Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 4

e 3 = An income of fort rizh Full efin an d Goufied. 113 YEARS OLD. price, 12c & week; 50c @ a yea pon, for some of the failures of the Boston & Maine to grasp opportuni- ties which it would otherwise have seized. The law almed at stock-wa- tering, which has of late been some- what modified, long interfered materi- ally with the attractiveness of Massa- chusett's railroads as investments. The necessity of public approval by the NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. ntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, as second-class mrtter. Telephoune Calls: Eyltetin Business Office. 48 Billletin Editorlal Fooms, 35-3. Rulletin Job Office, 85-6. Office, Reom 3. Murray Telerhone. 210. ¥ Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1909, BOYS AND MEN. When grest governmental fssues arise and there is a conflict of force, the line between boys and men is not so sharply drawn. The'statistics of the civil war make the boys of '61 Jook like men. The thought is in the present generation that the minors | in the service of the government must have been drummers and waiters for commissioned officers, never dreaming that the enlisted minors under six- téen years of age outnumbered the enlisted men of twenty-two years and | more by 200,000 That the boys of | '61 saved the union is not figurative | Janguage, but a literal fict. Read the | officlal figures of enlistments: Enlisted at 10 or under. Enlisted at 12 or unde Enlisted at 14 or under. Enlisted at 16 or under. Total 16 or under. Enlisted at 18 or ynder, Enlisted at 21 or under. 1,151,438 | ,139‘793‘ 136 516 Total 21 or under. Enlisted at 22 or over Total of enlistments.. .4.786,224 | In view of the kick so fervently and frequently registered against the | pensioners, It might be asked, Where | were the men of 617 These figures | make it plain enough that they must | have been forming thé home guards and cheering the boys on. In this 1lght how do the boys of '§1 look to | you, now? They had the patriotism and courage of thelr convictions when It was needed and have fostered it ever since. WITHOUT POLITICAL SIGNIFI- CANCE. | President Taft's visit to the south | may be “without political sig- nificance” as he views it, but it will not be without its political effect as the country views it. The presi- dent and the southern people are hav- ing & right good time together and these pleasant social events not only | affect moods sometimes, but also pol- | foles. Taft is not talking politics, but | he is talking the best kind of sense 10 the people, and they are not miss- | ing the elgnificance of his words. In| eome “Ways, the south appears to be more anxious to be won than Presi- dent Taft does to win it. The south is awake to its resources,and its possi- | bilities as a manufacturing as well as | agricultural section, In fact, as the | Garden of Bden’of this broad land of | ours, and it is likely to concentrate upon business instead of politics in the near future. As a contemporary re- mark: “The south seeks material bless- ings. Tt wants factories &nd settlers and capital and a share.in the pro- | gressive movements of the north and | west. At last it is weary of thinking | in the past. Stubborn adherence to | wornout convictions no longer ele- | vates the southerner. Jt no longer | carries the fascinating element of chivalry. It was the south that kept up the duty on lumber. Because of | the south the duty on sugar was hard- | 1y touched. It was not personal views | which influenced Senator Bailey to | enunciate a new policy of the demo- | cratic party, but the great state of | Texas.” The south is getting into step and it will in the future gather to itself attractiveness, and business, and peo- ple, and power, under a new inspira- tion, A GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE. There are statesmen who believe | that in many things this country | should exhibit more unity of purpose | and that umiform Jaws would be a| great advantage to the peeple and the | government. We feel a trifle proud ot | our educational facilities until we are | confronted by the figures, and then | we realize what a slow and fneffcies pace we are keeping up. There rhould be government appropriations fur | sehools which mean a square deal for | every child in every state needing in- | struction, The average yearly expenditure per | pupil throughout the country is $28.25 yearly, running from $6.37 in Souaih Carolina to $72.15 in Nevada. New York, next to Nevada, spends mor per pupil than any othe ing an appropriation of $5150 per pupil. Montana allows $49.49, and | California. §4 West Virginia leads the south with a yearly expenditure of $20.36, and yet is under the aver- age of one-third of the states, which | state, mak: spend from $25 to $40 a pupil When it comes to averages, the fig- | ures show that one-fourth of the states spend more than $34 upon the education of each child, and one- *fourth less than $15, and this differ- ence can mean nothing but meagre opportunities for many and first-class