Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1909, Page 4

% antd Coufief, 113 YEARS OLD.{ * Subacription price, 13c & week; 50c a _mouth; $6.00 a yea Entered at zt- Postolfice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class mrtter. “Telephone Calls: §illletin Business Offlos. ‘486, ulletin Editorial Rooms, 36-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35- ‘Willlmantle Office, Rcom 2. Murray Butiding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Monday, Oct. 18, 1909. The Bulletin. i The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Bastero 3 Connecticut, and from three to four § times larger than that of any I Norwich. It s delivered to ove 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor wich, and read b. ninety-three pei %cent of the people. In Windham it 1s delivered to over 900 hou: #in Putnam snd Danielson to over 1,100, ana in al' of these places {s considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut bas forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery rutes. i The Bulletin is eold fn every 3 town and on all of the R. F. D. % routes In Eastern Connectlcut. } CIRCULATION H H 44123 1901, average ... 1906, average. .. October 16 THE JUBILEE BOOK. | The Jubllee Book, containing & | complete record of the celebration of the 260th 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. BARRILL'S HONESTY. That President Hubbard of tb New York Arctic club should venture over his own signature to endorse Edward | N. Barrill as an honest man, shows | how blind a partisan he has become. | If we have read Edward N. Barril afMdavit making out that Dr. Cook is a gross impostor, correctly, he there- in admits that he is just as honest as he says Dr. Cook is. He admits un- der oath that in consideration of the promise of an extra check for $200 he | joined Dr. ok in hambugging the | public, made false entries in his diary | and crossed out correct observations to make them false. And President | Hubbard tells the public through the | New York Times that Mr. Barrill has wide repute as an honest mountain eer.” He may have had, but this at- tempt on his part to reveal the char acter of Dr. Cook has shown up his character and warrants the suspicion | that a good sized check would have | prompted him to reverse his action without regard to its effect upon his reputation. It Dr. Cook Is the scoundrel his en- emies are trying to make him out to ibe, there s no doubt but he will go| down In public esteem to a point be- | low zero. It is up to him to show that | he is being grossly lied about and | that his achievements are what he | claims them to be. Climbing Mt. Mec- Kinley again proves nothing; but the recovery of documents left there be- | fore in the presence of credible wit- | nesses might. Dr. Cook has behaved himself well. The evidence against him does not appear to be very formidable—it is all tainted with jealousy and spite, | and has, in consequence, * failed to | make a deep Impression | President Hubbard ought to be able | to see that Edward N. Barrill, by his own statement, is a faker and does not hesitate to do wicked things for money. INCREASED TAXES. The levy of a small state tax has led to an increase of the taxes in most of the cities and towns in the state, and the taxpayers are protesting, as they always do when the tax is made | two or three mills heavier. New Ha- | as been increased 2 3-4 mills and the taxpayers are demand- ing of the aldermen that a reduction shall be made. The Palladium of that city says: “There s, quite naturally, consider~ ablé restlessness on the part of the taxpayers, over the increase in the tax rate from 14 3-4 to 17 1-2 mills, and by the exercising of its authority the board of aldermen has hopes of ap- peasing the taxpayers by so further applying the pruning knife to the 1910 estimates that the rate of taxation may be reduced. It will attempt to do this after a public hearing on the estimates Monday night, that s, if at | the meeting there is asserted any clamor at all by the taxpayers for & reduction, The hoard of finance which fixed the tax rate, subject to the ap- | proval of the board of aldermen, bored faithfully and skilfully on the | 1910 budget. The taxpayers knew at the time that the‘board of finance was confronted- with a hard problem be- | cause both a county and a state tax | fmposed. by the last scssion of the general assembly would have to be | provided for. Both were obligations which could not be avoided and had nat the board heen extremely cautious and conservative in allotting funds to the various city departments a still higher rate than 17 1-2 mills would Have been imposed. It is hayd to see | whereln the estimates can ‘duced by the board of aldermen that any appreciable reduction can be| brought about In the tax rat | We all know that 17 1-2 mills here would cause a fecling of pleasure in- stead of pain. New Haven doesn't know she is really living on Easy street. be so re- | the Americ HEEDLESS PERSISTENCE. The board of equalization