Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 4

rwich Balletin ponds _have h:g.numm domestic and ‘uses. “It is many years since both the 113 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ 8 week; S0 a » year. 3 intered at the Postoffice at Norwich, as second-class matter. Telephioue Oallat ulletin Busing Office, 480. etin Editorial Rooms, 35-% tin Job Office, 36-6. llmantie Office, Reom 3. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 210. % Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1909. ———————— '8 THANKSGIVING. Thanksgiving s as old as the con- sclousness of man that there is a di- winee Providence, and the soul of man . began to give thanks to.God for all his mercies before it had arisen to the | point where the truth dawned upon it of the fatherhood of God and the broth- erhood of man, or the more modern Ract, that Trusts are the source of dis- trust. It was the awakened consclousness of the human race which prompted the Puritans to set apart a day at the close of the harvest seaspn for praise and thanksgiving, when there should be a feast Instead of a fast, and such mani- festations of love as were expressed in family reunions. Thanksgiving day has been a noted day in our civil and religlous history, and there is no rea- son why it should not continue to be. At first It was an intermittent festi- wal observed by the community. The|and instructive an exposition as was @rst Puritan November festival to|ever held in . America, and. it which Massasoit and 100 of his braves | should meet with encouragement and were invited, was more politic than | support in all parts of the .country, B e oo e Eomia | o HIASMER O ERROR e :’:":h‘:nz:i f;;thth:”;:fil ":"‘e:’i:‘: the fact that there was such a liability B o S to err in their calculations that no en safely passed, being the most | one could tell which explorer. had veligious of the two. These two fes-|really reached the North pole until tivals which come down to us from | the experts had determined the mat- the ploneers were called by the un- | ter from the observations made and godly satirists the days of St. Starve | data of the claimants. Now we have Uend St. Stuft, end while the day of St, | Prof. Winslow Upton of Brown unl- Biatve has been sbandoned by the peo- | VTsity declaring that astronomy can B o sevéral states, 2nd s Hkely to be| SOtSTmInS with almost absolute cer- B s day of B Senr, which wap| Y the truth of the statements g made by the two claimants. He did always marked by fine food and £ay | not believe it would be possible to games, continues In popularity better | fake records. Those of Peary had ;;::ervu in all its parts than in its re- | been submitted to three of the lead- lous exercises. ing astronomers, who have announced The matter of giving thanks when | that he reached the pole with the lia- wmost devout need not necessarily be a | Dility of error of one mile. B ce: wnd atnco a thanktul heart |, Professor Upten woull have allowed B v e meiia ta] 10T 2% cerTor of AV miles, owing to it 'the 0 the vagaries of the instruments with games and sports which follow. | which the work of location had to be The old family reunion was a splendid | done, and also to the fact that the pole feature of it, and was much commoner | of the earth isconstantly changing and more of an event when families summer and fall seasons have had so few and so light rainfalls as those 'of the present year. Even the city water companies are urging consum- ers to use the water economically. It is an old saying that winter does not set in till the wells and streams are full, but if there should be an excep- tion to the rule at this time there would probably be a scarcity of wa- ter everywhere, and much inconveni- ence would follow, if not actual dis- tress. A YEAR OF JUBILEE. The year 1913 will be a year of ju- bilee for the colored citizens of Amer- lca, for it marks the 50th anniversary of the emancipation of the slaves—the first half-céntury of achievement for the race. Booker T. Washington is moving for a special exposition in that year to show what the negro race has accom- plished in that time, and he is sald to have enlisted the sympathy, interest and approval of President Taft in his plans. The colored race has made great progress since '63, and the negro has distinguishea himself not only in learning but in the arts and indus- tries of the country. In no way could a demonstration of the growth of this people be more effectively set before | the nation and there is no doubt that | it would be beneficial to the people | beause of its educational value. The | southern people and newspapers re- gard the proposition with favor, and there is no room to -doubt that the north will be equally interested. In a sense it will be as important because of a shifting of its diameter. were larger and jess separated and life | This variation takes place within a was making a slbwer pace. very small ecircle, and even five