Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1909, Page 4

‘no - manhood and we have in.our citizens 113 YEARS OLD. - tion price. 12¢ & week; 50c @ n year. . (= —_—— Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwieh, €onn., as second-class: metter. - ‘Telephome Callst Rulletin Busi .. 430, lerin Banoral Ropas, S | Bulietin Job Office, 85-6. tle Office, Rcom Telephone, 210. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 8, 1909. E R The Circulation oi The Bulletin. ulation of any paper in Easters 3 Connecticut, and from three to four tUmes larger than that of any n Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,068 houses in Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three per 1,100, ana in al! of these places it} is considered the locsl dally. H Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every lown and on all of the R. F. D. routes In Eastern Connectlcut. CIRCULATION sheavenssonises 4412 5,920 1908, average.............-- 5,559 i i H 901, average . 1906, average..........rs “THE OCTOBER FAILURES. The agsregate of the fallures dur- ing the month of October were three million less than for the corresponding month last year, which shows a posi- tive gain in business. R. G. Dun & Co. point out in comparing the dif- ferent lines of business in the manu- facturing class that in only three of the fifteen classes were number’ of fallures fewer than last year—lumber, clothing and milling. In the first there is a considerable de- crease in the liabillties as compared with last year and the year before, but fn clothing the defaulted Indebt- edness fs much larger than last vear, although less than in 1907. In mill- ing ilabilities are smaller than in any year back to 1905. In the other class- es, in which failures are more numer- ous than last year, there are several which show decided improvement as regards defaulted indebtedness, nota- bly printing and engraving, in which $278,278 compares with $1,020,258 last year; leather, harness and shoes, $43.- 341 against $509,734; liquors _and to- baeco, $95.207, against $257,721, and “all other” $1,098,132 against $3.- In the trading failures five sses were fewer in number—gen- eral stores, liquor and tobaceoy cloth- ing, furniture and crockery, hardware, stoves and tools—and in each of them Habilities were smaller than last year. Of the other ten classes, liabilities were smaller than last year in hotels and restaurants? shoes, rubbers and tranks, paints and oils, and jewelry and clocks. In the class embracing brokers and transporters provement was very pronounced both in number and amount of defaulted limbilities.” THAT FALSE REPORT. There is a class of news fakers in | this country who seem to be devoid of sense and conscience, and it is sur- | prising that they can get their base- less, sensational statements in print. | The report that Theodore Roosevelt | was dead had no foundation whatever, | and the source of it cannot be discov- ered. An exchange says: “Suspicion has been aroused that the report was concoeted by unknown individuals to serve ulterior purposes. An intimation has beey given that stock speculators may have been responsible for the | canard. It is certain that, whatever the motive, the false statement was 4 The Bulletin has the largest cir- §! the | the im- | 'FOR A LIVE MAN. The assistant secretary for the de- partment of commerce and labor has resigned because there is no chance there for a young-man to show what Is in him. ‘It Ormsby McHare 18 Tight; and presumably he is, the semi- fossilized assistant is more apprecigted in @ federal office than a man Wwith practical ideas who might,/ facilitate business it net improve things. T reason he resigned is made clear in the ‘Tollowing statement: \ ““The man w goes into a govern- ment| department ' finds himself bound down by a wilderness of red tape, | agamst which it practically is impos- sible to struggle. 1f he attempts to change these conditions, he is charged with being sensational and seeking no- toriety. This is one reason why there is 25 per cent. of inefficiency in go' ernment service. Men who come in cager to do big fhings thraw up their { hands and abandon ‘any attempt to fight an established system. I have done all 1 could to help promising young men whom I have found in the service, and in some instances I have | succeeded in getting them out of the service entirely, and into other. work more suited to their talents” This in effect is an indictment of a man's “superiors,” and it is not likely to have any effect upon them. Mr. McHare does well to get out; and the live young man ought to know bet- ter than to try to get intd such a rut, G gt st A PUTTING A ROAD TO TEST. The new Berlin turnpike which was | opered recently and pronounced by | Stae Highway Commissioner (Mac- Donald as the best road in the state, | has since its opening been subjected | to such excessive use that it has amounted to abuse, therefore