opportunities for only a few. Those | who believe in the state methods of | making men must see if they look &t the matter rationally that a more evenly endowed and ampler provided educational system would be’ more creditable to the people and the gov- ernment. THE BOSTON & MAINE HANDI- CAPS. Boston does not like to see Presi- dent Tuttle of the Boston & Maine road retired, because his notable rec- ord appears to he hard to duplicat By any newcomer, for he not only was & great rallroad president, but 1 useful citizen with a progressive spir. ft which always meant advancement for “the Hub” Concerning his career and the legal and other diMculties in bis way, The Transcript says: “Measured in mileage and facilities the Boston & Maine had witnessed substantiai expansion duting the six- feen years of Mr. Tuttle’s presidency. . It then had 1,293 miles or main line | and branches; with a gross income of twelve and a half millions. Today . millions is de. " rived from the business done on 2288 miles of tr: It must, nevertheless, _ e acknowledged that whole the . t Boston & Maine system -has not jeen adequately developed. Many ces have had a part in re- ing it. The legislative policy of i o |'Boston & Maine by the American Ex- rajlroad commissioners interfered on at least one occasion with the acquisi- tion by the Boston & Maine of an im- portant extension to the west. While Massachusetts, through its laws, en- forced delay, somebody else rushed in. The large ownership of stock of the press company has been, though Mr. Tuttle would himself doubtless decline to say so, a serious obstacle to its most effective operation. As a result of these and other conditions, more or less familiar to the publie, the Boston & Maine, while it has dene some things well, has not, in the largest sense, been maintained on a high standard of efficiency, or fully abreast of the times. “Mr. Tuttle esteemed it the duty of a raflroad president to be a man among men and in touch with the affairs of the community of which he was a part. His membership of or- ganizations, social, civic and philan- thropic, was extensive, and his inter- est in their several lines of activ has been more than perfunctory.’ WOMEN STREET INSPECTORS, The fact that woman gets into pub- e life slowly is no evidence that she is not needed there. She has made her mark in the schools and the pulpits. as well as in the professions and in business; and now she is being recog- nized as a first-class inspector of cit- jes—a citizen who knows dirt when she sees it, and who will not have filthy streets annoying a population that is taxed over a million dollars a vear to keep the streets clean. This is Philadelphia’s tax upon its | people, and this is what the Evening Times says of its condition: “In the central part of the city, where tens of thousands of men, Wo- men and children virtually live for hours of the day, the dirt and dust are a constant menace to health and comfort. Take Chestnut street, for example. Note the flying paper, the piles of accumulated dirt in the street and the patches of granulated dirt on the sidewalks. The least wind that stirs ralses a cloud of poisonous dust that chokes the lungs and blinds those who are within its sweep. comfort, the streets ought to be kept clean, absolutely clean. But, being also a question of health, it is de- manded that every important high- way shall be kept clean. The peril of dirty streets is em- phasized in a bulletin recently issued by the government bureau of labor, showing that more than one-fourth of the deaths of persons exposed to street dirt are caused by tubercu- losis. This is the result of the polson- ous character of street dus And Philadelphia is not alone. No city in New England can be com- mended for its absolute cleanness. Some are occasionally clean and more are never, clean. What every city needs is an inspector who knows dirt when it is present and who will keep the place healthy, Philadelphia needs & woman in authorit EDITORIAL NOTES. Nothing but a wiérd tune was ever | yet playea on the horn of a dilemma, however skilful the player. Somehow, factory smoke never seems to be a nuisance to men who are getting ten per cent. dividends. Happy thought for today: The pow- der woman uses to keep up appear- wces is very dangerous to some men. The capturing of the South pole is believed by those who have attempted it to be a problem as well as a stunt. Attention is called to the fact that an Francisco did not votd to change the climate the other day, or its pure sunshine. These November sun-kissed golf- days are the days which suit a great many New Englanders who are fond of the game. Colonel Bryan = appears to have reached a stage where he does mot h to say that his evords have no political significance. In most families it has not yet been declded who shall have the wishbone on Thanksgiving day. A puil for luck is always a good pull. Senator Aldrich is telling the west that the proposed central . banking scheme is something which must fit; but that it is not yet designed. When it comes to a state fair at- traction, the