing the hair at such times, ‘using only a coarse comb. THE MAKING UP OF VELVET. Velvet is to be such a very good material for the winter that some points toward its manufacture into the afternoon costume should be under- stood. 1t is highly necessary to avoid hand- ling the half-made gown whether it be velvet or velveteen. There is a cer- tainty which counts for much in the result. To acquire this certainty, it is ad- visable, to make a perfectly fitted model of your velvet gown or suit in _canton flannel, to rip it and use as a pattern, and thus to save an excess of handling in the fitting of the velvet. Pinning is a great source of diffi- culty, each pin leaving its mark upon the nap of the velvet. Only round- headed black pins should be used for what fitting remains after this cau- tious beginning. Basting requires care, because the threads, when drawn too tightly, will press a line into the surface. They should be removed only after clipping each stiteh, so that there will be, no long pull to cause this defect. The pressing of velvet being quite out of the question, a_substitute is de- manded to replace the fiatiron. The kitchen poker is one ~very ordinary weapon. A long velvet seam, turned with jts wrong side up, is first pinned by its one end to a heavy ironing ‘board and then held in midair, and the ‘point of the slightly heated poker is run evenly along the line of the seam- ing, just sufficiently to press the seam art, It is quite inconceivable that any- one, not knowing these slight first he:p'.' would undertake the making of velvet. FASHION HINTS, Gold bands are now much more fash- Io:a:le for. fll.fl:lfl than e‘r;:; W] ular ybon ones, are mvgz had in single, double and triple forms. There will be la revival of the tucked skirt. Children will wear charming little Dolly Varden sunbonet: Toulard silks, in spots, stripes and checks, will be much worn. Quaint colors that were worn in the early 80's have returned. Gold and silver tissue embroideries and foundations will be popular, No directorie gown is properly “worn” without an immense hat to acompany It. The big black hat is triumphant this season, and the big black hat's trim- ming is white. Belt buckle, gold purse, and vanity boxes are all studded with the semi- precious stones in irregular triangular forms. One of the latest frivolities is the little cachemire cape, Wwith narrow shouders and long stole ends, which comes in every shade. Faggotting, which for a while re- tired from modish garments, has been revived and ns now found on some of the very smartest blouse models. The inevitable materials with names ending in “ette” have appeared. Shan- tunette is a cheaper and less silky im- itation of the real thing. Sewing on Hooks and Ey “One of the most difficult things about sewing on hooks and eyes,” said a seamstress, “is to do it so the thread dbes not show on the right side of the garment. “At last I have learned how to ac- complish this end in a delightfuly simple way. If the hem or flap where the fastenings go is narrow, I slip a plece of whalebone ‘into it, sew on the hooks and eyes and then take the whalebone out. “If the opening is wider than the whalebone, I cut a piece of heavy cardboard the proper width and slip, that in. It really saves one a great deal of time in the sewing process, and the work looks infiinitely neater when finished. White Suits for Fall. The suit of heavy white diagonal will be one of the handsomest worn this fall, and later you will see it@@c- companied with beautiful mink furs. ! Marmalade of Two Fruits. A sweet for winter use is a marma- lade made of equal parts of quince and apple. The combination is decidedly tasty and not so rich a compote as when quince alone is used. Gloves for Winter. Gloves for the winter are to be in black, tan, white and gray, but no other colors. Dried Apple Cake Recipe. Soak two cupfuls of dried apples over night in water and then chop fine. Cook the fruit in a cupful of molasses until tender. When cool, add a cupful of butter, one cupful ‘of sugar, an €gg, a cupful of sour milk in which two teaspoonfuls of baking soda is dis- solved, four cupfuls of flour and a teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves, extract lemon and grated nutmeg. Then stir in a cupful of seeded raisin: Bake in a moderate oven. This cake will keep for several weeks if put away in a covered jar. It is better a few days old than when fresh from the oven. Quince and Apple Marmalade. ‘Take one pound of apples to every three pounds of quince. Peel, core and quarter the fruit. Add a cupful of water to each four pounds of fruit, and allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit. Cook all until the quince is transparent. Some people like the flavor of a little lemon peel. This may be added to the fruit if one wishes. Fried Ripe Tomatoes. These are exceedingly tasty for breakfast. Take large, smooth toma- toes and cut in slices at least half an inch thick. Dip in finely sifted and seasoned bread crumbs and fry in but- ter. Remove the tomatoes, thicken the fat in the frying pan with a little flour and add enough cream to meke a gravy to pour over the tomatoes. Gar- nish the dish with triangles of toast and