Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1909, Page 4

rwich Fnlletin und Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD. . 12¢ a week; 50 & ED., 43 second-class matte: Telephoae Calla: ulletin Business Dffle 0. ulletin Editorial Room: -3 uiletin Job Office, $5-6. | Willimantie Office, Room 8, Murray THE JUBILEE BOOK. | The Jubliee Book, containing a| complete record of the celebration of | the 250th anniversary of the founding | of the town of Norwich, with complete | illustrations, containing at least .109,- | 1 800 words and 50 pages of portraits | . and scenes of decorated streets and | sections of the parade, ete. The Bul- Jetin hopes to have the book ready for 4 delfvery early in December. If you | have not ordered one, fill out the coy- pon printed elsewhere and mail to | the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” THE RIGHT POLICY. The citizens pursued the right policy ¢ at the adjourned town meeting on Tuesday evening. The way to im- Prove the financial conditions of the town is to meet the expenses and to Xeep the public debt down by not al- Jowing the floating debt to run until it is easy and convenient to add it to the bonded indebtedness. The radical policy of Mr. Tarrant was right, for that would have saved a year's inter- est, and the increase of the tax by a mill and & half more than was rec- ommended has saved baif the interest on the $30,000 owed the bank, which is the best kind of economy. 1t looks funny to see the Otfs lbra- v appropriation, after fifteen years of steady approval by the taxpayers, drifting about like a temporary ex- pense when the citizens haye actually come to regard it as permanent and | ® necessity. The first selectman to| dignify this appropriation as a reg- wiar estimate will win proportionate distinction, and we hope this distinc- tion will fall to the lot of First Jectman Lillfbridge. It was not to be expected that the | taxpayers would favor free books and | -school supplies, and it gill be many years before they will, because it will put a double tax upors a large part of our citizens, WHAT I8 THE MATTER? When a crisis like the present in town affairs occurs, some one is sure to say that we need honest citizens in public office when we only really meed live citizens in every walk of life. Why should we blame public offi- clals for violating the law when we | simply sit and grumble when they | do 1t Instead of moving to make them Pay the penalty for their indiscretion? There iz law enough now to prevent the exceeding of appropriations, and hiad there been such a live public sen- timent here against it as the law im- plies, the first offender would have ‘been sent t. 1, and every sycceed- 4ng one, and then those accused of this eftence could not point back ‘to “the record of the successive city ad- sministrations since this law was first /made and show that all parties have 'been guilty and that the amount ex- mended from time to time In excess of appropriations has been above a quarter of a million, and no one has Deen prosecuted or made aware that the combined body of taxpayers have @ny punitive force whatever. 1t is not surprising that a bold serv- ant of the people, forewarned of the Jaw, now and then exclaims, “Who's | mfraid!” The servant of the people has no more reason to be afraid to wiolate this ordinance than the garden robber has to be of a dog that will nefther bark nor bite. It should be a penalized offence for first sclectmen of towns and mayors of cities to hide up the floating in- debtedness from the people, and to win public favor and a continuance of power by gross misrepresentation or false pretence. ‘We may need men of more probity, but we do not need them half as much as we heed citizens of more active energy dn public affairs. When we have a live citizenship those in authority will ®e afrald to violate laws which have been provided with teeth, which, through our own neglect, have come o look like a displayed false set. The people are the regulators and = it is up to them to regulate. THERE MAY BE A DEFICIT. Tt appears to be conceded that there may be a deficit of a few millions at the close of the present governmental fiscal year; but the change has been 80 @ecided for the better that there seems to be a chance for a balance on the right side of the ledger, if the | Panama canal expense i§ made a part of the public debt and set off by itself, @8 an extraordinary expense for a permanent improvement. There has not heen a vear since 3901 when July and August did not show a deficit. With the opening of 4he fiscal year, disbursing officers open néw accounts and are granted working balances, which serve them to some extent throughout the year. The re- sult is that the average monthly ex- pénditures for July and August exceed the averages for the remaining ten amonths by from $10,000,000 to $12,000,- 000, . The facts regarding the present fis- cal