of this state, like the state police, is founded upon inefficiency. If the boards of assessors had a single standard of pro- cedure, the value of property would not vary,so upon the grand lists of the towns. A few towns tax on the full valuation, and a great many claim to levy the tax upon 76 per cent. of the real value of the property, but there is not a town probably that could show per cent. rate. The fact is, the value of property is so open to dispute that the assessors find it diffi- cult to make a list that does not upon | the face of it look more like & false pretence than a square deal for all the taxpayers. The 76 per cent. stan- dard today is more of a delusion than a certainty, Now the board of equalization telis us that no property is legally entered upon the grand list which is not ac- curately described and sworn to by the owner. How many boards of as- sessors in eastern Connecticut are de- manding that this shall be done? How many property owners who have read the statement made by the board, of ation with quotations from the law are heeding it? We are jogging along in the same old way and if the d of equalization of this state right, and there is no doubt that are, very few pieces of property rwich or elsewhere is being le- gally registered today. If we do not abide by the law—do not care whether our property is le- gally registered or not, we certainly should not hold in low esteem those | who do not respect other Jaws passed for the just treatment of citizens and the well-being of the community. Self-intere: makes cowards of us all in many direction: CONCERNING WOMEN. ly in New York, left $126,000 to chari- Hes. She was only ome of hundreds of othér women who .are distributing Wealth wisely and doing what they can to make Dbetter the condition of the poor. daughter of Miss Ruth E. Clarke, mis- the Rev. A. W. Clarke, American slonary at Prague, Austria, has just taken her degree at the University of Edinburgh, with first honors, and in a competitive examination won a tray- eling scholarship in France and lg now at the University of Paris. Mrs. Watson Gilder and Mrs. Gilbert 1. Jones will attend the Syracuse state Tiir in New York to lecture against woman suffrage. Gov. Hughes will be present and will listen to the argu- ments of the women who are working under the auspices of the National Jeague for the civic educatibs of women. . Latest in “Dog Collars.” The pearl and coral collars are be- ing seen again this season, though they differ slightly from the regulation “dog collar” of the past. There is no barette in front, as has been usually the case. The supports are only at the sides and in back. The strings of behds between the two side supports vary in length. The uppermost one is no longer than necessary to fit the neck well. Each of the others has a few more beads than the one directly above it, and the lowermost string falls quite similarly to & single neck- lace. Salmon Croquette: One can of salmon. one-half cup of white sauce, salt and pepper to taste, and the yolk of one egg. Drain the pick over the salmon and heat with white sauce; season and stir until smooth. Set aside for two hours, then roll in pyramids, dip in fine bread crumbs, in slighfly beaten egg yolk, then In crumbs again. Fry in deep fat in wire basket and drain on brown paper in oven. Boiled Mackerel. Fresh mackerel bofled is a ‘tasty dish; Split the fish down the back nd put in a dripping pan, pouring over it @ pint of boiling water, two table- spoonfuls of vinegar and two table- spoonfuls of lemon juice. Sprinkle well with a teaspoonful of salt. Add an onfon cut in slices and boil for three-quarters of an hour. Take up the fish and put on a hot platter. Strain the liquor in the pan, add a tea- spoontul of capers, bring the liquid to a boil, pour over the fish and serve at once. ' THE ROOT OF THE PLAGUE. While a great deal is being done to check the mortality from tuberculosis in one way and another, the root of the matter appears to be beyond the reach of those who 80 persistently de- vote themselves to the abatement of the disease. The dark, damp, uncleanly tenements in the cities are the fruitful source of the plague, and the way to prevent the erection and letting of cheap and un- Jaces of abode to poor peo- ple not yet been devised. every city human beings are housed in ces which would not be considered light enough or well ventilated enough to raise in health hogs or dogs: and, vet, this is still a matter that can- not be helped. The New York Tribune states that tests at the Sea Breeze hospital, Co- ney Island, during the summer, have shown that from 25 to 30 per cent. { the young children of the East Side of New York city are infected with tuberculosis. Out of 781 chfldren examined during the one-day excur- sions ufder the auspices- of the As- saciation for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 205 showed traces of the disease. A committee of prominent citizens petitioned the board of finance of Hartford to make an appropriation | for the