Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1909, Page 4

flonn Houn Wiilimartie Office, Reom 3. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 210, ?\ulnul grace. 43 b2 THE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER ; SPEAKS, It 15 not strange that State High- ‘way Commissioner. MacDonald does ot feel inclined to argue with hi ‘critics. He knows it is unprofitable, and should he lend himself to that stunt he would have no time to at- tend to his legitimate business. ‘When he speaks he has something to way, and usually overwhelms some of his eritics with facts, as he did when he said he had used 110,000 gallons ‘upon roads of this state the past year, and 2lso when he informed the public that the new Berlin ‘turnpike, which have been over-tested while in & green condition by enthusiastic au- to-owners, was being repaired at the expense of the contractors, not at the Jexpense of the state. "His reason for certain delays are #0 clearly in the interests of economy that no objection can be made to them any rational taxpayer. In guarding the treasury and look- ing out sharply for every interest of state, Highway Commissioner MacDonald has excited the opposi- tion of all the would-be grafters, all the automobilists who do not want to be taxed in proportion to the damage their machines do to these good roads, . @nd the hotel keepers who fear that & special tax upon automobiles from ‘other states will lessen the number of Wwisitors and injure their business. It was shown at Hartford last win- ter that ene hotel in this state took dn $60,000 from these interstate trav- elers; and it was also shown that the sutomebile traffic damaged the good woads to the extent of $75,000, which 1s & tax upon those not owning auto- mobfles. No special tax-law was passed, but that one is necessary or that such a law will eventually be passed, no honest citizen can doubt. ‘The Hartford Times thinks the most important thing said was, that the dowest responsible bidder does not al- ways get the contract, but that he takes him into the inner office and ®oes over the matter with him. He eays that he invariably succeeds in 4dndueing him to cut down the figures, ‘end that very recently he cut down one bid 50 per cent, and that by his practical knowledge of the work and dts cost that he frequently saves from $10,000 to $15,000 a week In awarding contracts which have been advertised s to be let to the lowest bidder. The interests who would have the taxpayers bear all the burdens while ghey go scot-free, and the combina- ‘tions to make extraordinary dividends iout of state work, are after MacDon- ®ld's scalp, and we must admit that they make a great neal of noise and considerable trouble. MUNICIPAL* UGLINESS IS SINFUL This 1s what tlose: who: stand for etvio ty, say. with reference to the appearance of a city. 8o long as the heart of Norwich re- mains as it is today we shall have to confess to being in the sinful class, Baltimore has a Municipal Art soci- ety that has in hand plans for beauti- fying that city at an expense of three millions, and they are going to ask ‘the taxpayers to bond the city for that smount to make it permanently beau- tiful and attractive and explaining what this means the Baltimore Amer- Scan says: “Civic beauty means health, Waste places must go, breathing spots be provided, streets widened and crook- ed places made straight. Baltimore das been a long time joining the movement for civic beauty, but now a start has been made in the right di- rection, and Mayor Mahool and the | Municipal Art soclety can rest assured of the support of all public-spirited citigens.” It is likely that the future will see Franklin square glorifled with modern buildings, and how would a 60-foot of 80-foot businese street look, running diagonally from the center of the square to City? It will cost money to do it. but the cities in the “City Beautiful” class, say that it is worth to a oity all that 'it.costs, SENATOR ALDRICH'S WESTERN TRIP. Sahator Aldrich has been on a mis- sionary tour west, has been well re- ceived everywhere and cordially ens tertained, and looking over the fiel at the end of theltrip no one can, say that there iwiafly ievidence whatbver that he made an impression upon the people in’general on the subjoct of @ central bank for the United States. He talked to the bankers upon the necessity for financial centralization, but it was all in-a general way, as he could not. forestall the report of the commission, of which he is the head, by mlkln‘ a revelation of its plans. A western paper observes that while Senator Aldrich’s utterances have been