the i call attention to the fact that “a new | road from the very nature of its com- ponent parts, requires an opportunity to set, or season. The bond used in | assembling the stone is water, dust and compression. The cementic prop- erties of the traprock used in the construction of every macadam road | in the state are lime and iron. An | opportunity should be accorded every new road properly to season before it | is subjected to the rigid stress of trav- | el. All of this is intended to call at- tention to the fact that if the users of this road, in driving dutomobiles will keep within the speed limits, th will materially assist in keeping this road in a splendid state of repair for all time. “This road is not a race course. It is not for one particular class of us- ers. 1t is for the general public’s use for all time. Therefore, it should have fair play in its use, In this ‘connec- tion, I think it only fair to say that the ‘broad and liberal policy of the state in the construction of a splendid system of highways and expending millions of dollars in the improyvement | of our roads, and also in allowing non- residents to come in and sccupy and | enjoy our highway system, should | prompt these gentlemen to keep with- |in the law, and they should be in- formed that no violation of the law will be permitted. I am reasonably, sate in this conclusion, having watched as a student, the destructive forces at | work upon our state roads, and hav- ing noted that if an automobile is not traveling to gxceed the speed limit, the imjury of the road resolves itself into & minimum.” Mr. MacDonald is not only a good road builder of 13 years' experience, Ibut a good roads teacher:recognized | by the National Good Roads assoc tion and rhade its president . for the fifth time. = He talks right/for the roads and right for the state. EDITORIAL NOTES. For. one item. the Japanese collec- tion in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts is valued at six millien: The Boston savings banks gained eleven and a half millidhs last year, if prosperity has not strock - on. The drouth is =o intense in Penrf- sylvania that water trains are being run over the Reading railroad. The ambition of -the new rulers of San Franciseo s to make it & second Paris in beauty, and perhaps in vice. The Indiana wol left to her by a now realizes tha love. man who had $45,000 lover she rejected, Itis was an undying “Happy thought for ‘today¥ - In their thoughtless moments shameful things are said by persons who ought to know ‘better. Mrs. 'Stetson. in the light of the fourth dimension, does not look well. There was error of mortal mind, sure given world-wide publicity and caused | enough, universal apprehension. So far-reach- ing were the reports that the news- papers of this country and of all of the large centers of Europe were forced to take notice of the rumor. Their ut- “'Possum tastes so much like young pig that it can scarcely be told from it says Taft. What will the south say to that? most endeavors, under the circum- stances, made It . possible for them merely to discredit the report, for they could not absolutely deny it because | of the fact that the Roosevelt party was out of touch with any point of immediate communication.” "These sensational stories, told with maliclous intent, are altogether too common, and they will never be stop- ped until a law is made to bring to grief those who give the newspapers false reports from selfish or other mo- tives. ¢ A CAUSE FOR SUICIDE. It is'varely that @ sufcide can give | an acceptable reason for destroying his | life. Of all the curious reasons given for suicide, a New York man’s leads, for he put an end to his existence be- cause he became conscious that h was “just ordinary." This is,a casc where a littlo self-conceit might have | saved a life. What is being “just or- p* any way? The man who is industriou kind to his fam- and a credit to himseclf a ily related to him is not an “ordina y” in the walks of life, for he is just as %00d as the best. The everyday good | citizen is the man who makes the. re- public great and prosperous and de- fends it against its enemies. There s “just ordinary” remark that Mits the workers and the doers of a great | land like this. The average Ameérican | citizen is a good deal of a nian, and thgt is why in,many exigencies in life —in both military and civil life—it has been faid that “every man was a captain” This poor fellow looked at himself through his megrims and didn't like the picture—he scemed un- worthy, appeatod 1o himself distorted, and-foolishly ventured to make an end | of it all. 1 To be an eversday citizen is no ve- proach, for free citizenship calls for the highest averago of individualized Baltimore jis' bboked for a new mil- 1foh-dollar fétel; and the waste places in the burned district are steadily disappearing. . | Safe and sane football is among the things hoped for, but there appears to be