erection of a school for the | accommodation of tuberculosis chil- | dren. The board promptly granted the | request, and the new school will be Jo- | cated on high ground; where the pupils will have opportunity to be out of doors as much as possible. The plan is to provide one hot meal a day for the little victims, to give them plenty of exercise under medical supervision, and to Institute regulations as to hours of sleeping at home. What needs be done is to abolish the industrial and domestic conditions which' breed weakly children who so y become victims of the tuber- s germs. These aids are well h but they certainly do not reach the root of the matter. Cheap Cut of Lamb. One of the least expensive cuts of lamb is the plate, or breast. If the ribs are removed and the meat care- fully rolled up after being spread with a stuffing similar to that made for chicken, it makes @ delicious roast. Serve it with mint- sauce or jelly. It will be found an excellent substitute for a more expensive cut. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8112 Design to be transferred to the end of a pillow case made of linen, main- sook, cambric, muslin_or sheeting. The scalloped edge is padded and closely buttonholed with white cotton floss and the festoons and leaves are In eye- let work. or solid if preferred. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. BY SOUND AND BY GUESS. It will have to be admitted that nearly as many people spell words by sound and by guess as by the book. ! 1s of the students entering | 1 colleges show that correct spelling is fast becoming a lost art The New Haven Register, to show that the schools of the east are equal- ed at the west in turning out poor spelle; ays: “It is but fair to Yale to t down here this list of results from a straight spelling test imposed | on the freshmen of Northwestern uni- | versity { “Irregular—Faregular, iregeler, ir- D g R L At CoREE S S s i s S = “Accessible—Excessable, assessable, | Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8109. axsesbl Designs for heart sachet and jewel | unterfeit—Counterfit, conterfite, | c4se or money bag to be tranaterred | ity to linen, lawn, cabric. batiste or si e ee__ Aprentase, aprentis, | embroidered solld and in outline. AT A b 'optg. | The sachet is in two yarts, faced to- e g o & gether with the scentéd pad between. alery. One end of the jewel case is hemmed, “Magazine — Magazene, magazean, | then it is folded together and the sides magizene. and bottom is buttonholed. “Plumage — Plumnage, pluamege, Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Come- pl a Pl pany Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. “Anthracite—Anthreecit, anthrisight. Adage—Addage, addige. Munictpal—Munisipple, munciple. acier—Glassear, glashier. Grape Jelly. et grapes that are not too ripe nor Intelligence — Enteligance, intele- i polnted out that this fs évi- |10t think that the world will be long dence that the preparatory schools | 1 Snding you out. re not giving the attention to teach- ing spelling that they should. Since mental arithmetic has been largely done away with, and the 0ld methods which tended to strengthen the mem- ory of the pupils are no more, per- )s these results are about what should be expected. The old way of mastering knowledge is not always the worst way EDITORIAL NOTES. As soon as the squaw winter strikes on, shall know that the Indian summer is right ahead. The people who do not take sides in the North pole cdntroversy are show- ing that they love quietness better than senseless strife. The waterbugs in a basement bak- ery always feel as if the chances for serious dents had decreased when the bakery moves out. When the occupants of a touring car find that it is skidding toward an offset or precipice, they, must feel as it the end of the rainbow had been reached. we The young women with ivory throats t is generally admitted that ew | appear to be immune from pneumonia. | York needs a housecleaning; and if They dare defy the elements. Hearst is elected he may show the 1 T people that he employs a vacuum Dr. Cook confesses that he is getting a good many surprises just now; but none of them appear to upset him. sweeper. The multi-millionaires of the coun- try appear to think that the joy of giving libraries, etc., is greater than the joy of paying a fair proportion of the taxe When It comes to calling one an- other names, the New York political s have those of Boston beaten ‘| Into a kettle set into an Mrs. Emma Tillotson,who died recent- | water. | make alluring neck pleces. | spolling. ery sweet, wash them and put Add no water 3 but eov very broken al:tfl a a colander the juice through this, Measure the julce and to every pint of it allow one pound of granulated sugar. Put the sugar in shnllov:l ting l;\‘d it in th‘: oven to heat, stirring it often that may get warm all through. Put the juice in a kettle over the fire and boil for 20 minutes. Pour in the warm su- gar at the end of that time, bring just once to a boil, take from the