President has shown the south that he is better than two bal- loons, or an autemobile race. The president Is saying a great many nice things to the south, and the Daughters of the Confederacy are in- clined to be a little flirtatious. A sound of joy is always coming | out of Toledo, Ohio: and, yet, the tax- ate there is a fraction over 33 mills. oledo knows how to keep cheerful. Most every man has his batting av- erage whether he plays baseball or not. But they are <careful not to bat anything above their own size. A Cincinnati bachelor at the age of 81 confessed that he had never mar- ried because he thought women {bo good for him. The miserable sinner. When the Puliman porter ventured to tell Speaker Cannon that he snored, he tiphed him with this: “Snore, did 1?7 Well, 1 don't give a darn if I did.” John D. Rockefeller can make more noise by signing one of those million- dollar checks he gives away, than an oratar can make with his mouth in a life-time. The St. Louls preacher who is In favor of two-hour sermons’ must be more charmed by the sound of his own voice than with the idea of drawing large congregations. Miss Wright, of aeroplane fame, does not think a weman should fly or.do anything else that will make her consplcuous. Jt must have grieved her to see the Goddess of Liberty on Am- erican coins. Chester.—Carl Haling, son of Mr. k Haling, shet himself t a .22 calibre rifle while The boy was in & patch of r of the rifle must have become accidental- ly caught. The bullet breke a bone in the foot. hunting. briars and thinks that the trigi Ansonia.—A tax rate of 14 $-10 of a Mr. Tuftle has always | 11l was secommended by the board of accountable; and with much. rea- | aldermen Monday night o TR (™ Woman n foeand inVZ —and you will have no steamed up house. : AT Sy NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Arabian lace is one of the xct ef- fective varieties for: edi brold- eries on crash or heavy linen. s A'pretty dress for a little girl could be made of White cashmere and it might have one of those dainty em- broidered yokes that you can buy at the stores ready for use.. Line the yoke—for it has wool in‘it—with very thin silk. The skirt can be shirred or gathered to the yoke, Braiding seems to have lost none of Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8125. Design for a party ‘bag measuring eight inches across, to be transferred to silk, satin, linen, cloth por any suit- able mate and embroidered with thread to match. The top is heinmed and the ribbon draw ~strings Tun through ivory rings. Price of pattern, 10 cents. through The Bulletin Com- Dept., Norwich, Conn. Order pany, Pattern Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8118. Braiding and eyelet design for a pin- cushion 6 1-4x12 inchés, to be made of linen. linen lawn, Persian lawn or dimity. Both back and front are but- tonholed in scallops and are laced to- gether with ribbon run through eyelets. The covers may easily be removed for laundering. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn. CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss BE. L. Todd away at her aeroplane and expects some day to make a flight. She should take courage, for the worst she can do won't be much worse than that of oth- {er asropiari se flights are only “Ie this wers siiply & Qusstien -af Lo SerRRiaiist. NEoen R too unsatisfactory. The principle seem to be all right, but most of them don’ go very far. In the Philadelphia evening schools, with almost 35,000 pupils, there are hundreds of mothers with their babes in arms who are so anxious to learn to read and write the English language | that they come after the hard day's work, with their babies in their arms, and think nothinz of the hardships and the sacrifices of their lives. The Courant, a_paper published by the clubwomen of Minnesota, facetious- ly refers to the right of women to be- come mothers, whatever disease or de- fective mentality may become the her- itage of the child. Kor any other oc- cupations there must be preparation and study, but for motherhood no thought is necessary. Madlee. Maria Rutowska, the mistres of the Imperial ballet corps at St Petersburg, who resigned her post five years ago to study law at Zurich, has Just passed her final examinations' with ddstinction. She has now thd right to practice as a barrister in any Swiss town, and has chosen Lucerne for her debut. She was a personal favorite of the imperial family. DICTATES OF FASHION. Long sashes are being worn with coat suits. Fur neckpieces are very wide and muffs are huge. Some of the dainty new sllk stock- ings have lace insteps. Red is a brilliant exception to the rule that makes for dull-hued colors. For coats with the extra deep ope: ing either one or three buttons is the proper number. The use of panne is a millinery feat. ure, especially for the purpose of fash- ioning turbans. Superb embroidery trimming schemes in color show touches of jet introduc- ed_into the designs. Even in children's clothes the ever present note of black is found, either piping, revers or trimming of some slight