year, of which about three months and one week have been accounted for, " dndicate that there may be a small excess of ordinary expenditures over ordinary receipts under old laws, but | that this will be completely covered | Dy the prodeeds of the corporation tax | A the latter can be collected before | July 1. The deficit in ‘ordinary re- ceipts at the close of August was $20,513 for the current year, as compared with $25,635,255 in 1908, or & difference of approximately $5,100,- 000 in favor of the current year, Dur- dng the succeeding five weeks up fo October 7, the deficit for the current year increased to $22,239,470, while the corresponding period of last year showed a deficit of $29,491,568. It the deficit for the complete year should amount to about $20,000,000, it will be just about equal to the con- i rvative calculation ef the proceeds of the corporation ta " A financial write upon this sub- “Upon a survey of the entire situa- (ion, therefore, the treasury appears %0 be In a very healthy condition ex- | ‘eept for the heavy demands for the ruction of the Panama canal is a work which is of a perma- t character and may, therefore, he timately made a part of the fund- debt, Sccretary MacVeagh has | own state that it neéds to be rémind- | sdays the Boston Transcript, | is apt to gather in the applause be- authority to fesue about $290,000,000 in bonds for the work, but is deterred from doing so for the time being by the acknowledged necessity of chang- ing the basis upon which the bonds are issued so that they shall not de- stroy the market for, the outstanding two per cent. bonde.* ' NOT ALONE IN BEING SLOW. Maine is not the ofly state in the union that hes been well-advised but fafled to act for a half-century after- wards. g The Lewiston Journal rises to re- mark apropos the copservation of Maine’s waterpower, that the work to | that end now in progress wvas sug- gested by Governor Chamberlain in his annual message of 1869. Probably he was not even then the actual pio- neer of the comservation movement, for many men had seen and some may have said that theré was a great waste of waterpower to prévent which the state to interpone. its authotity by legislation. “That his activity forty years ago in promoting conservation &hould be so near forgotten in his ed by the press to do him honor,” is a cir- cumstance hows that Governor Chamberlain is no excep- tion to the rule that the last worker longing to the first thinker. A schol- ar in polities, one of those college pro- fessors who put off the gown to buckle on the sword, it might be expected of Governor and General Chamberlain that he should think ahead of his time and to the pont If commu: s moved when the wisest man brought out commendable plans, human progress would be very much more rapid than it is. The wis- dom is not lacking, but it needs action to carry it to practical achievements. SPEED IN THE AIR. The average traveler cannot go fast enough, and it is more than probable that the 18-hour express from New York to Chicago and the new 24- hour flyer from Néw York to St. Louis are still ragarded as siow_coaches by many people, The air navigators have | begun business at a rate of nearly a mile a minute, and how fast they will eventually go remains to be demon- strated. , The Wright brothers are doing more than their share in smashing records, and Wilbur - Wright has just made the unprecedented speed of 45.82 miles an hour at College park, break- ing the world’s fecord over a closed course. What is even more important, Wil- bur Wright asserts that with the power plant now instailed in the ma- chine he is using he ean make an aeroplane which will travel sixty to seventy miles an hour, or a mile a minute and better. As Wilbur Wright has never been guilty of making extravagant claims, a statement like this from him has weight. It is apparent enough that the speed of the bird is eventually to be the speed of the flying men. EDITORIAL NOTES. If the turkeys knew what there was in Thanksgiving for them they would soon lose their appetite. The matrimonial market for October is showing no lack of spirit or energy —the October bride is in the first ¢lass. 1 The football season is short, but it is long enough to kill a few and to permanently cripple altogether too many. Keeping Young America straight is one of the finest ways of at last tak- ing some of the crookedness out of old America. dryan Leavitt gets to congress, the old stagers there are likely to be made aware of a mew quality of hot air, When Ruth If Mrs. Peary realizes what a sad mistake the commander has made, it is not likely that it is safe for her to tell him, even yet. Happy thought for today: Those who are content to drift with the tide are in danger of being caught in an eddy or a whirlpool, Other men who are living on their typewriters do not envy Booth Tark- ington his retiring to rural life for contentment and