fire, pour into glasses and seal HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Cornmeal, perfumed with orris root, sprinkled through the hair and brush- ed out, makes & good dry shampoo. In the absence of a hot-water bot- tle or bag a hot plate wrapped in pa- per and a soft towel will retain heat until_the proper articles can be pro- cured. y 1t is stated by an enthusiast of fenc- ine as a sport for women that there is no exercise which so well develops. the figure. It invarlably gives grace to movement. A camphorated bath is retreshing after a day’s work and is not expen- sive, says a writer. After. your regular tub batn take a basin of cold water, drop enough of the mixture in the water to make it look milky and then sponge the body. It only takes a few moments and you will feel repaid for the trouble. Talcum powder mixed with baking soda is a panacea for stout persons who are aficted with prickly heat on the shoulders and back. Glossy hair generally indicates that it has been well and carefully kept; that is, shampooed every few- weeks, thoroughly brushed with the usual fifty strokes every day and the scalp mas- saged regularly. A cheap and simple way to disin- fect a room is to heat a common iron fire shovel hot and pour an ounce of carbolic acid fluid on it; the fumes wilt penetrae the room and cleanse the air of all Impurities. Repeat daily as long as necossary. Buns. Scald three cups of milk. When cold 4dd one cup of sugar and one-half yeast cake gisolved jn a little warm water. Stir in enough flour to make a little thicker than cake. Sprinkle with flour and set to rise over night. In the morning stir in one cup of melt- ed butter into which has been beaten a cup of sugar. Add lemon flavoring and a cup of chopped raisins rolled in flour. Mix in enough flour to make a dough that can be handled, put this on the pastry board and cut into buns, Lay the buns in tins and set to rise again, Bake in a moderate oven. When done mix a little sugar and mili or white of egg and sugar and brush this over the tops Of the buns before they get cold. Fancy Neck Ruffs. Ribons, lace and feathers are com- bined in’ the most fascinating’ way to Marabou, too, is often found in those altogether charming combinations. Maline Bows. Maline bows in white as well as in cblors may be found, ready to wear ,in the shops. These little accessories give a dainty touch to one's costume. President Taft's Cake. One pound of sugar, three-quarters pound of butter, one and a half pounds of flour, 12 eggs beaten separately, one glll of brandy, one of wine and one of milk; rub to cream the butter and su- gar; add the eggs, stir in the flour, milk, wine and brandy. Then add one- half pound of citron, one pound of blanched almonds (powdered). This ake will keep a long time withut Caramel Custard. Put one-half cupful of sugar in a frying pan and stir until it melts and Dbecomes light brown, then take from fire, add a few spoonfuls of water and when dissolved mix with one pint of hot milk. Beat two eggs until smooth, add the milk, a speck of salt and a little , vanlla. ~ Strain into = cups, set them 1n a dripping pan half filled with hot water. Bake in a moderate oven until firm in the center. Ginger Pears. One quart of preserved ginger, eight pounds of pears, juice of five lemons, six pounds of sugar, rind of five lem- ons, two oranges, hot water; cut the ginger in thin slices, press out the juice of the five lemohs and the or- anges and cut their rind into shreds; peel the pears and cut them crosswise jn the slices; add enough hot water to the sugar to’ dissolve the batter; when ginger, lemon rind and orange juice; lastly, add the pears and cook slowly latly, add the pears and cook slowly thres hours; place in_ pint jars and seal; keep in cool dry place. Black Pudding. One cup of molasses, four table- spoonfuls of soda, pinch of salt, two cups of flour, spices to taste; add fruit; steam or bake in oven as a loaf of cake. Serve with a sauce. This is very nice and quickly made. A Simple lcing. A simple icing for small cakes or cookies is made by putting together in a saucepan one and a half cupfuls of granulated sugar, ten tablespoonfuls of milk, a tablespoonful of butter and a pinch of salt. Cook until the mixture threads, remove from the stove, beat hard and then pour over the cakes, Soun Flavoring. A delicious flavoring for soup is made by a Jersey cook. It is always at hand, for she keeps a supply in bot- tles. It is made of equal parts of dricd lemon peel, dried parsley and dried celery seed powdered. Rufflings for Shirt Waists. Ruffiings for shirt waists will be worn much this fall. This, In & meas- ure, is due to the low cut coat. These rufilings, which are detachable, are made of tucked net batiste or sheer linen. / Bags of Fur. Bags of fur matching the neck piece and muff are among the novel- ties of the season. To be sure, some Thanksgiving is only five weeks off, A king gets his walking ticket. The i i, and we shall soon have to muster king of Greece has seen the hand- |y metning