kind. Corded silks of the ottoman type are in great demand for evening wraps, and the moire velours have never been s0_effective. Trave] hats are already here and are of the lightest possible make of felt. Some of them are turned up at one side—the so-called “left-side tilt.” Some of the most striking fali gowns are rich in handiwork. For braiding a heavy silk cord i3 used instead of the flat braid, so popular last season. An odd but strangely becomirg chif- fon sleeve found in more than one stunning evening gown is made per- fectly plain, without tuck or gather, is still working | its prestige, a new departure being the arrangement of wide brafds upon tail- or mades, also_a tracery in large de- signs of the finest braid obtainable. Bands of wide braid are used exten- sively on tailor mades and there are models showing braid in ladder out~ lines, something of a military figure. Folded cloth resembling braids is em- ployed in the same manner. One of the newest patterns in em- broidery shows a table cover with a hemstitched border on two sides. The hems were ten .inches deep. In’the center threads were drawn to outline eight blocks, four on each side, with edges touching the hems, This brings the blocks in the center of the table. All plocks are embroidered In a differ- ent floral pattern, making it something original and at the same time attrac- tive. A pretty pincushion may be made with a disk of velvet. The edge should be decorated all around with pattern pins. These pins are really needies, but the heads are dipped into sealing wax and twisted around until a little “coral” head is formed. They are use- ful in holding paper patterns to ma- terial—in fact, they are handy where a heavy pin is not desired. When a large number of them are used the heads form a neat little frame around the cushion.. Perfect Grape Jelly. Use grapes that are not perfectly ripe. Wash them, pick from the stems and put into a perserving ket- tle, adding six sour apples to every peck-of grapes. Do not use any water. Crush a few of the grapes to start the juice, and let them cook until | they ‘are tender. Let, drip over night. | Allow 3-4 of a cup of sugar to a cup of juice. Let the juice boil rapidly for 20 minutes after it starts to boil (skimming it when necessary), then add the hot sugar, Stir until the su- gar is dissolved and turn into hot tumblers. When cold cover with melt- ed paraffin, If directions are followed the result will be a jelly beautiful to look at and of perfect flavor and con- | sistency. I have kept it two years and found it entirely free from the “cream of tartar” erystals that are usually found in grape jelly. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’ Pattern Service. CHILD’S COAT. BN Allowed. for the small girl. front is a new feature which is dis the cloth-covered variety. telles in the fronmt, wide black silk military braid, turn-down being trimmed to match. collar and cuffs may be made of fur. The pattern is in four sizes—1 to years. requires 4% and with ne finish at the bottom. HAT RENOVATING. Canvas coverea hats can be reno- vated, but as canvas breaks down, carefully remove it without destroying the cover, coat it with starch, dry it and press it into shape. Clean the cover in gasoline, replace it carefully and press between cloths. This makes the hat as good as new. If not skilled in millinery work, take the hat to a milliner and have it trimmed. Good feathers should be cleaned in gasoline. Quill feathers can be straightene: Plumes are not so easily renovaged, al- though one can become skilled in the art of cleaning and curling them after a little practice. Tinsel braids can be revived by washing them with a tooth- brush that js dipped first into suds and then into ammonia. Rinse the pieces, dry and press on the wrong side. The between-season hat is made -over in this way and serves well during the first rush for hats when they are very expensive. Remember this season to look over your stock of moire silks, velvets and satins, for many canvas frames; a5’ covered with. such mate- rial HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. A boiled egg which dries quickly on the shell when taken from the sauce- pan is fresh. When the color has been taken out of silks by fruit, ammonia will usu- ally restore it o0ld lace can be made to 1 new if laid away in dry starch veral hours and then hung on the clothesline on a sunny day for a short time. “To feed pared apple to the baby,” say® a woman, “fun a white tape or cord through the apple and hang the cord around baby's neck. The apple cannot get away. To remove spermaceti or wax from fabric, place a blotter over the wax and lay a warm dron upon the blot- ter. In slicing bacon, always place the rind side down. Do mnot try to cut through the rind, but when a sufficient number of slices are cut slip the knife under them, keoping it as close as possible to the rind. Never “boil” clothes. To do so makes them yellow. Instead prepare a boiling hot suds and pour this over them. ‘Wash through this by hand, rinse and blue, and they will be white wide, 2% “vards 36 