a little parsley- HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. MISSES’ SEMI-PRINCESS DRESS, Paris Pattern No. 3052 — All Seams Allowed. The semi-princess dress, buttoning down the entire front, is a highly fa- vored style this season. not only for ladies but for young girls as well. This model is made with panel front and deep plaited flounce attached to a five- gored upper section. The waist and Skirt are joined under a belt of the material. ~The sleeves are in shirt waist style and the neck is finished by a chemisette and broad Dutch colla A Gibson plait over the shoulder re: ders the mode unusually becoming. Mohair, serge, cashmere and linen are all adaptable. The pattern is in three sizes—13 to 17 years. For a miss of 15 years the dress will require 73% yards of mate- rial 24 inches wide; 6% yards 27 inches wide, 4% yards 36 inches wide, 43 yards 42 inches wide or 33 yards 54 inches wide, with % yard of allover embroldery and 13 yards of edging. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Apple Dumplings. _ Fill_ well-buttered muffin tins half full of apple sauce boiled until it is rather thick, then prepare the fol- lowing: Two cups of flour, two tea- spoons of baking powder, one teaspoon of salt and two tablespoons of but- ter, rubbed thoroughly together. Add enough milk to make a soft dough and drop one large teaspoon on top of each little tin of sauce. Bake for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va.-— “I feel that I owe umhnm,unnmfm life to Lydia s Vege: table Componndi ! Eleven years af was a walking had been carebutgotno: My husband per- | suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘egetable Com- ‘n&undanditwornd ea charm. It re.! lieved all my paind I advise all Ting Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” — MRs, EMMA ‘WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com: gound. made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful d to-day holds the record for the est number of actual cures of female diseases of :‘:{ similar medi. ' cine in the country, thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at L Mass., from women who have been' cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, | and misery. women_ to’ take | irregularities, periodic pains, backache, | indigestion and nervous prostration | Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’'y Vegetable Compound a trial. 1f you would like special advice | about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpfuls o | about 20 minutes in a rather quick oven, then turn on to a platter, when each dumpling will be a round ball, haif apple and half batter. Serve hot with lemon sauce or with maple syrup. CHANGES IN RAINCOATS. Raincoats have undergone a slight metamorphosis during the last year and now, at the opening of the pres- ent season, they have vlossomed forth n two new styles. One of these coats is straight in line, quite mannish and unadorned, but belted in at the hips by a plain leather belt, which is run through slits in the material. These follow the general outline of the me- dieval, without, however, straying far from the requisite masculine cut, and they are worth mention. But the rain- capes are a matter entirely different. These are without sleeves and are merely provided at each side with slits through which the wearer may thrust her arms. The cape itself | put though sometimes gored is circular and finished at the neck with a mili- | specially tast. we cordially invite the R We Auction Sale of Lots, ... BY. Tubbs’ Military Band Wednesday Evening, October 13th, FROM 7.30 P. M. UNTIL 10 P. M. .++ AT THE. .. ts of Norwich and vicinity to inspect SLATER MANSION on Broadway, Norwich, Conn. ON THIS EVENING the Mansion and grounds. all also have on exhibition the Beautiful Presents that will be given away FREE at the October 14th, 15th and 16th, JOHN J. LINSKEY, Owner. rubberized silk. of this type are in white or col- tary collar of some The smartest capes of rubber-lined silks o None of the really stylish raincoats of the year cover the bottom of th skirt, nor do they protect it as they shouid. They are in this way different from the coats to which we have be- | come accustomed, but this is the re- sult of the pwularity of the shorter masculine coat. Pigs in Blankets. One pound of round steak; this Is to be cut in two and a half inch squares with a small piece of breakfast bacon inside; roll up and pin with tooth- s; dredge in flour and put in fry- with piece of butter till browned; in kettle with water to cover; keep water in kettle long enough to cover while cooking; cook three hours; just before serving, add flour to thick- en for gravy. Serve on platter with one cup of cooked rice as a border, garnished with pars| pi pan Tomatoes and Rice. Peel six medium-sized tomatoes. Scald a cup of rice and put it and the tomatoes in a stewpan with two cup- fuls of boiling water. Cook hard till the rice In done. Season well with su- gar, salt, pepper and considerable but- ter and serve as a végetable. This is Vaudeville, Hotion Pictures and lustrated Songs ADMISSION 10¢ Evenings Reser: AUDITORIUM 2507amasis"ocr.” Comedy— ALRONA-ZOELLER TROUPE —Acrobats