to be thankful for. That writing on the wall which says that he | i e A TE 10 08 O o abiding must reason for thanks. there in @ name? Here in n banking system the di- not the man who does the What i The insurgents who would upset Speaker Cannon find that it is hard- er to find the man capable of doing it, than to find a man capable of find- ing the North pole. rector is directing. The young women who are as dre as peacocks have not seriously thought The legacy the late Governor John- what o gmall demand there I8 for | gon of Minnesota left to young Amer- peacocks R lca wgs the advice: “Cultivate the readin habit.” Tt made hi N No great man ever took delight in | hna will meke-others . o trying to belittle an _opponent. Where ol SV a greatness dwells, such tactics are not | A New Jersey farmer finds his au- necessary. tomobile a convenient power to plow W YRR with. The motor plows up good roads, Happy thought for teday:. If you | hence it ought to be able to turn a are not what you pretend to be, do | good furrow in soft fields. of these bags are of leather, fur-trim- med, but even these are quite stunning. They are usually silver mounted, HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. A pinch of soda stirred into milk that is to be boiled will keep it from curdling. Do not purchase glazed pots for the fall plants this year, for roots must have ventillation. Use limewater plentifully on your flowers and it will Keep the earth sweet and destroy all earth worms. A slikatine spool nailed to the floor back of the door and painted the color of the woodwork makes a convenient door-stop. To keep tins bright, wash well with strong hot soda and water; when dry :omfi.v.m ; R into a jelly-bag and squeeze | polish and it will then appear as new. ‘When hot cake or light bread will not cut smoothly heat a knife to the temperature of the bread or cake and it may be easily cut by so doing. If you overboll potatoes vou can drain off the water and dr‘ them out over the fire. Afterward they can be mashed and beaten in the usual way. Brasses take a most beautiful polish it washed in a mixture made of one ounce of alum and a pint of lye, boiled together and used while still warm. Put stale crackers into a pan, throw over them a handful of salt and brown. Shake off the salt and the crackers will have a delicious taste as good as when ne When pumice stone and lemon are tnavailable, 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- ting on furniture cream will result in a high polish and will not show finger marks. 1t separate day and night pillows are not used, as is How generally done, the bed will' look neater if special pillow slips are kept to put on over the wrinkled pillow cases by day. f Have o can or dish setting handy and save all bread crumbs from your cumnr board; use them in miking meat loaf or pudding or anything that requires bread crumbs. Orange salad is quickly ngade and will help out many a hurry-up meal. Simply peel large seedless oranges and slice thick. Lay the pieces on lettu; and pour rich dresing over them, Chill and serve. Caramel sweet potatoes are delicious. To prepare them simply boil and slice the potatoes and dip first in melted butter and thén in granulated sugar Put into a hot oven tHl a coating of brown caramel is formed. A linoleum may be freshened percep- tibly if given a coat of linseed oil and parafiin. Boil the ofl and wax togeth- er and apply while still hot with brush. Use only enough, to cover the surface and when finished wipe it off dry with a cloth. HOME GARMENT MAKING. ‘The Bulletl Pattern Service. 3069 LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST. rl‘-rl. Pattera 3060 — All Seams Allowed. This becoming shirt walst is rendered exceedingly smart and somewhat un- usual by & plastron front, stitched on the edges and ornamented with sou- tache braid and buttons. Wide Gibson tucks cover the sleeve seams. They are stitched to bust depth in the fromt and extend to the waistiins in the back. The coat sleeves are in keeping with the design. Heavy tan-colored linen would be a stylish development, but madras, cotton poplin, Jmlmm. French fiannel and ‘mohair would all be suita~ e The pattern is in seven sizes—32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 36, inch bust the waist will require 4 vards of material ‘20 .inches wide, 3% vards 24 inches wide, 3 yards 27 fnches wide, 214 vards 36 inches wide or 1% yards 42 Tnenes ‘wide, Price of pattern. 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Warmed-Over Beef. Put into a stewpan five minced on- fons, thres cloves and three pepper- corns, with a cupful of boiling water, and three tablespoonfuls of butter or gravy. Cut the beef into small pieces and 8dd to the gravy. Simmer till heated through. The addition of two or three tomatoes stewed with the on- jons improves this dish. A few ta- blespoonfuls of tomato catsup may be used instead of the tomatoes. THE GRAY FAD. There is every reason to hope the gray fad in interior decoration will al AEEE LUMBER AND COAL. OAL . It shows a soft neutral color not very far removed from white and having on its surface a pleasantly dim outline of trees in different grays. This, with a few willow chairs stained gray, will form.a delightfully restful background for furniture al- ready too ornate or over-c With _a colorless background and a slight design, or none at all, against which to place the usual array of curios callel furniture, there may be more hope of surroundings comfort- able to the eye. Torrington.