inches wide, inches wide; 3% vards of brald. Price of patiern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Make These Bags for Christmas Gifts Basket-shaped work bags made of woven strands of amethyst, Pompelian red, bronze, and tan morocco are seven inches deep and six inches wide at the They are satin lined and cush- joned and on the outer side are dec- of the interlaced with the base. orated with an inch-wide ribbon harmonizing morocco strands a short distance be Paris Pattern No. 2603 — All Seams Crimson broadcloth has been used in the development of this all-cover coat The box-plaited tinctly stvlish and the buttons are of The pointed cape, which has the appearance of bre- s trimmed with the | collar and turn-back ' cuffs The coat is adaptable to any of the new autumn and winter materials, and if desired the For a child of 5 years the coat ards of material 20 inches 2 vards 42 inches wide or 1% yards Gi Makes the finest grained and lightest breads and cake. low the upper edge of the basket rim and tied in a bow at the center ‘of each side. The double handles are of flexi- ble leather. & Scallop rimmed French work basket bags, four inches deep and 12 Anches wide, are of Pompadour silk eovered card board square, joined at the cor- ners and bound at thie top with gilt guimpe. They have square, scooped out handles of matching materials, di- viding two wide flaps which hook over the deep pockets at each side of the ags. Novel satchel shaped affairs for holding faney work, which combine the advantages of bag and -basket, have flowered silk covered board sides and an_interior roomy bag of silk. Gilt galloon and eording trim bro- caded silk work bags, which have sides seamed together, corners tacked up and top drawn over an oval em- broidery frame. Pagoda work bags are made of ten pleces of flowered silk, each measur- | Ing 12 inches square, gil but the lower one having a six-inch' circle cut from its center. The circles and straight sides are joined and bound with rib- bon and the top piece is drawn over a wooden embroidery loop. Mat woven raffia work bags are gradually narrowed into loose cap shape and lined with a fancy silk draw string bag, which is faced with cham- ois and fitted witl wing utensils. Rye Bread. Into one-quarter cup of lukewarm milk stir a teaspoonful of sugar and half yeast cake, When the veast cake is well dissolved add a pint of luke- warm water, a generous teaspoonful, each, of caraway seed and salt, and a pint of rye flour. Stir with a wood- en spoon and set to rise in a warm place for two hours. It will be light and have many bubbles on the sur- face when sufficiently light. When it reaches this point add enough rye flour to make a very stiff dough. Beat for fifteen minutes, then: set to rise for two hours more. Knedd on a floured board, make into a loaf and set this to rise until the surface begins to crack. Brush over the top of the loaf with water and bake for an hour. As soon as the bread bégins to brown, cover with papgr, but let 1t bake for fifteen minutes ‘after you put it into the oven before opening the oven door. The High Yoke. The cuirass firmly intrenched the hip yoke, either real or simulated. All skirts are, severely tight about the hips, and this effect is mostly managed by a little apron used as a yoke. "To the lower edge of this the ma- terial is laid In_irregular plaits in varying groups. This is rather a good method in heavy worsted cloths, for it keeps the thickness off the hips just where the utmost thinness is needed. These yokes fit better if they are gored, that is. If they have a seam on each side. The entire eircular is apt to_make one look quite broad and is difficult to adjust with perfect smooth- ness. Broiled or. Take young calf's liver or lamb's liv- er and cut in slices. When broiling have a saucepan in which is a cupful of bolling water, butter the size of an egg and salt and pepper. Dip the slices into this sauce all the time they are broiling, and, -when done," pour the sauce over the liver and serve. A Handsome Evening Gown. An exquisite evening gown s of black lace made up over rose color. The foundation of the gown isa shawl of Maltese lace, such as one seldom lflnd! even in these days of beautiful aces. Cold Water Best. A bottle which has contained catsup is difficult to clean. If cold water is poured into the utensil and allowed to stand, the work will be greatly simpli- fled, Hot water has a tendency to harden the catsup. » 1 Will Mail FREE Té Anyone Suf- ‘fering From Rheumatism, Gout, if You Have Rheumatism Let Me Send You a 50 Gent Box of My " Remedy Free. « e s Lumbago, Sciatica (Who Will Enclose This Advertisement) A 50 Cant Box of my » [l Defarmity in Chrenle Rheumatism Remedy Free. My Remedy has actually cured men and women seventy and eighty years of age—some were so decrepit that they could not even dress themselves. introduce this. great remedy I intend for one. No money is asked for this Wis, Havor, NeatsGame, . oan of Bell's. lbs, of meat or if afterwards more is wanted I will furnish it to sufferers at a low cost. found this remedy by a fortunate chance while an invalid from rheumatism and since it cured me, it has been a blessing to thousands of other persons. Don't be skeptical, remember the first 50 cent box is absolutely free. is an internal remedy which goes after the cause of the trouble, and when the cause of rheumatism is removed, have no fear of deformities. in time will affect the heart, so do not trifle wifh Address enclosing this adv., JOHN A. SMITH, 5311 Smith Bldg, Milwaukee, BELLS SEASONING " . 