miles B tveriisting cainith have just|from thé exact top'of the earth wonll Bk e the rethird 44X for (35t be suficient for il practical purposes. d He does not hesitate to say that he wasn’t a.coal trust to tell them & short- | goes not think Arctic records can be mge of coal Increases the price, or & faked and told his auditors that the milk trust to po! it that a short hay | report of Dr. Cook is to be subjected lerop makes milk dearer, ora beef trust | to expert scientific examination and it mnd § shoe trust both charging each the judges agree, that he believed it other’as the cause of the highes pries| Would besate to accept thelr verdict - il M i reference to e advantages of shoes;, or & raliroad aignopoly to ex- | Wiih el 10,2 Gdvas iR o S sl fearn Hhot: R shott | the discovery, he said:” “A number of iy fin > ""‘ & Short| . oiences are waiting for the data there :’L‘; ogpes :;‘n- "'fi“;’flf"‘”hb' obtainable. The geographer is direct- rer; us| ell how | 1y interest. So the’ meteorologist, pained it is o think tha price of su-|and the geologlst, too. needs the gar must be'made higher; or a stecl| knowledge that I _be' brought to trust to deplore greater cosis of steel [light by this achieyement. Were our manufactures; or an express trust to| acquaintance with that lsolated re- segret that a parcels post isn't feasible, | &lon to end with the few facts which 3¢ there had been; they might anly have | NaVo been brought back to us, pees B e &' have Ohikbodi. God top | hOPS it would not agoust. to much, O s ctingon Vit bt | DUt . cxpected - 19 aee observation o 3 & stations established throughout that ® untaxed and matters in general | great lonely expanse by which all the ll’;no worse. physical sciences would be benefited. ut, then, we-are told that the high- b, g T R PO est reach of the human mind 1s simply EDITORIAL NOTES. a partaking of the diviner mind; and| The little purity label on the Phil- that these things are so, all men may | ippine chgars is sald ‘to be annoying ®e devoutly thankful and become | !0 American tobaccomists. ‘roader and better and thankfuller, and | 3 % this end we should all-endeavor 10 | 1oy thou“:;;_,{o; g ?n&ufi ttain; and this scems to be what e S o B tEasite' 1o at We | player than to the gourmand. should T pahog i olon 7 S22 The man who is constantly talking | should be respected.when he claims BISNE OF FRORPERITY. | that he has no time to think, There is no question that there are | It is not necessary to have Thanks- cannot be flouted aside by those who | giving sugared on tHe.cake today if are not in the tide as yet. it is impressed upon the heart. The increase of money in circulation —— fs no insignificant pointer, and this| This is not a Round Table day, for increased three and a third millions in | when it comes to the turkey dinner October, and for the year is $26,181,036 | the round table is not in it. greater than in 1508. e The imports in September of crude ‘material for manufacture were worth $12,000,000 more than in September a year ago. The imports of goods for {turther manufacture were $6,000,000 more than in the September of 1908. The Increases in the two items for the nine months ending with September were $125,000,000 and $62,000,000, re- PR O R spectively. Bear in mind this fact, that the The exports of September amounted | turkey that comes in cans never grew o $153,889.357, which was a gain of | @ Wishbone. He had four legs Instead more than $14,000000 over the Sep-|Of two. tember of last year. Crude material for manufacture exported in Septem- ber had a value of more than $17,- 000,000 over that of the same month Jast year, and goods manufactured were worth $6,200,000 more. Mexico, Canada and the Central American states bougit $32,000,000 more goods of us in 1909, up to Octo- ber 1, than they did in the correspond- ing period of 1908. South America made $2,200,000 more purchases. The export business of the nine months was only $70,000,000 short of the total exports of last » This should give the pessimists hope and broaden the smile upon the op- timist's face. The hullabaloo should be dispensed with in booming business, amusements or religion. It is a yowl, not a merit. The government is issuing an in- creased number of small bills to meet the Christmas and New Year's de- mand. Mr. Rockefeller must ' regard the courts as meddlesome Miss Nancy's in thelr exploiting of the Standard Oil company! . Mrs, Stetson does not mind that the mother church has dropped her; but if the newspapers should, her heart would be broken. It you have nothing on earth to be thankful for today, just sit right down and thank God that you are mot a government mule. Persons who are made giddy by the social whirl do not get over it as quickly as those made whirlly by a disordered stomach, A FAR-REACHING DROUTH, - not so much reosting The rainfalls continue to be scant and Wednesday's snow was indicative ©of. colder weather and the approach of winter, which means