widely read, they have not been pre- sented to popular audinces, but mainly to men in the banking business. Lit- tle has'come to the surface thus far to Indicate that Senator Aldrich’s ‘western’ trip has added strength to the central bank movement. One reason +for this is that he has not presented a epecific propostion. Ho has not ven- tured to discuss in detail the features of the central bank system which the monetary commission will favor. Senator Aldrich's real mission may havé been to- personally get in touch with the great bankers of the west and to quietly find out their ideas of im- proving the currency system of the country, and he may have received. the very information which will make ac- ceptable the plan of the mofietary commission which he is complained of for not giving out. 1f he has not made a visible impres- siofi. upon his hearers during his tour, it is quite probable that they may heve made an impression upon him, i may prove te be the most im- tant, The.New. York. man who: decided {4t he preferred London indefinitely - ¢# o punishment for grand larceny to five years in Sing Sing, made a most nafural choice, In the late storm at Jamaica 48 of rain fell, and did damage to five millions. ‘How five that rain blessed | to be more sincerely observed. & | of the corsage-iadyertisements. ikl a, Every state that has passed a license law for the control of hunters has been surprised by the number of hunters there are who are ready to pay the license fee, + “There were 30,000 pegple licensed to hunt in Vermont, amnd they paid $15,- 267.43. From what has been learned of hunters and hunting In the license states it seems as, if there were in the six New England states nearly & quarter of a million of men who at some season of the year -go to the woods for game; and in most of ‘the states the hunters seem to be all out of proportion to the game to be hunt- ed. Commenting upon the results of the new hunter's-license law, the Rutland News says: ¥ “This income of $15,267.43 is beyond all anticipations. The receipts will make. the state fish and game depart- ment more than self-sustaining. The commission heretofore = has been a source of expense to the state. = The income’ will pay all damages done by deer, the salaries and expenses of the game commissioner ‘and his assist- ants, and leave a margin besides. It is of interest to rbte that the dam- ages done by deer this year will be paid by the state.to the amount “of something over. $2,000, an average of about $12 to each claim for damages registered. Of this amount $1,072 was paid in September. In 1908 the total amount of deer damages paid was That does not make & very As a source of revenue, as well means of regulation, the hunter’s cense law is all right everywhere. NOT A TRIVIAL DISORDER. Now that the season for whooping cough is at hand, Dr. J. H. Townsend, in the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, calls timely attention to the seriousness of the complaint when neglected. He says: “Several times of late, advice has been sought from this office as to whether any attempt should be made to control whooping cough by quaran- tine. The town bealth regulations re- quire that this disease be reported and children suffering with it be excluded from school, but it is not one of the diseases requiring quarantine and the attempt Is seldom made to keep chil- dren having it from running about the streets Infecting others. “In Connecticut whooping cough causes more deaths than either measles or scarlet fever, and about half as many as diphtheria, besides Dbeing recognized as one of the predis- posing causes of tuberculosis, so that it is not always as trivial a disorder as it is sometimes regarded. The sus- ceptibility to the disease diminishes with advancing age and bevond the age of five the mortality is very slight, therefore young children especially should be carefully guarded from ex- posure to infection, It is propagated by contact or close association with the sick and is rarely conveyed by a third person, so that to confine a child on his own premises is usually sufficient to prevent his spreading the s Transfer Pattern No. 8078. / French and eyelet design for a shirt waist fastened in the back, to be trans- ferred to handkerchief linen, batiste, linen or cotton lawn, nainsook, voile, China silk, satin or in fact any ma- terial which may be embroidered. The whole deslgn may be worked in solid embroldery if preferred, or the branch- es may be worked solid and the dots in eyelet design, In either white or colored embroidery silk, according to taste, Price of