quietness. Among women the big head is arti- ficial, but the big hat is not. It is wonderful how little heads can be in- creased to flour-barrel size. Jamboree of Boston The political does mot claim that it is the equal of the political jamboree of New York. This is where Boston falls down. A Maine conductor stopped his train for a man to go and- bring a deer aboard that he had shot from the car window, They are accommodating in lfaine! The cunning husband who makes it a rule of the house that his wife shail not sew a button upon his clothing, never has to have another bit of care about ft, Boston is not jealous because Rich- mond also claims to be a hub of the unive Richmond. only alleges that she is the grub hub, as an attraction to Taft. . Since the president 'has had to go to bed and wait for his only suit of clothes to dry before appearing again, he has awakened a new lot of sym- pathizers. “Jim,” it does not make any differ- ence whether Dr. Cook is a hero or not, since he is surprising both Rocke- feller and Carnegie by his ability to make mone The Kansas couple who came to | dlows abo; hat they would do with their money if they had any, shows how the imagiration and a bad tem- | per can work together for harm. The New York candidate who faint- ed while speaking the other night set an example which should be highly commended by the people. It is pleas- ant to think nature can accomplish what a large audtence van't Internal Improvement. She bought peroxide, took it home, And hid it on the closet shelf; Her husband in the night awoke . Tu. find a :irlnk to calm himself. Angd ajd it kill him instantly, Or place his health all heip beyond? Ah, no! Tt cleared his skin Inside, And turned his liver to a blondé, Boom in Bible Industry. It will take a five-foot shelf of Bibles to accommodate the witnesses when the taking of testimony bégi in the acientific determination of ether it was Cook or Peary, neither, or both. —Washington Post 4 Woman in Life and in the Kitchen NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. ris Transfer Patterns No. 8012 Design to be transferred to a chaf- ing-dish_apron of muslin, lawn, nain- sook, batiste, mull, organdie, or crepe de chino end worked in shadow de- sign with mercerized cotton or heavy silk_floss, according to the material used in its development. The edge should be trimmed with a ruffie of fine lace, the ends of the strings be- ing fighel with shmilar lace, if do- sired. This design may also b de veloped in solid embroidery, the cen- ters of the flowers and the dots in eyelet work, or worked solid like the rest of the design. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany pattern deupartment, Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Patterns No. 8110. 18-inch centerpiece design to be transferréd to white or colored linen, damask, or linon, and embroidered in solid and evelet work, as illustrated, with the edge heavily buttonholed. 1f color is desired, have the leaves in holly greens and berries) red, keeping the edge white or the color of the lin- en. Pricé of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, pattern department, Norwich, Conn, TRANSFORMING MATTING RUGS. The plain matting may be casily traneformed into very attractive rugs. Cut the matting the required length and fasten the ends with the fringe, which may be bought by the yard in different colors. If one wishes, the fiber of thel matting may be fringed and knotted, but this cannot be done with all matting. At either end of the matting stencil a design in a col- or to harmonie with the furnish- ings of the room where the rug is to be used. One rug seen recently has the design done in an exquisite shade of green. The room is in green and white, and the design and coloring are carried out in the draperies as well as in the rugs. SALTED CORN FOR WINTER USE. INTO Walt as late in the season as poss ble to secure tender corn. Have a large stone jar—say five gallons—and a heavy plate just small enough to fit inside of the jar. Cut the corn from the cobs. Put a layer of coarse salt in the jar, then a layer of corn, alter- nating ‘the two untii the jar is filled. Use a scant cup of salt'to a heap- ing one of corn. Place the plate on the last layer of salt and_weight it down with a heavy stone. Tie'a cloth over the top of th and set it in a cool place. It will keep well all winter, When ready to use, soak the desired quantity of corn over night, changing the water to fresh at bed- in the morning. It in in the mid- w just as you time, and early necessary, change it a dle of the morning. Ste would fresh corr COOKING CEREALS. Few people cook their cereals long enough. As served in many families, the ce- real is thick, lumpy, and, if the truth ware known, indigestible. It is made too thick in the begin- ning, because time is not allowed for it to cook long enough to become so. Oatmeal §s most sinned against In this respect. it sheuld be cooked for four hours at_least, longer If possible. 