—Paul Meissner expects soon to take a trip to his native land, Germany, in company with his wife. Mr. Meissner has valuable properties abroad and his wealth now amounts to upward of $75,000. ORRINE CURES LIQUOR HABIT CURE EFFBUTED or MONEY REFUNDED. ORRINB Is _prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, tasteless and color- . ean be n_secretly in fo0d or | drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, |in for tnoss who. wish to cure them- selv ' ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. |__The Guaruntee ia in Bach Box. ———— Spec! gen f N. B, SEVIN & S0N, 118 Maln St. Much has been said about the man behind the Coal, Of course you need a man that is a man, but you need a Coal that will glve you the best results too. Chappell’s Coal gives you guaranteed results. WILL YOU TRY IT? E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was gelling the best line of family coal and Jumber for bullding purposes was dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the 014 Stand. Central Wharf, Telephone 884. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS @V STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL Meal time up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayled A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer | §2 Providence St., Taltville. | Prompt attention to day or night calls, nickle Telephon. 9-21. aprldMWFawl movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. A Fine Assertment ol ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON. Quality guaranteed. I JORN & GEO. H. BLISS octld - o o 0 = o | WORTH ALL YOU PAY Our Shoes are always weorlh wha! you pay for them in service rendered. For Qualily and Lasts we call attention (o our $3.00, $3.50 amd $1.00 Shoes In Vici Kid, Box Caif, Velour Calf and Pateat Colt, Lace or Button. See our Ol Grain $3.00 Shoz for rough weather wear. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, FRANKLIN SQUARE. keep over night. 4. Reliable Oven Ind of the oven. Made (©oking-Ranges Have More Improvements than all others com- bined! No other Ranges have these Features: 1. Single Damper (patented), worth the price of the range. One motion controls fire and oven. 2. Cup-Joint Oven Flues. They don’t leak heat. They insure better baking. 3. Patented Dock-Ash Grates. M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich Saves fuel. Regulates the heat exactly. . They afford a steadier fire—one that will They save fuel, time and trouble. icator. Entirely protected from the smoke and steam by Walker & Pratt Mig. Co., 3i-45 Unios St Boston The Coal Behind the Man |Tuesday, Ocl. 19, at 8.15 p. m. Henry B. Harris presents The Traveling Salesman By Ji Forbes, author of One yefi Park Theatre, Boston. PRICES ... $1.50, $1, 75¢, 50¢, 35c, Me. Scats on_sale at the Box Offioe, auregan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co, on Saturday, Oct. 16th, at 9 Wi o’clock. oct16d Feature Picturs New York National Ball Game. octl4d New Olympic Theatre FRED HELD Vitagraph Pictures WILLIAMT. DELANEY lilustrated Songs. 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Matinee, Ladi oct1ld Any seat 10e. and Children So. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON 489 *Phones 02 . 87 Franklin 8t 68 Thames St Teacher of Music is pfeasure time mayéd 46 Washington Street. PRSI <. 4R~ o tabs LR where the Bread — LUMBER B db of The best to be Bad and at the right | Lessons giten .l“:‘.,,‘;br étdence or is made o P, Uon. e D CSITeTs |t Mt S 00 RE dune g Iin. oot11d F. C. GEE TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 889-6. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in , Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d JAMES F. DREW 'Piano Tuning and Repairiay Best Vork Only, az-3 18 Porkine Ava Where is the’ Econemy in spending two houss ing the crank of a clothes wringer on a Monday mern- ing, when we will do entire week’s washing for fifty cents? Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. ‘Phone $98. octIMWF ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cente. 1% HAYES BROS. Props. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprister. Telephone 507. oy LOUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident.our Ples, Cake ana Bread caunot be excslled. Give us o trial order, nov2d 20 Fairmount TR S ness @lum better 0§ columns in New York. Four monfhs Cars to all'pointe after performanee. President Taft at Chicago< Matinees — Ladies and Children S5e Matinee 230..Evening continuous frem Norwich, €%