40YEARS THE FAVORITE ' A10SCANof Bell’s will delicately ing is Sausages, Flavor wilh Bell’s Sausage Seasoning, 3. and 50c. Cans ; 6, 13 and 35 Ib. Boxes; 50, 70 and 100 Ib. Drums. To fifty thousand 50 cent boxes to give away, and every suffering reader of this paper is courteously invited to write 50 cent box neither now or later, and I This Rheumatism this merctless afiction. < ———— WASHBURN-CROSBY S GoLD MEDAL PRICES . performance. By Charles Kien, duthor of “The Lion and the Mouse.” Entire production as given during New York engagement. Note—Those arriving after curtain rises will not be seated until after first act. . Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wauregan House and Pitcher & Serv- jce’s on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after -..$1.50, $1.00, 7S¢, 50c, 350, 260 Poreaans mov. Sth comeny —DAN BARRETT & C0.—sxeren panrounes —MICKIE F —RICH & RICE—Zj05s “" ™ THE COLLEGE BOY AND GIRL ~ACROBAT vocatise —ELSIE ROSE—viovivisr LILLIAN MORRELLE.In Illustrated as ADMISSION 10c Evenings Reserve ea seats 20c | Ficturss High Class Somgs changed Mondaj, Wednesday and Fridey LUMIE’R AND COAL. | OAL It Cures Cold in the House CHAPPELL C0.’S COAL | If there’s anything that makes you | teel badly it's a damp, chilly house Chase it all away, cheaply — use Chappell's Co.'s Coal E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber novild THE NORTH POLE has fecently been discovered. The fact | that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for building purposes was dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. | | oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phones 87 Franklin St mayéd —— LUMBER ihe best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingies. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. &A. J. DAWLEY mayiid 402 68 Thames St Purchasing IARSMLL,S Agency, 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coat Linings, Etc., at pri e to 31c per yard LCWER than any “Big” Store prices. A guaranteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. Agency for LeWando's Best French Dyers and Cleansers, With Norwick Cir. Library. A. D. S. ALL CEREALCOFFEE only 10¢ a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE Quality guarant i i i JORN & GEO. H. BLISS ! No Case on Record. There is no case on record of a A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches - $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a. 20 year gold filled hunting case. cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or, consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has béen taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold uickly. Refuse any but the genuine oley's Honmey and Tar In a yejlow package. Contains no opiates and is safe lllt(l: sure. For sale by lLee & JACKSON AMUSEMENT CO. Saturday, JATEE. Nov. 131h Tenth Annual Tour of the Beautiful Pastoral Drama The Volunteer Organist by Wm. B, Gray with Master Willle Golden,*the boy with the angel voice, singing the soprano role, assisted by Master Irv- | ing Gluek. A new England play of intense human interest and one that will live fore ...25¢, 35¢, 50c, 750, $1.00 Bargain Matines 25 and 80c. ° Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wa regan House and Pitcher & Service's on Thursday, Now. 11, at § o'clock. Cary to all points after performance. BREED THEATRE Mysteryof the Sleeping Irunk MISS FLOREN! C;;;I.CO‘I‘T. IN OPERATIC PROGRAMME. and Children Seo Pries NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plan Central Room 48, tiding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Str L. M. BALC Teacher of 29 Thames St Lessops given at my residence or at the home of the pupil. Same method {ised at Behawenks Conservatory, Bar n. oct1ld F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 511. Norwich, Ct. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticul. "Phone 518-5. - 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia) Best Viork Only. “Pn 432-3. 18 Porkine Ave sept23a 'STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to Tel. choose from at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co 283'Main Streel. WM. C. BODE Telephone $65- SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle 65¢ 3 Mar Hennessy Brandy, bottls $1.75 3 &ar_Martell Brandy, bottle $1.75 Senlitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen $1.00 JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ‘Telephune 26-3. We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQL BT ALk Family trade supplicd at §0c per dos. C K Welcht § Cove 5L Tel. osided. Rz (e