1t is really best if cooked over night, and in many careful families this is done. Put it on the back of the stove at night, then the first thing in the morn_ ing draw it over the hotter part and 16t it finish _cooking This is difficult to manage where gas stoves are hised. It would be impossibly extravagant to leave & gas jet turned on for the Whole night. The hest solution of the difficulty is a fireless cooker. These are growing to be more and more used, and are eminently useful and practical for such purposes. Baked Cabbage. Soak ecabbage in cold water for an hour, adding a little salt to the water. Cut ‘the cabbage into quarters and boil in two waters. Drain, cut the cabbage fine, grease a pudding dish and put a layer of the cabbage in the bottom of it. Covey this layer with a well-seasoned white sauce and sprinkle with - buttered crumbs. Add more cezbbage and mo-e sauce untll the dish is full. Have the top laver of crumbs and bake for half an hour. Apple Pudding. One loat of stale bread. one-quar- ter cup of butter. one quart of sliced apples, one-quarter cup of sugar, | grated rind-and juice of one-half lem- | on, one-half teaspoon of grated nut- meg. Prepare the crumbs as for plain bread pudding. Melt the butter and the bottom of a pudding dish, add the apples, sprinkle with sugar, nut- meg and lemon mixed together. Then cover with the remaining crumbs. Bake until the apple Is teader, cover- ing the first halt hour. Serve with and_cream, or cream sauce. am Sauce—One-half pint thick eream, one-third cup of powdered su- gar, one-third cup of milk, one-half teaspoon of vahilla. Mix the cream and. milk, anod beat with an egg beat— en‘ !:mu stifft. Add the sugar and va- nil Corn Custard with Broiled Tomatoes. Take one cupful of corn freshly eut from young ears, beaten together with four eggs, a little Ted pepper, one tea- spoonful of sait, a few drops of onion juice and one o‘c;rul of milk. Beat this lightly t er and pour into single moulds and shake until it is brown on top. Refore it is served, take large, firm tomatoes, cut them in two and broil them, putting a little salt over them. Leave plenty of juice on them; don’t cook them too long as to shrivel them. Serve the com moulds on top of each tomato and pour over a sauce made of cream and butter. Oyster Pie. Beat four eggs. light; add two - fuls of sweet milk one quart of‘m. ated, light bryad, one quatt of oys- Fors. "saft. peper, celery salt and three tabléspoonfuls of butter. This should be of the comsistendy of very stift batter. Pour into a buttered earthen dish and bake till slightly brown, MAKING UP VELVET. Velvet is to be such a good material for the winter that some points tow- arg its manufacture into the afternoon costume should be understood. It is highly necessary to avoid handling the half made gown, whether it be velvet or velveteen. There is a certainty 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 it 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 cautious beginning. Basting requirés care, because the threads, when drawn too tightly, will press a line into the surface. ‘They should be rémoved only after clipping each stitch, so that there will be no long pull to cause this defect, The pressing of velvet being quite out of the question, @ substitute is de- manded to replace the flatiron. The kitchen poker je one very ordinary weapon. A long velvet seam, turned with its wrong side up, is first pjnned by its one end to a heavy ironing beard and then held in midair, and the peint of the slightly heated poker is run évenly along the line of séwing, just sufficiently to press the seam apart. It is quite inconcelvable that any- one, not knowing these slight first h:}pn,t would undertake the making of velvet. HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bullet!, Pattern Service. LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SLEEVES. Paris Pattern No. 3081 Allowe — All Seams Dame Fashion is ever busy changing the shape and style of that important feature in woman's dress—the slecve— and an old gown or waist very often mAy be made quite up-to-date looking when a sieeve cut on the newest lines takes the place of the old-fashiohed one. The first of the attractive models shown here is the regulation shirt #lesve having a stiff cuff, and is only to be used in tailored shirt walists. The other is a tucked sleeve and may be in full or three-quarter length and is ap- propriate for plain and fancy shirt waists and dresses. The pattern is in seven sizes—32 to 44 inches. bust measure. Size 36 bust will require for a pair of shirt sleeves 134 yards of material 24 inches wide, 1% vards 27 inches wide. % vard 3¢ inches wide or 3-4 yard 42 inches wide. A pair of long tucked sleeves will re- quire 1% yards of material 24 inc wide, 11 yards 27 inches wide or % yard'36 or 42 inches wide, with % vard of insertion and 1% vards of edging. A pair of three-quarter sleeves will re- quire 1% vards of material 24_inches wide, 1 vard 27 inches wide, % vard 36 or 42 inches wide, and 1% yards of edging. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. WARM SHIRT WAISTS. ‘The dotted challis waist Is very new, very light in weight and very warm. Indeed, it is well worth a sccond thought, and it invites the sensible woman or, better still, the ' sensible mother. Daughters are not warmly clad these days, and it might be well to take some time for the consideration of the fairly warm winter waist, be it shirt waist or blous There is not the least obfection tb the non-washable blouse if it be made of material that is not bulky and worn on the right occasions. It involves more care than the durable white linen waist, and should be made with the idea of an oecasional bath in warm, add to the crumbs. Put a layer in séapy water. Almost all challis will C Adds wholesomeness to the food. cveland. Baking Powder Makes the finest grained and lightest breads and cake. ear there is em- ;::;d over its entire sur- face; but ‘are evidences of care- lessnees in its makeup.* i The little dots have, quite apparent- ly, been embroidered first, since the Seams cut them off at eertain points. The ideal way to get around dit- fleulty, which really amounts o a de- fect, 1s to firet cut out the blouse and it it; then, with the seam lines mark- ed, to embroider the separate pieces and remake the blouse. The small dots on the pretty sage-green challis were done in darker silk to bring it into harmony with its skirt. On some wWoolen shirt waists a single line of dots only appears down each side of the center box plait and on the cufts. They are larger, the size of & pea, and are worked in a quite dark :h:ldc of the color shown in the ma- erial TABLE NICETIES. s Like Trylng to Get Rid of Damdruft Without Herpielde. ever see any one L S 7 aid what would you say of It 1g every bit as foolish to try to Dandruff and to Wz wash water? rid of ness by feeding the germs it, with Canthrarides, Vaseline. Glycer- ine and similar substances whith form the principal ingredients of most so- called Hair Growers. Newbro" Detrolt, ‘which cause Herplclde is successful be- cause it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It 1s the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured. Sold by leading druggists. stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., TWO SIZES-50c, AND $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., Soeclal Agents. Send 100. In first_class rooms, bath, etc. will be continued at 68 C! rooming house, wreh St as a with heated octi2d Try having a well polished table covered with clean doilies at breakfast and lunch and have meat but once a day, when you have the large clean table cover on and a perfect but not elaborate meal. It will possibly repay you to wash, iron and embroider that old linen or duck skirt into round mats, one for each plate, one for each largs dish and for every cup or tumbler. Linseed oil and wax will polish your table and two pretty candles, Wwith stick and shades, will give a dainty touch to the dinner table. The old silver castor yoy have in the attic, cleane@ with a mixture of whiting and ammonia, and filled with thumb pots, green with ferns, will make an attrac- tive and impressive ornament. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS, ‘When frying mush dip the slices first in the white of an egg.. This makes it crisp. After washing the lamp chimney polish it with dry salt. Jt makes the lass bright and will prevent it bre ing. A A vanilla bean kept in the sugar box will impart a_delicious flavor to the sugar. This is a Dbit of advice from a French chef. the oven imme- into diately after any thing has been burn- ed in it will make the objectionable odor less disagreeable. ™ Salt thrown Grind a handful of sunflower seeds and give them to.the camary. The birds relish the little tender pieces that are found among the seeds. A delicious salad ~is made _from canned cherrfes and pecan nuts Yossed up With a fvell-mixed French dress- ing. Served on leaves of lettuce hearts it is as pretty as it is tasty. Catarrh Canmot Be Cnred with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the Seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood ‘or constitutional disease, and in order to‘'cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. Tt was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years and is a regular pre- scription.” It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com- biration of the two ingredients is what reduces such wonderful results in cur~ jog Cutatrh., Bend for.” testimoniais ree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, ‘price 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. 1f people with symptoms of kidney 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 not disregard the early symptoms. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Bedrock of Success lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by indomitable will and resistleds 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: *“ the best pills T ever used.” Lee & Osgood Co. H. P. Engine $85.00 ' Catalogues furnished. WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY, West Mystic, Conn. SPECIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following prices 114 H. P. Engine $40.00 3% H. P. Engine $65.00 Regular_price $ 50.00 Regular_price $ 90.00 Begular_price $110.00 Send for special prices for larger Enzines, Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. P. can be done without es_on KNOWI possible by Dentists of experience. Fach of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to ds it for you, and do it pesitively without pain, and at from v to ohe-half the prices prevaillng at other offices for the same quality ALL DENTAL WORK. ain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. work nowadays is only G HOW. Good Dent: We have been 20 IT WILL_PAY you to Investigate and consult us We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 Bridge Work Specia own system — for All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Squar We pride years gaining ou need flling, -third before going karat .$6.00 our absolutely teeth ‘o ....$500 from 50c SAVE TIME, ANNOYANCE, MONEY by sending us your order for supplies or specialties for Steam, Water or Gas. Pipé, Valves, Fittings and Specialties carried in stock. Low prices, courteous (reatment, prompt shipment. Pipe cutting to sketch with power. s SEND US YOUR ORDERS s ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager 55, 67, 59 West Main Strast. Telepfrone 133. ONLY THREE DAYS MORE OF THIS GREAT THIS iS POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK REMOVAL SALE In Orderto Reduce This Large Stock of Watches, Cut Glass, Diamonds, Leather Goods, Umbrellas, Etc., We Are Offering Bigger Bargains Than You Will Ever See Again Ao EVERYTHING MUST GO There is only a short while 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. have delayed making their purchases, and to those we say there is “hurry-up’’ time. All this fine stock is our regular line, especially chosen for our Christmas trade. Do not confound this with a cheap, bargain sale. Many people Every article is brand new and fully guaranteed. We have got to move, and this fact-—and this fact only—is the reason for these sacrifice prices. OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 Largest Jewelers in this State 146 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn.! e woam seray Thursday, Ocl. 14, at 8.15 p. m. B. C. Whigney The tri o Wfiz.' b w Musiel arcial iy, the Laughing Song 0 “A BROKEN IDOL” Clean, Classy, Clever—Get That? Direct from fts summer umv' - umph_at the Herald Square thester, New York. Otis Harland. Music that h ta ome. C At 11&[ nt one. L0-—Whitaey Beauty orus—-&60. Pricess! 36, B0e, T6c, §1.00, $1.80, Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wan- regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co.'s on Tuesday, Oct. 12th, at § o'cloek. Cars to all ppints atter performance. JACKSON AMUSEMENT (0. aturday, MHWiehe Oct 16 Vaughn Glaser presents the only authorized dramatization of “ST. ELMO” by Augusta J. Evans Wilson (author-—w ized acting Version by Willard Hel- comb.) ) —PRICES— Matinee........,.2c, 500, 76c and $1 * Evening 25¢, 866, 50c, Toe, §1 and $1.50 Seats on sale at the Box Offfee, Wan- regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co’s, on Thursday, Oct. 14th, at 9, o'clock. Cars to all points after the perform— ance. oct1sd Feature Picture FREE BOOTERS Wild West Hold-up Selecte@ Song and Strong Pleture Programme. Matinees — Ladies and Children Ba oct14d New Olympic Theatre FRED HELD Vitagraph Pictures WILLIAMT, DELANEY Hiustrated Songs. Matinee 2.30..Evening continuous frem 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Any seat 1\05, octild \ Music. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. . BALCOM, Teacher of Plano. Thames St. Lessons given at r’ rosidence or at the home o pll. Bame d an lred ot Hchawehka: Conservaroey F. C. GEER TUNER \ 12 Prospect St Tel. 249-5. Norwich, OW A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 5185, 15 Clairmount Ave, sept224 JAMES F. DREW ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a speciaity. Also Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. 94 HAYES BROS, Propa ~ THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, phone § LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread capnot be excslled. Give us & trial order, novad Proprietor. noadd 20 Fairmoumt Strest. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ks Nlade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 262, Blank octide