pat‘ern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8040. Two designs for ladies' or misses hose, to be embroidered solidly with cotton or silk on lisle or silk Hose. Two patterns of each design are giv- To transfer the pattern to the put a strip of cardboard inside the e, put the pattern in place, and press with a hot iron. the' em- broidery over a darning egi Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. CONCERNING WOMEN. The Unitarians, in their Pacific coast conference at Seattle, declared them- selves in favor of equal suffrage. Mrs. Russell Sage gave $50,000 to the Syracuse university on her last disease, When it has become epidem- birthday. The money is to be used as an endowment fund for the (each» fc in & town, it is doubtful whether quarantine will do very much good, but in small communities where it is possible to get hold of the first cases much caR be accomplished by such measures and these ought always to be adopted.” EDITORIAL NOTES. The finest ostrich plumes are grown by birds on western ranches that are fed on nothing but alfalfa! A Canadian would only admit to the ballot mothers of men. It would not be surprising if he turned out to be an. old_bachelar. Jeftries appearance upon the boards knocking out two men every night does not include In the programme a single Johnson, If_some women_should_be restrained fftrom going up the broad aisle at church late, they would lose all in- terest in going at all. The absorption of the Western Un- fon by the-Telephone company just shows that a young octopus can some- times swallow an old one. The Sugar trust will be hard pressed to find anything to be thankful for, unless it ventures to thank God that the revelations are no worse. ‘The New York burglar who told the people_that the woman in pursuit was his wife on a fampage, was resource- ful enough to make his escape. Happy thought for today: / Thanks- giving day is anm old and honorable festival, and that is why it deserves It is observed that “Is Marriage a Failure,” 1s being discussed in the magazines, without crowding out any jatter nowadays to say mm«m&g neW -about Speaker Cannon,” for “the “Vochbulary appéars to have ‘been #xligusted upon him. 1t is no casy The Wisconsin man who drank 12 bottles of catsup must have selected the home-made stuff, or he would have fallen a victim to the benzolc acid. A school has been started in New York to train office boys. ‘If the train- ed office boy is as dear as the trained nurse, the girls will all be after him. Ruth Bryan Leavitt has just refused $1,000 a week from a lecture bureau. She expects to be able to nja¥e more moriey than that on” her own,account. The physician who says that jeal- ousy is ‘a disease as' much as the measles, must have meant the black measles, for they never lase their color, In Labrador a widower who can bid deflance to” winter' with a barrel of flour and four gallens of.molasses on hand”is spoken of as living on Easy street. The Music of the Horn, How the phonograph acts as foster mother to a New York baby is told by The Sun. The baby is two ye o0ld and has acquired the habit of go. ing to sleep to the music of its real mother'’s voice. The real mother is somewhat past forty and her voice is not what it used to be. It broke re- cently and jts lack of melody so grat. ed on'the sensitive musical tempera- ment of the baby that the mother found it difficult to put her to sleep, About “this time the father bought .a. phonograph with 3 disk -containing a lullaby by one_of the. best singtrs in vaudeville. mother was rocking the little one, the father turned on the lullaby. The child went to sleep almost immediately. The 4 | leel pasted on the end of the hox, so One evening while the | €lowly for ten minutes, ers’ college. Miss Ethel Mitchell of Massachu- setts has been appointed librarian of the public library of Boige City, Idaho. Miss Mitchell is an honor graduate of Simmons college. The students at Bryn Mawr have formed a self-government club, the object of which is to abolish all teas- ing of young girls just emtering col- lege. The club is made up from the upper classes and has-the strong ap- proval of President Thomas. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Never get the idea that little things are trifling; they make just tie differ- ence between a woman who is beau- tiful because well groomed and a beau- ty whose looks are ruined by careless- ness. Massaging the cheeks with the fin- gers increases and quickens the cir- culation in them and tends to keep them plump and free from wrinkles. A little cold cream or skin food can be used occasionally in massaging. Frequent brushing of the hair with a good bristle brush will reduce the necessity of frequent washing. It is not rain or cold weather that is directly harmful and liable to cause illness, Even wet clothes or wet feet are of very little importance if you are walking all thé time to keep warm and are careful to chamge whenever You come indoors. Of course it is fa- tal to sit about in wet things and the Rzirl who gets home ‘“wet should have dry things if she wishes to escape a chill. When a woman is very tired she will find_one of the best processes of re- freshing herself is to wring out hot cloths and lay them over her eyes and forehead. A hot-water bag does not act as'a substitute for this, and the troatment is a little trouble, The sim- plest way is to have two cloths and a basin of hot water ready to wring out and replace the one on the head that becomes cool. Fifteen minutes is enough, and the improvement in the physical condition is marked. It is a wise plan to rinse the face in very cald water immediately afterward. The Pistachio Sandwich, Pistachio nuts slightly salted kam‘l favorite sandwich filling. Mix plenty of butter with the nuts, Can Your Canary Sing? If you want your canary to sing sweetly and softly, see that the cage is not placed in a_very strong light. The light makes canaries hop about a great deal, and if they do this their notes soon become very loud and piercing. Some canarfes will, of course, sing well no matter where they are placed; but the cage should never, in any case, be placed in a draught, as the birds catch cold very easily. All songbirds should be shielded from every possible chance of cold. Ostrich Feather Collars. Ostrich feather collars are - ‘being worn as much as éver this season They are to be had in a wide range of colors and, for the most part fastened With ribbon of , the shade. Labeling Boxes. ‘The careful housewife alw; the contents on the outside ‘Then when hunting for anything the ol is greatly expedited. If the are kept -on - shelves, have the nm. it may ‘be more ealfly seen. Potato Omo!n(. Beat a.pint of mashed potato to a soft cream, moistening with milk and seasoning with salt, pepper and melted butter. Add the beaten yolks of twe eggs and fold in stifiy the beaten whifes.. Put a tablespoonful of butter into a frying pan and. when this is hissing hot pour in the potato. Cook then fold and turn out on a hot dis! . Boiled Whitefish. the fish o t 3t in SR s -a.hut-. Add twe ta~ ‘The New ldea. oy A Aprons, o Aprons—the kind that cover the whole frock—are now such artistic things that some women are glad to do a little fussing about the house for the sake of having an excuse to wear them. Ts be strictly up to date the all-over apron should be made in colored linen, which can be had in the most charm- ing colors—soft blues, pinks, browns and greens—or in the natural tone. Pretty effects are obtained, too, by the combination of some of these calors, such as brown and dull green, the lat- ter being chosen to outline the yoke and to hem the garment. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A’ charming boudoir cap may be made from bits of embroldery, lace and linen cambric. Some women, after they -have used a pattern, just roll it up and tuck it away almost anywhere it happens, and when they want to use it next time it curls up and acts so that there is no doing anything with it. If they would just lay the patterns out flat and put them where they might stay that way, all this trouble would be avoided. The amateur dressmaker and milll- ner must learn the true value of pins and use plenty of-them. The amateur makes and tears out, while the pro- fessional builds her hat with pins, then bastes and sews. The dressmaker should do the same. Do not be spar- ing with pins, for they are too serv- iceable. If you can work letters neither with & hoop nor without it, compromise on a piece of fine oilcloth sewed under the letters. Baste outside the portion to be worked, otherwise there dan- ger of pulling the embroidery when the stitches are cut. It is easy with a little practice to do the lettering without sticking the needle point on the oilcloth. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Keep handy sewing implements on hand for dressing fowls—strong cot- ton, a thimble, tape, twine, needle and scissors. ‘When ironing roller towels try slipping them over the board as you would a skirt. They are half the u;!ouble nd the edges meet when fold- ed. Emery powder and oil made into a paste is an excellent mixture to clean steel. Rub on well and polish, after which rub with an oiled rag and then polish up again with a clean duster. In slicing bacon, always place the rind side down. Do mnot try to eut through the rind, but when a suffi- cient number of slices are cut, slip the knife under them, keeping it as close as possible to the rind. An excellent way to clean kid gloves is to put them on the hands and wash well in spirits of turpentine just as you would wash the hands, The fin- gers and soiled parts must be rubbed well, and when the gloves are taken off they must be stretched and allowed to dry in a brisk wind. To clean real fine lace lay a news. paper on a flat surface ani thickly with fine magnesia. lace on the magnesia and cover with another coating of magnesia. Cover with vaper and place a heavy weight on top of the lace, which should be left in this condition for several days. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 3097 LADIES' SEMI-PRINCESS DRESS. Paris Pattern Allowed. The illustration shows a very modish v constructed gown that would for dressy or afternoon and casil be charmin; wear. The neck and long sleeves as well as low, round neck and elbow sleeves. Th skirt is shaped by seven gores, length. A smart ened by a pla Soature la Ui DI ‘girdle of soft messa line, closing at the back and fastening to the front of the waist with button and buttonhole: Sl mere in new shade of green cllled creeson i represented, bn t chiffor voile is also adaptable. inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the dress will require §% 42 inches wide ed net 1 |-ei:u wl mater! 4 inches wide, 9 o: or, all yards 2 ards z'1 i Aige, 2% ards inches wide, c] “"za' " Erfed oD Order thro h Pattern Dep;l,‘mr-hh, " Chicken Salad. fil‘d‘dlfl-.m s best, in~ sprinkle Put the 3007 — All Seams dice is made over a body lining and the pattern provides for high ‘broadcloth and The patfers in in iz sizes—g2 {6 43 ards of material yards of tuck- of one 3 es wide e anueun cam for their money. the production will permit. Buy- are buying better and more wholesome goods at less cost th-n any store in town. Remerhber there fbmhlflurwdhyuh SPECIAL. 25 STAMPS 20 STAMPS with 1-2 Ib. box -~ with 1-2 Ib, packet A&P Blend Golden-Key Tea 30c Golden-Tigped India-Geylon Tea 26c Special Sale of Teas, Coffees and Groceries WITH EXTRA STAMPS RAISINS A&P Seeded Raisins, 8 pkgs.. 25¢ Paper Shell Almonds, a 1b. Seedless Raisins, a 1b. « 10 Tarragona Almonds, a Ib Sultana Raisins, a Bb... . 15¢ Frazil Nuts, a Ib Layer Raisins, a D.... Filberts, & ... ueieen “ios Pecans, a Ib.. 18 Grenoble Walnuts, a Ib. 18 Smyrna Figs, in boxes. 10 4 Yare: ik o " 2o | Fremch Wanuts, a b........ 13 ‘Washed Figts, in baskets. 20¢ SEASONING Pulled Figs, in Jars.......... 25c | Bell's Poultry Seasoning, a box 100 MINCE MEAT :::‘:“;'pkz""-“""- o i 1::3: Sauch, 8 P csieanenen 90 | SR S DR o g Dkgs.... - Sar 2 Johnson's, & ib. crock. 50 sicite e o Atmore's Celebrated, & Ib.... 126 7 > pecial Sale of Gold Dust DATES . Bute Dates, & Pitscni 5o with Extra Stamps Pitled Dates, & PK&y.c.somse. 100 10 STAMPS PEELS with a large package Citron, & M.cevsenessseeeess 208 4 . 150 Gold Dust 19¢ SPECIAL SALE OF.AIP BORAX SOAP WITH EXTRA STAM 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Borax Soap 25¢ There is no better Soap made for wasking purposes. Special Sale of Stuffed Olives Stamps 20 STAHPS with 3 phge. with a large bottle A&P Mince Meat 25¢ Stuffed Olives 25¢ Good Table Batter 3lc per Ib. Spuul Ollo A&P Mince Meat Extra Stamps 20 STAMPS Try us for Butter. The Great Aflantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Free Delivery. "Phone 29-4. VERY HOUSE-WIFE COMES FACE TO FACE WITH SOMB SOCTAL DILEMMA. IT MAY BE THE MISSING PARTNER AT THE CLUB MEETING - THE UNEXPECTED GUEST — SOME MISUNDERSTANDING ON THE PART OF THE TRADES- MAN — ANY ONE OF A SCORE OF THINGS. THE BEST FRIEND IN THIS TIME OF NEED IS THE-+RESIDENCE TELE- PHONE. IT MAKES POSSIBLE INSTANTANEOUS COMMUNI- CATION WITH THE PERSON REQUIRED TO STRAIGHTEN OUT THE TANGLE. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE NOW SO THAT YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PHESE OPPORTUNI- TIES AND HAVE YOUR NAME IN THE DIRECTORY WHICH GOES TO PRESS ON DECEMBER 9TH. The Southern New England Telephone Co. | Atiention, Farmers---l]ollars Bonus | FOR FATTEST AND BIGGEST TURKFY RAISED, $10 NEXT BEST $5. THIRD $5. The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest tur- keys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market In Windham and New London Counties. They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarced. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. ise of $10, to the largest and fattest young turkey: 5, o the second largest and fattest young turkey: third f $5, to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or Winanam Counties. The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination and welghing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest ing turkey $10 will be awarded In udN l:lo{;;: m"mu-nz price. 'l‘{t- l!lx‘key will be given to the Rock 00! e * To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5 in addition to the market price will'be given, This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheitering Arms. 'l‘-eh-nlnvol.o and fattest turkey over a year old a of $5 in -um-u market price, 'r’hl-vlllnumconmy fidren for a Thanksgiving dinner. The tuskeys will be weighed by Semers Bros. at their market. Individuality self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on Evening School Is What Counts In ' Photography. Brin out the real traits that maeke us what we Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into Nfloct accord. Not a thing of a Dl ready- If Yoo want & photo of your rea) LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. augls NOW OPEN TUITION .and SUPPLIES FREE Alse in Tafiville Scheolhouse oct26d RUBBER STORE sells good PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS 98¢ Hand Mirrors Pretly Placques 5S¢ up Alling Rubber Co., 74 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London Operating 15 Stores w November 24th A WRIRBLWIND OF MERRIMENT. ging personality, the fine points in dunnor the little | If you enjoy & noa unn. €0 mot fail are. Illmm ilflUCIERE THE FLIGRT OF PRINCESS Ials of I“ll” emtertain . P. WILDEKR FEATURE PICTURE: “Nursing a Viper,” STORY OF THE FRENOH REWMU- TION. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Soprane, In Selectad Songs. ’, Matinee, Ladies and Children, ! e novisd \ Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacker of Plano. - Room 48, Central Bulldingy —- - CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musia 46 Washington Strest. Plan 2 Thames BL Letsons give my _residenc th me ol lh. E pl| Same m used at Schawenka ‘Gonser F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, T Tel. 511. Norwich, 0% A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern ConnecticuL. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Avay sept22d JAMES F. DREW 3 All Dental Work can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride our- selves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Fach of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge'whatever for ex- amination and advice. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. Bridge Work Special (our own sys- tom), ‘absolutely impossible for testh to break off, !6’ Fillings from 50s, All work guaranteed for 10 years. King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Sq. Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays 10 & m. to 2 p. m. NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a very reasonable price, | and all my work is guaranteed. Drop ! a postal and T will call for work, Telephone 254-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, | noviomwr 55 Franklin Street. | GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilie. Prompt attention to day or night calla ‘Telephon. #9-31 ApridMWFawl 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fines: standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bcoteh Ale, Guinness', Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Brank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser- f Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 441-13 Fiano Tuning and Repairty Best V'ork Only, ! "Phone 4#3-8. 18 Perkine, Avey sept23d SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle $5ew 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $875 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle 9178 Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen 100 JACOB STEIN, 93 West INL ‘Telephone 26-3. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdnewy W Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIAL' Telephone 883. u»r'r DR. C. R.- CHAMBERLAWN Denta/ Surgeon. 1n eharge of Dr. 8. L. Qeer's prachws during his inst iliness. 161 Main Stroet. ich, Opan, nov2ed DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brotiier, whose ussiatant L was for many yegrs, will be continued by me, assinten v ldred TE Bl he AtGinadire 20 SesEbe foriber customers of my brother and as many new Ones as. Wil Tavor me with their patronike. Extraciing 25c.and up. novidd DR CHAS. B ELDRED. "FUNERAL ORBERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. The Florist,