a shortage of water in the rural districts during the winter months. This drouth cxtends well south and the Newark News of Tuesday cqm- plained of the evil effect of it upon business. The News said: e GoNae % _ “So little raln has failen in the past three months that the whole state is suffering from the effects of the ‘drouth. The few showers that have fajlen have been too light to do much ‘goed, so that the country is left with wells that eontain little or no water. | Streams are dry and the ground so Jacking in moisture that the winter . .erops have not shown the progress reasonably expected. #The pasture has been Insufficient i the quantity of milk has fallen Some farmers have had to cart water from long distances for their catt Not a few have had to aban- their own wells and rely on the supply to be derived -from bbor have had to It there w motto, “Boost, look well permanently hung up there. Half the money contributed to make the widows and orphans of miners comfortable in this country would make the mines as safe as mines could young man, having been 5 for stealing a kiss, prompts an exchange to remark that the fine looks like a marked-down bargain from $6. One express company has declared a three hundred per cent. dividend, and is ready for Thanksgiving. The country will be when it gets a par- cels post Massa Watterson calls attention to the fact that the democratic party has been “paramounted to death.” It is a wonder some bright democrat had not thought of that before. Because a woman her husband a0 temper to speak o4 does not « A s Norwich Customs Obtain in the Country—Expert Lifters—Ancient Bonfire History—A Thanksgiving Jinqh Thanksgiving Day, 1909.—Though now at the upper end of Windham county, the Quail Trap people kept up the old Norwich colonial custom of having a rousing Thanksgiving bonfire. Barrels were begged, borrowed, and bought, but perhaps the gathering of the pilé of combustibles lacked the old- ‘en time zest of being chased by irate householders after their ash receivers. Who of the old boys cau not recall the thrill of “hooking” his first barrel, as it the whole New York police force was at his heels. There were heroes of the gentle art of abstraction. One smooth talking boy would go to the front door and ask for an old barrel, while his confederates would be clim- ing over the back fence with a good one. Ed Appleton and Morgan Safford would sound the police hurry call by ¥nocking heads out over a hitching post, and then, with a sugar barrel under each arm, outran the fastest eop in town. Then we could cut the tallest and straightest hickory and chéstnut poles without saying aye, yes or no to anyone. Now the suburban farmer keeps strict guard over his valuable growing wood. On a Thanksgiving morning_at a short game of round ball on Union square, 1 batted a baseball into a farmer's wagon, and to my dismay saw. the farmer coolly put the ball in his pocket and whip his horse at a good clip up the hill. But Morgan Safford in a great byrst of speed overtook the vehicle, climbed in behind, and, hold- ing his ball club over the farmer head, suouted: “The ball, or youf life!” We got the ball, and a peck of apples pesides. When we were attacked by the Twomeytown gang, did we not send up to-the big mill pond for Savil Gibson, Royal McCracken and Murty Savage to help us repel boarders? We had small fights with the Roathtown, Pepper's Hill and Geertown parties, but the greatest rivalry was between the Landing boys and the “West Side gorkeys.” The meum and tuum be- tween these sections was not closely observed, and we will relate a well re- membered incident which shows how a thief was set to catch a thief, and how much honer there was among these barrel thieves. The Jafl Hill gang had stored over two hundred barrels in Ben Greene's cellar, where now stands the Bucking- ham mansion. On a cloudy night, late P ovember, the West Siders, about 80 or 90 in number, impressing drays 3nd trucks, raided this collection, leav- ing nothing but a small keg, on which was pinned a card with this challeng “Come over and get them, if you dar The raiders with thelr booty were seen silently stealing by Chappell's and Norton’s, but after they turned by John Breed's, to the chagrin of our scouts, they lit glaring torches and to the music of a fite and drum noisily marched over Wharf bridge and up Hardscrabble, rioting with their suc- cess. This wholesale robbery and insult was too galling to be borne, and at a council fire (where the Westsiders had spies), it was decided to replevin the contraband of war “vi et armis.” The Dave Ladd gang, whose barrels were heaped under Ladd's laundry, where the Del:Hoft now stands, headed by the Ladd brothers, Morg. Safford, and Murty Savage, joined the Conference Fill gang, headed by W. S. Tyler, Jr., Fd. Appleton and Charles Hakes. This battalion was ~augmented by the Washington Streets, headed by Ben Greene, Bill Day, Faulkner Jacobs and others, and