Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1909, Page 4

i 000 words and 50 pages of portraits Bl Batnnt 2 'ullenn ow Office, s‘T" Office, Reom Yelophone, 219. e Monday, Nov| 1, 1909 THE JUBILEE BOOK. ‘The Jubllee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of of the town of Norwich, with complete {llustrations, containing at least 100,- and, scemes of decorated streets and sections of the parade, etc. The Ful- | 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 ELECTION TUESDAY. Jt is the off year in politics and there 18 not likely to be many radical changes on Tuesday at the bhands of the people. The democrats have been using a good deal of printer's ink in Massa- chusetts, but it looks as if that state would elect Draper and the whole re- publican ticket. The republicans of Rhode Island have conducted an enthusiastic cam- paign and they feel confident of win- ning that state. The New York city election may re- sult in the dislodgement of Tammany, but with its political organization and questionable methods this is a dif- i Mcult stunt. In Maryland there is a domptroller to be chosen; and the excitement of the campaign is caused by a proposed constitutional amendment which will distranchise four-fifths of the colored vote. The colored men are 80 indifferent to the fssue, it is said®that it is expected that Mary- land may join the states which have annulled the Fourteenth @mendment _the Constitution. The issue in Virginia is mafe rather attractive by the push the republicans have put into campaign with a view ‘of breaking the solid south. The ablest republican speakers have been there, and several cabinet Ofcers were among them; but the likelihood is that ©Old Virginia will be counted on the usual side when the results come in. WITHHOLDING SUPPORT. Some things which appear to be se- rlous in politics turn out to be humor- ous when carefully examined. The notice said to have been #erved upon the insurgents by the congres- sional committee, that they are to ex- pect no ald from them in their cam- paigns for re-election must tickle their | funny-bone. The insurgents' district is not the one where funds are needed, for the| popular thing there is to be anti-Can- monlsm and that is what is expected to put vim into the campalgn and | | inclination to work ‘the 250th anniversary of the founding | | ean be found. The state board of education lected Bridgeport for the ext: ment of the second trade school,the first having been located at New Brit: ain. and in both Instances*it seems to have been actuated by a desire to:so place these schools that the greatest #ervice may be. dene for the ‘greatest number of youth. The Bridgeport Telegram sa The trade school will caich the average boy who has mo particular passion for books at the beginning of his first cravings to make his own place in the world. The valuable formative years which are now prac- tically thrown away while he eagerly | awaits the permission of his parents to leave school will be utilized to the fullest extent. He can follow his in- herited industrial instincts before his is dulled or he turns to less confenial- accupations. The coming of the trade school is one of the best omens for the educational and industrial future of Bridgeport. The trade school will soon be com- ing this way, and it should be'placed in a populous industrial center as Norwich ought to be looking for one of these omens of educational and industrial progress. SPACE IS MONEY. Space in newspaperdom is rentable the. same as tenements in. the realm of real estate. It is valuable space which not only meets the expense of a newspaper but pays its owner's div- idends. The art of getting this space for nothing is not a mean art—the duty of guarding its not a mean occupa- tion. In the game of business the sue right at this point is “to live and let live” The newspaper in giving space to religious and philanthropic enterprises makes large contributions every vear, yet those who are benefited too often think it costs the publishers nothing; if more space should be given away than sold the publisher would have to pay the deficit, and if the space he gives was pald for it would make | an addition of thousands of dollars yearly to his income. While no one would think of en- tering a restaurant and asking the proprietor to give him a free dinner. people every day walk into a print- ing office and ask the publishers to give them free the space by the rental of which the owner pays for his din- ner. Space to a newspaper is money, as imuch as meat to a butcher, sugar to a grocer, or silk to a dry goods deal- er. Hence, free space is like meat and groceries and dry goods given away for nothing. That isn’t business—it is akin to folly. Yet newspapermen are called mean almost every day in the year for de- in their columns for persons who thir the asking. .to that they ought to. EDITORIAL NOTES. This makes the $5000 bulldog look rather insignificant. Another increase in the price of liv- ing s noted. The cards has gone up. Happy thought for today. The man who forgets