Character— GRACE ORMA —Comedienne An Enterlainer— GEORGE S. BANKS —oi Ability ot THELAA AnGti— A BAD ACTOR —* Sensi” LILLIAN MORRELLE 5ea seats 20 | Fictures [1th N HIGH CLASS SONGS changed Monday, Wednesday and Frday JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252 oct104 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and cigars. Meals and Welch rarebit n'rvufi“‘la with ham. order. John Tucklie. Prop. Tel 42-& REMOVAL SALE Will Continue Throughout This Week With Greater Bargains Than Ever THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK We Are Gompelied to Gontinue This Sale Owing to the Delay in Getting Our New Store Ready EVERYTHING MUST GO There is only a short whiie left and it will be well to come today or tonight as there is bound to be a rush this week. Last week's selling broke all records, but we still have a large stock on hand, and it must go at once. Many people have delayed making their purchases, and to these we say there is “hurry-up” time. stock is our regular line, especially chosen for our Christmas trade. gain sale. —is the reason for these sacrifice prices WATCHES Brand new Waltham and Eigin and other fine makes. Our regular price on these is as cheap as they can be bought anywhere except at this Re- ‘moval Sale. $10.00 Watches now. $14.00 Watches now.. $25.00 Watches now. $30.00 Watches now. i 00 We still have a vew of each style of our regular stock. DIAMONDS Some of the greatest bargain values in the department ever offered. Our regular prices is as cheap as they can be bought for anywhere except at this sale. Here «re a few bargains: One Ring, was $30.00, now. 19.85 One Ring, was $ 50.00, now. 37.50 One Ring, ‘'was $100.00, now. 72.50 One Ring, was $135.00, now. 118.00 One Ring, was $160.00, now 128.00 These are all fine white stones, beautifully cut, wide spread. Come in and see this lot. CUT GLASS Some of the newest cuttings will be found in this fine lot. Every plece is brand new and perfect. $ 5.00 Bowls, special $10.00 Bowls -$8.00 $12.00 a dozen Tumblers. -$9.50 1t is impossible to quote the full line as it 1% too varied. Cut glass makes a very fine gift, and it is seldom such ware caa be pu chased at a discount. UMBRELLAS These are something which everyone can buy to advantage for thelr own -$3.75 Umbrellas, now. $ 3.00 Pearl Handled, now $ 5.00 Silver and Pearl, now. $12.00 gold, mow. $9.25 These are selling ver: . as must be expected at these prices. En- graving free. All this fine Do not confound this with a cheap, bar~ Every article is brand new and fully guaranteed. We have got to move and this fact—and this fact only LEATHER GOODS A rare chance to pick up a bag or purse at about 1-3 off. $ .75 Purses now.... ...$ 50 $1.00 to $3.00 Purses $ .80 to $2.25 $1.00 to $5.00 Hand Bags. .$ .80 to $3.90 SMALL WARE This lot offers a fine chance to get a small gift at a big bargain. $1.u9 Hat Pins . $65.00 Signet Rings - $2.00 to $3.00 Brooches $1 $6.00 Opera Glasses. $10.00 Opera Glasses. $1.25 Magnifying Glas: Also Eye Glass Chains, Automobile Goggles, Fountain Pens, and all of these smaller articles which are car- | ried by first-class jewelry houses. GOLD AND SILVER WARE, PRECIOUS STONES, ETC,, AT UNUSUAL BARGAINS. OF COURSE WE DO NOT HAVE TO CUT THE PRICE VERY MUCH TO DISPOSE OF THESE, BUT IN SOME CASES, ESPE- CIALLY THE SILVER TRAYS, CANDLE STICKS, GOLD RINGS WITH SMALLER STONES,WATCH CHARMS THE REDUCTIONS ARE ABOUT 1-2. OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO ESTABLISHED 1872 Largest Jewelers in this State 145 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. | Price: Wednesday, Ocl. 13, a18.15 p. m. Mort H. Singer's $50,000 Quality Musical Play, AStubborn Cinderella with Harry Stone Superlative Cast and Ensemple of 80 People. Lovers of Catchy Music and Pretty Girls Can't Afford to Miss It. .25¢c, 36c, 80c, 76c, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on sale at e Box Office, Wau- regan House and 'Bisket, Pitcher & Co., on Monday, Oct. 11, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after performance. octlld BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessea Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Mlustrated Songs. Feature Pleture, THE TOWER OF NESLE, —AND— MANY OTHERS. Mr. Frank Roust, Tenor, in Selected Programme. Matinees, Ladies and Childrem, Sey Evenings, i0c. BREED HALL. New Olympic Theatre FRED HELD Vitagraph Pictures WILLIAM T. DELANEY lllustrated Songs. Matinee 2.30.. Evening continuous frem Washington Square 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Any seat 10c. octlld ——— MuUSIC. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teagher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. H. BALCOM, her of Plano. 29 Thames St Lessons given st my residence or & the home of the pupll. Same method ay used at Schawenka Conservatory, Ber- 1. oct1ld A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ave, sept22a JAMES F. DREW Pizno Tuning and Repairiny Bast Vork Only. 'Pnone 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave septila Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankll; Jan22daw ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give It to you n Plumbing. ] )