by a crowd of sympa- thizers from the Falls; then the en- tire regiment, fldurishing a few old horse-pistols, went over the Yantic river on Thanksgiving morning. They found the barrels, all right, on the top of Windmill hill; but, witl hun- dreds of others, they were strung and piled about four lofty poles, and sur- rounded by a domble cordon of staked caples. And this was not all. The spy had got in his work, for the fire- circle was constantly patrolled by re- lays from a small army of husky men armed with clubs and shotguns and backed by a score of veterans called in for the extra-hazardous service. There were men like Hen Comstock, Tom Comstock, and Samuel Holt, all river pilots, and Captains Ward, Lov- ell, and Eiliott, all Sound captains. The besieging party was clearly out- generalled, and after exchanging a few wordy hot shot, withdrew in some dis- order, but covering the retreat by capturing one hundred soaked turpen- tine balls which had been left un- guarded. At night these blazing balls were tauntingly thrown about on the top of Jail hill, after a consolation bonfire of tar barrels given by the wholesale houses of Charles Osgood on the wharf and Willlam S. Tyler & Son on Water street. We were not lucky enough to get one of The Bulletin prize turkeys for our holiday feast, but we had a pair of good New London county gobblers, up here, and at the plate of each Quail Trap guest was a copy of the fol- lowing doggerel by way of menu: The Host's Apology. When father carves the turk ‘With amateurish jerk, 2 The fight is on for fair; At the outset of the strife He grabs the big cheese knife With smile too debonair. When father carves the turk Guests slyly nudge and smirk, For things are sure to fly; He tips the dressing strings, Fiercely tears both wings And strips each mangled thigh. When father carves the turk Danger is sure to lurk For all who sit too near; There surely is no bluffing When he sprinkles you with stuffing And gives your gown a greasy smear; And as he carves the turk He sweateth at his work And scowls at each mishap. He haggles at the breast, Mbakes mince meat of the rest, Ang slides a drumstick in your lap. Still he gamely carves the turk, Through steam and crumbs and murk, ‘With smile beyond repair; He gets a neck to suck And a tiny scrap of pluck, And inwardly is known to swear. ‘When dad has served the turk, He drops the knife and dirk And seeks the nearest bar, ‘Where, with a fizz of gin, He calms the storm within, Raised at the seat of war. But Christmas sees another turk, With no covért grins or smirk, But jolliest cries are heard; Guests get the portion of their choice, It's encore, encore, with one voice, For MOTHER carves the bird! warrant the assumption of risks, for she would not speak of it if it caused him to throw the lamp out of the win- dow. —_—— It the National Medical assoclation gets recognized with a secretaryship as well as a bureau at Washington, | —Toledo Blade. — e will America then have more than one legal school of physicians? Safe and Sane Revolutions. . Uncle Sam has now taken up the work of teaching President Zelaya how to conduct a eafe and sane revolution, KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERY ENDED Even the Most Severe Backache Vanishes and Your Out-of- Order Kidneys Act Fine After Taking Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic—Harmless Though Effective. Out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating head- ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless- ness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, wornout feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontrollable urination due to a weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kid- ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowl- edge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thor- ough and prompt a cure as a fifty- cent treatrent of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. This unusual preparation goes direct to the out-of-order kidneys, bladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy Kkidneys, bladder and urinary organs— and you feel fine, Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, 1s a large and Tresponsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty- cent treatment—trom any drug store —anywhere in the world. ‘weak, pale, gave her Vinol, and she does not accon| HERE 1S THE PROOF That the best body-building and strengthening tonic for Delicate Ghildren daughter Iit:.: and ailing, rapidly to | str thrive at once. She gained r-pid.l‘; i in w#'hl, color and s | Mrs.W. H. GILMORE, Mich. | Mrs. C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mass. Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We return people’s money without plish all we claim for it. Try i, please. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. —_—is— )| *#My two children, who were puny gained flesh and ength when I began to give them Vinol. I proved that Vinol is a splen- did tonic for delicate children. »s estion if Vinol 7 giddiness, malaria, Seven Decades of Cures 2 These are the pills that kept your grandparents 39/7)) well and helped largely to make your parents 7. the wholesome, healthy folks they are. They will 4/ keep you free from biliousness, liver complaint, indigestion, tyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, etc. Whdlly vegetable—absolutely harmless—plain ot sugar-coated—sold everywhere—25c. day for our free book and prescribe for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. heartburn, flatulence, jaundice, Send a postal tos Paris Pattern No. 2260 — All Seams Dotted or chambray, galatea, striped madri even denim all household duty, the either side of the front being conven- ient for holding dusters and stowing away any little article that is found out of place while tidylng up the room. The pattern is in four sizes—32, 36, 40 and 44 inches, bust measure. bust the apron requires 4% yards of material. 27 inch 36_inches wide. Price of pattern, 5. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, C A New York ice dealer admits that he chased Morse two weeks with a gun. did. favor of Kennebec Journal. The football games are over and the country needs rain. for any further delay.—Hartford Cou- rant. “John F. says a news headline. Tt that he has long possesse ton Enterprise. Fireless Cooker Free to users of Mother’s Ceréals For more than a third of a cen- ‘tury has been recommended by teachers of cookery and by house- hold authorities as the most economical, prac- tical and healthful prep- aration _ for { making biscuit, cake and all quickly leavened food. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., New York.\ HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8119. Eyelet design for a picture frame $x10 inches when complete, to be transferred to linen and_embroidered with silk or cotton floss. The embroid- ered linen is mounted over a cardboard mount and framed under glass with a wood frame or passepartout binding. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Comp: ny pattern department, Norwich. Ct. LADIES' WORK APRON. Allowed. figured gingham, plain and evelop well in this The apron will be found very while performing any little square pockets Paris Transfor Pattern No. 8047. Poppy design for oval centerpiece 15x23 inches, to be transferred to linen and embroidered solidly or in the long and short stitch as preferred. The buttonholed scalloped edge gives & neat durable finish. The design may also be transferred to scrim, lawn, d: Indian-head cotton or batiste; embroidered with very fine silk floss in the natural color of the flower and its foliage. Price of pattera 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Compa- ny pattern department, Norwich, Ct. For 36 ‘wide or 3% vards 10 _cent: ‘onn. The Aim of the Law. He didn’'t get him. The law There is another argument in organized government.— Better Times. Every governor of a state in this country has proclaimed that the peo- ple are prosperous, and threfore have more than usual to gives thanks for this week on feast day. The organ- ized charities have not made half the usual preparations for feeding the poor. There are not as many people in ony need of help us in previous years, 'There are move luxuries being prepared in the homes of wageworkers in this country, now, than were pos- sible to wealth, fifty years ago.—Wor- cester Telegram. Rain in Demand. ‘We see no reason Tobin wins in a clash” a faculty ~—Brock- These cereals are famous for quality among the housewives of America. Carefully our buyers collect the finest grain in all American markets. .They are known as being finicky. Carefully our mills pick from this cream the ripest, choicest grains. Carefully our mill hands pick from these kernels the biggest, the fattest, the finest.- Only the best grains ever find theirway toa Mother’s package. Carefully this product is selected from the select, is cleansed, then sterilized and packed in a Mother’s sanitary package. Here is a list of Mother’s Cereals. Every one is the best of its kind. - 3 Mother's Oats (rogular and family sizes) Mother’s Yellow Corn Meal Not like other oats. Not ouly rolled The kind from which you can make to make their cooking easy, but the com bread, cakes, mush and crushed to make them easily digested. muffins. PSR Mother's White Corn Meal (The cream of the wheat) el & e g sie 2oy grains. ~ Delicious_for com br Is & pure gramisted wheat food, £nd cakes. The kind dearest to the thoroughly sterilized and casily dic gested. Mother’s Corn Flakes (Toasted) The best com, big, full, sweet corn, heart of the southern housewife. Mother’s Granulated Hominy Made from carefully selected white com, by modern methods of manu- shaved as thin as a whi and D tousted into a rich golden yellow. oA o o e Mother’s Old Fashioned Steel Cut Mother's Coarse Pearl Hominy Octmeal Made from selected white flint