to hate his enemies may soon learn to love them. The Canadian wheat crop is nearly successtully elect these men. If money was known to be sent into thelr districts by the regular party | representatives they would be under | suspicion at once. They could not af- | ford to accept ald from such a quar ter. | The fact is that in some parts of | the country where the candidates rcp- | - resent Cannonism, it will be very diffi cult to elect them with all the aid| they can muster, so unpopular have| been his rulings and his tactics in general. ‘What the true attitude of the re- | publican voters is towards Cannonism | may be determined when the results of the election come in TARIFF EFFECTS AND FACTS. During the present campaign in Massachusetts the demacrats have. in theit political advertisements aflirmed that the new tariff is responsible for | all the high prices, and that a vote | against the republicans is a vote for a better state of things; and Gov- ernor Guild, in meeting this misrep- resentation of facts, said: “Corn meal is there given as un- changed In price, whereas the duty on | 4t has been doubied by the new tariff. That on flour has remained the | same, while the price of it has ad- vanced here and all over the world. Our tariff on beef has been reduced, | and yet that article is higher now than it was, whereas lamb and mut- «ton are now lower than usual without any change In the tariff. Shoes are advancing, although the duty on them has been materially reduced, and that | on hides absolutely abolished. Raw cotfon enjoys no. protection, and yet it is at the record-breaking price of fourteen cents a pound. The truth is that these changes have been so | slightly affected by the American tar- iff as to make that hardly worth men. tioning in connection with them.” The old law of supply and demand | works prices up and down regardless of the tariff, and will continue to do 80. The tariff is not guilty of every commercial sin against the people. THE NEW YORK ELECTION. There is intense local interest in the municipal election in New York and the result will be eagerly looked for Tuesday evenin; The blanket ballot is a great thing ~¥#4 feet, 2 inches wide, with 18 or 22 columns according to the election dis- trict it represents, and the 19 distinct embiems make it a puzzie for the new voter,and a picture sheet for the children. "Taken in its entirety this “voting ticket cannot be rationally placed on the sane and safe list. In @ free country something better and simpler than this should be devised for the voters. “When the campaign closed the fus #lonists claimed the city for Bannard y, and Tammany was it by 100,000 plurality for and while no extravagant clgims were made for Hearst, who claims he “will skin the tiger and . nall his hide on the door of Tammany hall” it is likely that he will roll up & good popular vote and it would not e surprising should he win. i Municipal politics are very much mixed in New York city and what ‘the people propose to do will be bet- ter known after the votes have been The professor of a Minnesota college s that the earth is shaped like a _ Bartlett pear, and another declares it it is made up of three spheres, fistead of one. What do we know eut it, anyhow? | than some d forty-four million last year, and hushels more nada i happy Thi< 18 a zo0d apple fear with Ver- | mont, and. she sées. the advantage. of iving attention to the ards. The anplecrop Is two and a half million barrels short, .and in conse- quence apples are apples year, Just think of the number of ques tions 35,000 enumerators can ask in | day when they gel down_ to business. The republican party r | gardless of .the insurgents or Uncle Joe Canmon. Tt has always had its trials. Politics is now in danger ‘of heing counted among the'germ diseases; ar buttermilk will not inhibit the germs, The Tnited Daughters of the Con- federacy have 3% scMolarships estab- lished to their credit, and are doing a good wor It is the man who takes “just one more” who- rides in the late cars and makes trouble for lLimself and the midnight couductor It has hecome worthy of note New England cities that an old-fash- joned woman was n on the streets wearing her own hair. - tics. He has made no campaign speeches and has left for Europe with election day near at hand. John D. Rockefeller gives a million to fight the “hook-worm disease” in the south, where two million persons are belleved to be affected. 1t hinted that the president fs likely to apj promising -veung man to the supreme court bench rather tinguished senior: ant now is nie B feels .sure that 2,000 from there “will he no poor men. They ought to have a fattening diet fixed up by that time. Mrs. A The Kentucky girl who dispersed forty night-riders with a shotgun has shown that she could govern an ordi- nary husband without the aid of fire- arms. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. William J. Clark. ‘The sndden death Friday of former State Senator William J. Clark of Stony Creek removes from the active life of the state of Connecticut a man who with grit and enthusiasm gave tho best there was in him for his fel- lows. He victions and the Public was a man of decided con- courage of them. matters interested him to the hour of his death, and. it was merely necessary to convince him that things were not what they should be to arouse in him his fightitg blood. His most conspicuous service to the state was his final defeat of a movement to vio- late upright insurance principles. His was a long fight. in behalf of the mu- tual policyholders of the Aetna Life, but he at Jast won it and forever de- termined the attitude of Connecticut in that connection. Personally Mr. Clark was a man of the highest sense of hon- |'with delicately colored silk or crepe de or. His homely figure will be missed in the halls of legislature to which he was a frequent visitor—New. Haven Register. : Teacher—What do we learn from the Hudson-Fulton celebration? Pupil —That Verrezane discoversd the Hud- son, and that Fitch invented the steam - . Teacher, who discovered tho North Pole —Cleveland Leader; clining to give away the best space | Now Kansas City has a $10,000 hen. | price of calling- | lhanT 'CONCERNING WOMEN. . The whion ‘working women = !ogl Mass., . have organized a e&r:l society for the purpose of singing labor songs at meetings. The Colonial Dames in New York commemorated the Hudsen-Fulton cen- tennial by unvelling a shaft at Seven- y-second street in New York. The memoriai is elghteen feet high, the base hewn out of solid rock of granite two 7eet and the bronae shaft sixtcen feet high. The American and Dutch flags floated together from the shaft. watch for ej below the semi-precious clous ones. The cable of gold, such gentlemen before the war, to favor for women. Jet is much in evidence, but the new chain for watches is a slender cord of oxidized silver with ed links of silver set in. Cameos also revived and the cameo bracelet is the thing in arm jewelry. ———— KNEE DRAPERY. ‘Queen Margherita of Italy is one of Shehes the most genial women and loves to| The spring fashion of t)’iulv'glllm- throw off the pomp and etiquette of tting royelty to enjoy herself like any ordi- nary tourist. She is partjcularly de- voted to everything English and is al- ways keen to read English literature, of ‘which she Is a ready patroness, inous sash around the knees the ends hang, has not returned té fa- vor among the best dressmakers. They are using some rather queer drapery above the knees which gives one the impression of amateur dressing In which odds and ends have been util- ize¢: dut it is doudbtful if they will force it upon the public later on. Here and there one #aw a gown in which the knee drapery was rather prettily done, but the trouble with any ‘whimsical thing that becomes a fashion is that the near-great overdo it. Every little dressmaker picks it up and tri it, more or less in ruination of the gown. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. ‘Wring a cloth from vinegar and wrap it several thicknesses around cheese to keep it from molding or drying. Flowers made of satin ribbon is a fad of English society women. Miss Ida Freemany an American girl, intre duced it. She sent a box of flowers to a bazaar and when it was opened it was discovered that the flowers were not real. They looked so much more natural than any other artificial flowers that the women immediafely began making them of soft satin’ under the direction of Miss Freem: NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Cold water, a teaspoonful of am- monia and soap will remove machine grease when other means would not answer-on account of colors running. To wash water bottles or any vase having a long neck, fill with clear hot water and tiny bits of torn paper. Shake well and rinse in cold water, Do not throw away a discarded um- .brella. The ribs will be found most useful for stalking chrysanthemums or other stocky plants. Raffia is better than string for tying up the plants. The flavor of a cup of cocoa is often made more delicate if the least bit of vanilla is placed it in. In restaurants a teaspoonful of whipped cream or marshmallow is served in each cup of | cocoa. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8121. Wallachlan design for a round pin- cushion, to be transferred to linen or lawn and embroidered in white or col- ors. The back and front are both scal- loped and are lacefl together over the form with ribbon run through the eye- ets. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Success in making fruit fritters de- pends largely on the batter into which the fruit is dropped and in which it is tried. Grated or mashed fruit is bet- ter than chunky pieces. A fruit syrup improves the flavor of the fritters, IN THE KITCHEN. Toasted Salt Fish. Toast small strips of salt fish. Pour hot water over them and drain it off. Put flour and butter in a dish over hot water, and when the butter has melted stir in boiling water until it is as thick as desired. Eat with baked potatoes. Hara Gingerbread. One-half cup of sugar, half cup of mala. half cup of butter or pork fat, half ‘teaspoonful of alum dissolved in half cup of boiling water, half tea- | spoonful of cream of tartar, and half teaspoonful of soda rubbed into the fAour, and one teaspoonful of soda put into the molassess and beaten well. nger to taste. Do not knead it very | | oe Sour Cream Cookies. One cup sugar, half cup of butter, one egg, one cup Sour cream, one tea- | spoon soda, nutmeg and salt, flour to | Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8122. Design for a money bag four inches wide and the same design six inches | MIX Soft- opfi | wide for a handkerchief case. The " AL A gt e Asparagus and Cauliflowe P hed all aro then the design This is a delicious combination. Cook | | Stamped on and cmbroidered, and one | togeher in very. littles water so-that | w end turned up and whipped on the side the vegetables are tender there | to'f will remain less than a cup of the Price of 10 cent: liguid. Put in a large tablespoon of Order throuzh The Bulletin Com- | butter as soon as the water begins to 80 the seasoning will be absorb- ed. 'When_done remove carefully and thicken the remaining liquid = with | cornstarch. If only a few spoonfuls of | water refiain, milk added to make a saucé improves the dish still more. If ny, Patter boiJ . Norwich, Conn. | ABOUT WINGS. cided change in the a ings this season. For there are tough i ity . r gh ends on the asparagus, ineleas x up in a jaunty | ou¢ them off, simmer them next day in Six)e ey "‘“J“"”‘ Dote f\’v:‘x‘.‘z:“:rrck a little water, put through a sieve, | Wreath' of them that joina the trime | thicken and gerve, as soup. i) 1t a little difficult to d i s R Titie Al s THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW. terested persons A linoleum may be freshened per- | | ¢ 3 o i | e Mha | ceptibly if given a:coat of linseed oil | storcs. a4y in the l'and parafin. Boil the oil and wax to- | oF - BuSTiAEIE hat the InCS | gether and apply while still hot with a | ol by 05 vg brush. Use only enough to cover the 3 \ the stems of | Surface and when finished wipe it off When the the wings will expects to 1ook some of over the dary with a cloth. | When cuttting brick butter into | small squares for use on the table | bits of the butter often will sling to the knife and spoil the looks of the square. If a piece of paraffin paper is wrapped around the silver knife the butter will cut in sharp, clean squares and will not cling to the knife at all. The latest addition to the bathroom is a hyglenic kind of sponge holder. These are in two shapes—one for hang- ing over the bathtub, the other mount- ed upon four feet. They are of perforated white cellu- loid and at a short distance look like | bowls made from coarse white net and then stiffened. A pretty adaptation of the tunic or overskirt is the square that is cut across the front above the knees, with deep points at the sides and back. This | line will be much more generally be- | coming than the straight line around the hips, and, again, it forms an ex- cuse for decoration. FASHIONS IN MOURNING. Although the average woman, the | one for whom fashions are written, | may keep a breast of the styles for | all ordinary occasions, she may find | herself at a loss when confronted with | be placed ,where one for the tips, while on { the wings droop the fashion of an fairly wide a | mall wings often encircles ut they invariably turn and when a single pair is are usually fiinned to the creury effect with tips down- k= bandeau of the crown, used th hat ward. Handsome pins and cabuchons are a feature of the new millinery and it is not_unlikely that these may be taken from: some out of date hats stored away. brim MAKING DOLL CLOTHES. A mother who' realizes the impor- tance of early teaching a child to sew lately hought a whole set of doll's pat- terns and passed an entire day with her daughter cutting them out and basting them together. The child help- ed to finish them. often doing almost the entire work herself. A few gar- nients werc made from scrap pieces, bt the most were the result of definite ping. 5o that the child might learn also something of materials and the amount necessary for her purpose, The little garments are made care- fully, quite as good as are those for |the sudden necessity for mourning ! reai live pegple. Dolly’s winter ward- | garments. robe is almost done. In the spring| While most persons know quite well her summer clothes will be to make. | that the wearing of black is a’con- Thus the child is taught a great deal in_the guise of play, which she might | effectively returned |1 en far from hygienic, women who still prefer to cover their faces wear a dull chiffon veil. This Is a concession granted to women, as men are al- the less conventional use, under place of the all black suit. The gown trimmed with bands of crepe is correct mourning, even though a square yake of plain black net is permitted.