little promise that it can be brought about. Commander Peary is to receive for his story of the discovery of the North pole $1.20 a word. This is where he sees $60,000 coming. Learning to run an aeroplane Is as easy as learning to run an automobile, but the sky pleasures are not so great as running along the highway. AR, Boston's new ‘charter calls for a mayor and nine aldermen elected at large, three of whom retire each year. It also contains a referendum. In Jersey they: do not think that any hunter should be licensed whe cantot tell the difference between the hide of a deer and a kbaki jacket. There have been put into the streams of Masgachusetts from ‘the Sutton hatcheries this vear 940,000 fingerling trout. They ought to be heard from. There was a time when calico sold at a dollar a yard; but that time is not likely to recur if the market does appear to be rather buoyant at inter- vals. When Mr. Kennedy's fortune showed up there was with it a broad, mind and a lipeval hand. He knew how to place millions where. they would do most good. The fact that the treasury depart- men who in the mass’ are capable of "~.‘~ as great\ achievements as the same l‘m' of men anywhere. ment has ruled that dolls are not toys, the importers get off with a 25 per cent. ad valorem duty, instead of 60. A sood thing for the dealers 4 the border o b done in solid button commissioner has felt constrained to | . NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. AP . Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8017. Design to be transferred to a table- cover of Jinen, cambric, Indian-head cotton, denim, satin, silk or felt, to‘be worked In_mercerized cotton or silk floss in white or any-preferred color, hole stitch and the blossoms in Jachian stiteh, The design comes in four sections and must be applied to a table-cover measuring 28x28 inches. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order - through The Bulletin Com- pany Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 811.. Conventional design for needle book and holly design for pin book, to- be transferred to linen and embroidered or painted in water colors. Water col- ors may , be. successfully used .upon fabrics when mixed with white. Both books contain leaves of flannel. Price of pattern, 10 cents, Order through The Bulletin Com- pany Pattern Dept., Norwieh, Conn. NEEDLEWORK 'NOTES. An embroidered yoke is the latest fancy for shirt waists. An _attractive picture frame is of gray linen embroldered in a body de- Indian Dish. Butter a pudding dish. Put a layer of sliced tomatoes and then a layer of sliced_onions in it. Cover with slices of bread, cut half an inch thick and buttered. Continué until the dish is lled at least an inch or two above | the top, for the mixture falls on cookil Have the buttered bread on top. e in a slow oven Yor five or six hours. Season with salt, pepper and lumps of ‘butter. Corn Puree. One can corn, 1 quart milk, 2 level tablespoons butter, 1 level tablespoon flour, 2 thin slices of onion, 1 bay leaf, salt and pepper. Cook unmtil soft enough to strain. Thicken with flour pnd butter. Suet Pudding. One cup suet chopped fine, 1 cup sweet milk, 2 cups seeded raisins, 1 cup molasses, 2 cups flour, 1 cup cur- rants, 1-4 cup-each of citron, lemon and orange peel, 1 teaspoon soda, cin- namon, cloves and nutmeg (each). Steam two hours, THIs is a very nice pudding. If not wanted so rich, omit | fruit entirely or use 1 cup raisin Serve with any good sauce, -eith hard or liquid. | Killarney Cake. | The whites of seven eggs, oné ta- blespoonful of beaten yolk, one cup of milk, two cups granulated sugar, three cups flour, three heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a teaspoonful of va- nilla_essence, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and one cup butter. Blend the | butter and sugar together, add the milk, yolk of egg, and mix the- flour | and " eggs_alternately in the dough. Beat until light and smaqoth. This makes three large layers. Ice with white icing and decorate with green | shamrock candy, Fondant candy can | be rolled Into a thin sheet and cut in- to shamrock design: Apple Taffy. Cook together a pound of granulat- ed sugar and a gill of water, without stirring until a little dropped Into iced water is brittle. .Have ready small apples, wiped with a damp cloth and run through with thin skewers. Take the sirup from the fire and set it in an outer vessel of scalding water, add the juice of a lemon to the sirup, and dip the apples quickly into this, turn- ing .each one over so that it may be- come well coated with the sirup. Lay on waxed paper to harden and dry. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A scratch on polished furniture can sign in shades of India red and black. | pe almost obliterated by rubbing vigor- A dainty gown for a wee girl is of sheerest mull, with a yoke sleeve band and belt of fine princess hand- made lace. A stupning blouse of .black net was heavily embroidered in green and gold in a° Japanese design, and made up over white satin. Bureau scarfs are made to fit the top and not drop over the sides. The finish matches that used on the cur- ng. A few are edged with narrow frilis:- but not as many as have been used during the summer. Remember in working a French knot to have it firm, without loopy or strag- gly ends. This is best assured by hold- ingithe thread taut with the left hand after it has been wrapped until' the needle is put down in.the spot where it came up. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A small bag of salt, well heated and covered with flannel, gives relief when applied to an a ed stomach sip a half- pint ‘of water, ta just.as hot as possible a half-hour hefore each meal and just before retiring. To whiten the teeth use powdered pumice stone. Dip @ toothpick in the powder and ‘dig off all the. deposits, but_this must not be used oftener than once in four weeks, for it injures the enamel. A g00d many times one blames sore toes on the shpes worn, when it isn't the shoes at all, but a big hummock in the stocking where it has been mended. Tt is a great knack. to darn socks so that they will be smooth and nice. Take lessons of grandmother about that. Touching the floor with the hands without bending the knees will reduce the abdomen. To reduce the hips lie flat on the back either on a cane-seat- ed_couch .or the floor so that there will he nothing to yield under you. With arms at your sides raise your- selt to a sitting position, without touching anything to- assist you. Unfermented Grape Juice. Pick over and wash perfectly sound Concord grapes, rejecting all that have softened or are too green. The stems do mot matter. Put into a stone jar, and set this in a large pan-of cold water to near the depth of the jar. ‘With a wooden spoon crush lightly as they begin to_cook, at the same time pushing the grapes from the top of the jar toward the bottom. Cook about two hours, or until the grapes are soft and the seeds loosened. Pour into a large cotton or cheescloth bag to drain, Do*not press or squeeze, or the juice 4viil be cloudy. Have ready perfectly clean and well sterilized bot- tles with the patent china or metal tops. If you do not have these, be sure the corks are new. soaking them first in eold water so that th n be pressed in tightly. Reheat the the poiling _ point, cook. steadily half an hour, removing all scum as it rises to the surface. Turn into the hot bot- tles and seal airtight. If vour prefer the juice. sweetened. a quarter pound of sugar to each quart of jufce can be added after the strained juice has been allowed to cook twenty minutes. Boil five minutes Jonger. This juice is so’rich that it can be diluted When serving. , ‘ IN THE KITCHEN. Graham Bread, Make a sponze as for white bread and set to rise over night, in the morning work into it three scant ta- ‘blespoonfuls of molasses and enough graham flour to make a soft dough that can be kneaded. Knead well. form into loaves and set these to rise in greased pans, When 1igl ke in a steady ove watching that the bread does not bur Molasses Cand§f £ il (ogether a~cup B sugay and molasses and poon - f"(li QICI‘!‘ Q{d bun‘er ‘,]’g vinegar. When a drop hardens in eold w; T take fro The fire, Beat In & scant (b ot baking soda, stir hard buttered tins. {equares. tégspoonful of | an excellent pour into| on children’s As it hardens cut into | knot in your thread, which should be ously with linseed ofl. One woman who passepartouts a great many pictures for friends in the course of a year holds the edges to- gether for a while with clothespins to prevent slipping. Get a small sized hook and fasten to the inside of your pantry door and you will find it a very handy place for your bills, slips from the grocery store, memoranda, ete. 1t 1s said that stains on blankets and other woolen goods can be removed by using a mixture of equal parts of glycerine and yolk of an egg. Spread it on the stain, leave for half an hour and then wash. Some housekeepers never think of scalding out all the sponges once in a while and washing the hot water bottle in strong soapsuds. It's better to be on the safe side. Sponges especially are fine germ collectors. The English say that milk may be tested at home for its purity by means of an ordinary bright steel knitting needle. Dip the needle in the mikk. If the fluid adheres to the needle and drops off slowly it is not adulterated; but if, on the contrary, it runs off quickly, the milk has been diluted. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 28517 MISSES’ SATLOR SUIT. Paris Pattern No. 3817 — All_Seams Allowed. Cream colored serge has been used for the development of the jaunty little suit. The blouse. which it slipped om over the head., may be made with or without @ voke facing. and the wide sailor collar is faced , navy biue flannel, the chevrons béing embroldered in_red andyblue, the removable shield heing of the white serge. The sleeves are plaited to cuff depth at the wrist and a small breast pocket ornaments the left side. The five-gored skirt fits smoothly over the hips and finishes in a deep hem. the fuilness at the back being supplied by an inverted box plait. The model is also adaptable fo heavy Hnen, Indian-head cotton, chambray, duck'or khaki. The pattern’is In three sizes—13 to 17 years. For a miss of 15 years the dress requires 7% yards of material 27 inches wide. i yards 36 inches wide, 31 vards 42 inches wide or 3% yards 34 inches wide: % vard of contrasting material 20. inches wide to face collar. Price of pattern, 10 cents, Order through The Bulietin Company, ich, Conn. > Sbrown | Pattesn.Dept.. Buttons on-Children’s Coats, The, followipi;. is_recommended as of sewing buttons coats. Make a good-sized fairly col.rc. u\aq place g small mrl | NEW TABLE SILVER. All of the latest knives and forks have handles of silver w! ‘have en- tirely superseded the white of of ase petsl pink and the thres mfl‘fi.:."".'g"' e cmm g | {hcne. . among' the. novel notes of the season’s offerings. Moire Hat Bands. The wide fashion for velvet hat- bands, finished with a pump bow, ar- ranged to fit any hat by means of peal and is less likely to iled or broken by constant use. 3: platters also take precedence over the ones of china for all meats, poultry and the heat better and o courses pip- t, ing It is mot customary abroad half a dozen knives and forks of vari- ous designs, some for fish for fowl and some for one kno what, alongside the e dinner is begun. But for each course as'it is removed the waiter brings the “tool” for the mext. Not only is this Unuisual Values This Week Teas, Collees and Groceries e The care and judgment exercised in : selecting our Teas and Coffees, to~ ———I _— A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin for Week commencing Monday, Nov. 8th e . ceries with Extra Stamps. Now is ec ‘our chance to FILL YOUR STAMP 0OKS and get your ° gether with the wide divergence of HOLIDAY PRESENTS FREE i of velvet. It Is another straw that shows the topsy*turvy condition o’ the lons. ~ Velvet In Summer, moiro in winter, This has been the method for two years. of our famous Teas, Coffess and Gro- tasteful flayors and 50 years' ‘experience in selecting, blending and roasting, are Ib. 38c TEA Ib. 40c TEA responsible” for our success. Excep- tional values in every INStance. THeY oo s— 50 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 50c TEA 40 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 60c TEA are the best that money can buy. —— 80 STAMPS with 1 can A&P BAK- ING POWDER, 50c 10 STAMPS with 1 1b, 20c COFFEE 20 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 260 COFFEE 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib, 30c COFFEE 30 STAMPS with 1 1b. 35c COFFEE 25 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P EXTRACTS, 25¢ ith 1 25 STAMPS with 1 We wish to call your special attention to our line of IMPORTED GOODS We are direct importers of the following goods which we guarantee to be the best of their kind on the market. Hungarian, Paprika, can........ 10c | Maraschino Cherries— Courtenay’s Worcestershire = Sauce, small 25c medium 40c bottle ..... .. 12 | Crosse & Blackwell's Malt Vin- Millar’s Irish Marmalade, jar.. 17c | 84T bottle ........eon 18¢ Crdsse & Blackwell's Pickles, French: Capers, battle 8¢ 1-2 pint 20c, pint 30c | Crosse & Blackwell's Chow Chow— A&P Olive Oil— * 1-2 pint bot. 20c pint 30c ‘small bot. 23 med, 35c large G0c | Castile Soap, white, cake...... Bc B&G Olive Oil— Cox's Gelatine, box ... .. 10¢ small bot. 23c med. 40c large 70c | Robinson's Patent Barley, can.. 13¢ Coleman’s Mustard...1-4 Ib. can 13c | Citron, ‘Ib. . 20¢ Lemon or Orange Peel, 1b. 16¢ French Mushrooms, first choice— can 25c Extra Fine Peas, can Moyen Peas, ; can. French Sardines, boneless— 1-2s 30c 1-dc Marshall's Herring— Kfppered, Fresh, Tomato, can Stuffed Olives, bottle. Queen Olives, bottle . Manzanilla Olives, bottle.... .16c and 25¢ ees 10¢ SPECIAL SALE OF A&P BORAX SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Borax Soap, 25¢ There is no better Soap made for washing purposes. 10 STAMPS with 1 can Sultana Tomatoes;, 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle Queen Olives, 15¢ 10 STAMPS with 1 jar Jelly, 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 pound Fig Newtons, 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P Ketchup, 11c 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P Ammonia, 10¢ 10 STAMPS with 1 can Plums, 12¢ 10 STAMPS with 1 package A&P Oats, 10 Special Sale of Sultana Spice with Extra Stamps 10 STAMPS with a 1-4 Ib, Sultana Peppef, 10c or any other. kind of $pice We will sell Potatoes this week for 75¢ bushel Try our Table Butter at 30c per Ib. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. ° Free Delivery, 'Phone 29-4. Specjal Sale of A&P Ketchup with Extra Stamps 15 STAMPS with a large bottle A&P Ketchup, 18c can Milk-white floors—spotless and wholesome enough to “eat off"—is the quick result when GOLD DUST is added to your scrubbing water Floors and doors and woodwork are hard to clean thoroughly because the dirt gets ground into every crack and crevice. Soap and mop all you will, the job at best will be only partly done. A heaping tables of GOLD DUST added to your scrubbing water will make it search out dirt, grease, germs and impurities from evi purify wherever At cranny, and cleanse and touches. : . GOLD DUST alsore- lieves you of that weary, \tortunnf grind of bend- ing and scrubbing, be- cause it doesall the hard part of the work without Kour hel%.{ Soap makes ousework hard work. ‘Let GOLD DUST ease the burden. - - “Lat the GOLD DUST Twins ds your work™ Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake too. .10c and 25c || earry a big line of LUMBER AND &k‘- y You Can Feel It 1n the Atmos- phere — Chappell Co.’s Coal From this day,k forward, .about twenty-four weeks, you can feel it in the aimosphere of the home, Feels go0d too. You try #t the pext time. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telophones. Lumber 'THE NORTH POLE has recently been discoverad. The fact | that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for building purposes wal dis covered in 1814 l Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. TelepNone 824. COA Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones —— 402 37 Franklin St 68 Thames St mayéd —— LUMBER —— ihe best to be had and at the right prices, Remember we always Call us and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayidd Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Will open also in Taftville Schoolhouse MONDAY NIGHT. oct26d A BARGAIN IN LADIES' Watches $12.75 ze 15 Jewsl, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. buys a O JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 | offer to the public the finest standard | bfands o Beer of Burope and America, | Bohemjan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale Burton, Mueir's | 8cotch Ale, Guinne: Dublin C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hil P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourl ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- | Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. iya2a -THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Telephone 507. , DENTISTRY ° The dental business esigbiished by ":lol'.b t.I l“'b.. for y Will be continu, 4 Svaloted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. L ¢ Tt will be a pleasure o aee the former customers of my brother and s, many Proprietor. ~ oct2d ro a | favor me with their new ones as_wl patronage. Extracting 25e and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. ©. E. Wright, 8 Cove St. Tel oct30d of a woman's heart' of all. greatest emotional drama of the puss- . on Saturday, Nov. Jos. King's New Version “EAST LYNNE"” With Gertrude Arden, A playsthat will live forever; A story 's wrongs. It touches the Without question -the ’ ent generation, Prices—10¢, 206/ 30c ,and 5oc. Seats on sale at %Bflx Office, W s~ regan House and cher & Serviwe at 9 o'clock. Cars to all polm.’ after performa ee noved FEATURE PICTURE, PITTSBURG-BETROTT BALL GAME. #nd many others. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, N OPERATIO PROGRAMME. — Ladies and Children 3o MUSI NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano. Central Bullding. Room novid CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Stre H. BALCOM, Tencher of Plano. 29 Thames Bt Letsons given &t my reildenceor the home of the pupll. Same method jised at Bchawenka Conservatory, By lin. oot1l 18, F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. Tel. 511, Norwich, ¢ A. Ws JARVIS 4 is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reparriny Best Vork Only. ‘Pnune €22-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept2ld STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assprtment to choose from at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE oct2d Telephone 866-4. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Bock Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253 Men’s Fur Coals’ at Half the regular prices. A good assortment and sizes. A Special Sale on DUCK STABLE BLANKETS at $1.60, worth $2.50. A limited number on band. Stout. | oct28daw L. L. CHAPMAN'S ( * - 18-20 Bath Street. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Grystalized Rock and Rye, bettie 660 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $1.75 3 Star Martell Brandy, = bottle $1.78 Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen $1.00 JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 26-3. WHEN you want to rut_your busi- ness hefore the DUbIic, thees is 1o me- dium batter tha; [; hum r rough ~ oGP