com ‘Thoroughly pan roasted, all of the natural sweetness of the oats retained Mother’s Hominy Grits and requires and makes the best gruel. a little longer in the cooking. The Mother’s Oats Fireless Cooker, given free with coupons found in Mother’s Cereals, needs no fuel of any sort. Ask your grocer how you can get one free. lf'hcdoun’t keep Mother’s cereals, send us his name and yours and we will send you free a useful souvenir. Tm% GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY of the highest quality. Coarser than (OPERATING MORS OATMEAL MILLS THAN ANY OTHER ONE CONGERN AKRON BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ICAGO WiTbuRCE ALBANY 55T, LOUIS " o The Vaughn Foundry Co. patterns. No. 11 to PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. IRON CASTING stock of 25 Ferry Street Friday, November 26ih, DENMAN THOMPSON'S THE OLD HOMESTEAD o greatest of all New Bagland plays. Twenty-foarth year of unin- terrupted success. The ariginal and only company. Cast of twenty-five people. Beautiful new scenery and effects. The famous double quartette. Prices........26¢, 38c, 50c. 75¢, $1.00 Seats on sale at the Box Office, sanz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _msz Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. Wauregan House and Pitcher & Serv. ice’s on Wednesday, Nov. 24th, at 9 o'clock, Cars to all points after perform- ance, neviid Street, Norwich, Conn WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Thursday, Nevember 25th MATINEE AND NIGHT. Kenna, Boyle and Willard PRESENT The intense American Play, A Southern Rose A Btory of the Civil War, A !uw( Love and Duty. Strong Cilma: - e citing Scenes. Bright Comedy. A @ra~ matie treat. PRICES: Matinee—10c. 20c, 300 and 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2bd Fancy Native Chickens Fancy Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks Just the thing for Sunday dinner. Apples, Basket Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Grape' Fruit, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 50c. Night—Il0c, 20c, 30c and b Seats on sale at the Box Office, - regan House, Pitcher & Servico's on Tuesday, Nov. 33, at § o'clos Cars to poin MATINEE Saturday, JATWEE, Nov. 37th America’s Greatest Contra Tenap Richard J. Jose in a play in four acts, by Martia W\ Merie with an excellent cast of masit and entire production intact. Matin ...25¢ and Wa Night. ¢, 36¢, 50c, 75¢, $MD Seats on sale at the Box Offies, Wauregan House and Pitcher & Semw- jce’'s on Thursday, November Z5th, &t 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after perfornmanes novisd A TIPOF FUR GONTS The most genuine Fur for the lowest figures in New London County at L. L. CHAPMAN’S, Bath Street Harness and Carriage Repository. nov22daw Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 865. 77 Cedar Strest. FEATURE PICTURE: THE COWBOY MILLIONAIRE. STORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLSW TION. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Soprano, in Selected | jyzea Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, % QUALITY novisd ———— in work should always be conmsldered |=— especially when it costs no more than MUSIC. the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the NELLIE S. HOWIE, whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Teacher of P may27d Room 48, Centr: CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musiq 46 Washington Stree AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715. Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Paint- ing and Paperhanging, in all of its branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to do the work at short jun3d Lessons glv the home of the pi used at Schawenka C din. 122 Prospect St., notice. Sotid Tel. 611. Norwich, Ct Watch Repairing A. W. JARVIS done at Friswell's is the Leading Tuner in speaks for itselfl. Emem ecnm" WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin | pyone s18- cogl::v..mwm Ave jan22daw sept22d JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag Best Viork Only. ‘Phome u2-3. 18 Perkine Ave JOSEPH Emnl—'dnn, Bock Binder. Blank Books Nlade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. ‘ The orwich Niske & brass Ca. Evening School™ "t ™ * Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings IN CITY HALL and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Cn octfe tout St. Norwic.y, Cenn NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES emoval Sale xt twyg weeks at 1 Wekt Maln s, dress Koo, silks, cot- FREE S ey ow - prices. BPECIAL: Two thousand yards of silkc Valued from 50c to $1.00 per vard, sale 29¢, 39c, 490 a yard them at REMNANT STORE, 201 Went Main St price 1 Come Lo and e i novisd Also in Tafiville Schoolhouse oct26d ' Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex- pels colds. Get the geunine in a yel- low package, For sale by lLee & Osgood Co L to, pub your bust public. (hers ix no 1 Tie ‘adver s