~ Mourning does not sanc- tion the wearing of evening dress, but it is allowable to lower the neck, in square Dutch lines, for home wear. Dull black is very beautiful in crepe de chine and chiffon. These materials are ially _desirable for the woman who_ would sink under a weight of heavy drapery. White mourning is sometimes substi- tuted for home use, byt this must, if done at all, be most correctly done. Soft wool or voile, totally devoid of trmming, except a rather extreme use of white crepe folds, is considered Irst mourning, but a combifiation of black with the ‘white is to be avolded, since it at once denotes second mourning. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. 3083 MISSES’ DRESS. | Paris Pattern No. 3083 — All Seams | Allowed. Light tan colored cashmere was most | employed in making this girlish model. Full length sleeves and a chemisette, topped by a high stand- of tucked net In deep color effect will require, as illustrated, material 86 inches wide, with 1% of tucked net and 2 yards of net banding. 1f made of one ma it will require 7% inches wide, 7 yards 2 . 5 yards 36 inches wide or 4% vards inches wide Price of pattern. 10_cents. Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. CARE OF MACHINE, 42 The hardest thing to regulate about Attention, Farmers---Dollars Bonus FOR FATTEST AND BIGGEST TURKFY RAISED, $10 NEXT BEST $65. The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest tur- keys to be offered for the Thanksg: Londort Counties. They must be natives—hatched The Bulletin will buy the prize in addition to the prize to be awarced. The turkeys offered for prize m trails drawn and wings cut off at The first prize of $10, to the la second prize &v Windham' Counties. The contest is open to any ma these “counties. The turkeys must weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o’'clock noon. addition to the market price. This Nook Home. To the r; To the raiser of the l-rgnt and fattest turkey over a year old a the market price. This will go to the County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. prize of $5 in addition to The turkeys will be weighed by Somers Bros. at their market. | LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta- | I suffered untold agony from fémale to the second largest and fattest young turkey; prize of $5, to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or For the largest and fattest young turkey $10 will be awarded in iser of the second young turkey in addition to the market price will be given. the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. are making. Shorten or lergthen your stitch as desired; if it tension should e dower threas and some o mmll Find out which before at- adjust the tension. ceable one ly the latter will snap and tear at the d “ In sewing silk goods all geams re- quire the loosest possible terfsion. ‘This is also true in sewing chiffons and thin goods, Seams on which there is a strain ‘will give more if sewn loosely. Few Congress G: rs Worn Now. The production of congress shoes in mens’ factories has not been discon- tinued altogether, some being still | « made, The output is about one pair to a hundred at the time when con- gress gaiters were worn by nearly hal? the people. It s said that the goring was the main thing that hurt the shoe, and by this it is means that it did not wear as well-as the leather; but the main reason why congress shoes went out was because they were uncomfortable around the ankle—Shoe Retailer. LOOK LISTEN . If you are interested i Floor Cov- erings we would like to say to you that we have a big new line of Mat- tings and will be pleased to show them The patterns in this stock are to you. and the quality is novel and exqui The Daughters of*the Confederacy in Tennessee have offered a prize for the best essay on international peace. The price range is from 12/%0 por'yard up to 35c. g for a short time a on this stock. Now is the time for you to buy. jentally do not forget that we carry a complete stock of House Furn. ishings. The Big Store o WITH . .. [ The Little Prices DOCTORS FAILED ble Compound Cured Her. | ‘Willimantie, Conn.—* For five years troubles, causing backache, irregulari- ) Schwartz Bros, tion. It was impossible for me to . s'“ wm" s"ee' walk upstairs | without mwm{ :COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 2 | Tel. 502. | Open Evenings. octléd er- LUMBER AND COAL. - COAL |Use As Many Aluminum and Copper Cooking Utensils as Possible They generate heat more quickly fer more. Thelast doctor said noth- i taking Lydia E. Pink!{lm’l Vegetable Compound to see what it would do, and I am restored to my natural health.”—Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, Box 290, Willimantic, Conn. | The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegemble(}ompo made from roots | than cast iron or steel, and herbs, is unrnl eled. It maybe | This will save you lots of time. used with perfect confidence by women Use Chappell's«Chestnut and . cook- who suffer from displacements, inflam- | ing problems will be greatly simplified. mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- E. CHAPPELL CO. regularities, periodic pains, backache, | bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- | e Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Telephor-~=. Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering womeh owe it to themselves l‘ to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? rome has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for bullding purposes wa( dis- | coverea in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Contral Wharf. Telephone 884. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. THIRD $5. ving market in Windham and New Setasa CALAMITE COAL Well Se@d Wood C. H. HASKELL and grown in these two counties. birds at the regular market price ust have head and feathers off, en- first joint. rgest and fattest turkey ; third young n, woman, boy or girl residing in be submitted for examination and 489 'Phonss 402 turkey will be given to the Rock 37 Franklin St, 68 Thames St mayéd ize a prize of $5 in This turkey will furnish —— LUMBER ¥he best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we al ways earry & biz lne of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayidd otherwise find hard to learn, and there is no douht that such things learned when one is young are much easier to master. Look.at the despegately hard time women have who have had to teach themselves when they grew up. DICTATES OF FASHION. _ Diagonal serge belongs to the Rus- sian blouse suit; it is made in one gnd two toned effects. Satin finished ziheline i designed autiful afternoon costume rter coat, enffs and lapels. shi_croche. is seen on all the cloth silk gowns insets of Irish large as well as small, orna~ and erochet ment waists of cotton crepe. Bright red is still in favor for chil- dren’s coats and fall and winter coats in scarlet are shown trimmed with black, braid. Tams may be had to mateh. Smoother zibeline and camel's hair are the ideal materials for a some- what dressy type of tailored suit. For smart traveling wraps soft black taffeta chiffon is being used, often lined chine. Muffs will be,worn this season in the evening. Of course they will not be like the ordinary winter muffs; they will be buge creations of chiffon, lace and ribbon, very light and flimsy. LONG CHAINS. The desire for the Cartier watch, on its short enarieled chain, has not abol- of the oven. M. HOURI (©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. Saves fuel. Regulates the heat exactly. ; 2. Cup-Joint Oven Flues. They don’t leak heat. They insure better baking. 3. Patented Dock-Ash Grates.' They afford a steadier fire—one that keep over night. They save fuel, time and troubl € 4. Reliable Oven Indicator. Entirely protected from thE smoke Made by Walker & Pratt Mig. Co., 31-35 Union St., Boston TAN, Agent, Norwich, il A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Waiches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jow , nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS -~ e FOn d steam & DENTISTRY The dental business established by b , whose assistant I was for rs, will’be continued by me, ansisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. Tt will be a pleasure to customers of my brother o the former nd as many New ones as_will favor me with their patronage. Extracting and up. novidd DR CHAS. B. ELDRED. Wednesday, Nov. 3d, 8.15 P. M. THAT MERRY, WEIRD AND MYSTERIOU 8 PLAY, + A The most Successful dramatization et the year. Presented by excellmnt company, by WAYNE CAMPBELL. Prices. .....266, 36c, 60c, 750 and $1.00 Seats on sale at the Box Office, W - regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co.'s on Monday, Nov. 1st, at 9 o'clock Cars to all points after performgeas. novld FEATURE PICTURE, The Hand Organ Man. and many others. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, IN OPERATIO PROGRAMME. Matinees — Ladies and Cl octl4d MuUsIC. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. Lessons iven at my_r the home. of the pupil. Same m as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Bere lin. oct11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. 511. Norwich, Ct, A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d | JAMES F. DREW ‘Pianu Tuning and fepairiag Best Viork Only. ‘Phome 422-3. sept23d 12 Perkine Ave. DONT WORRY; Worry over fll-health does yous health no merely n::: 'hl‘:‘ y{:lug::‘flcl, don't worry, but Take /5 g "¢ Viburn-0. 1t ts a wonderful female remedy, as -‘.mmlu with mryl:im FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York, I . Evening School NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES It Makes Wrinkles. and wrinkles, that make you look about 1t to make ycurself well. 3: ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, P e o ek $1.25 at druggists. marilé IN CITY HALL FREE STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODR. oct2d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 40 Shetucket Street. ' 4. J. C. STONE. Prop " AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Trou Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnecited SHETUCKMT sTRERT. | MEN you wami to Dut your news hefore the :n'# "'a ther o beatt b {08 "solumns: af Tun Hilletia ectidd