Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1909, Page 4

7 tltfi ; tlf!hm' u--u-.u.--mu-; e el d at the Postolfice at Norwich, second-class matter. Telephoue Calls: allet illetin BaAitarias Mooms, 6. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Boflding. Telephons, £10. e - Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 2, 1909, THE BERLIN D CONTR VERSY. Aftar all the hue and cry over the Berlin road matter and the charges ©of incompetency which have been hurled at the commissioner, he stands on the right side of the ques- tlon with his hands in his pockets and smiling. Thirteen years of service have made him familiar with fractious contrac- tors, bumptious selectmen and self- consclous I-ams In general, and he has never fajled to teach them that he Is the state’s agent, honoring law, check- ing graft and demanding a full equiv- alent for all of the state’s money which passes through his hands. He had not accepted the Berlin road when 1t went to pleces, but with his cus- tomary caution waited to see what it was worth; and when a rabid con- tractor assumed that he had the power to close a pubiic road because the commissioner had not accepted it, he personally removed the barriers and informed him that whether the state mccepts a road or not it cannot be closed by a contractor to public travel. Un this light the state highway com- missloner just shines. What is the matter with Commin- sloper MacDonald? It cannot be bet- ter explained tham the editor of the New Haven Leader sets it forth, when he says: “Complaint that roads which cost much do not wear well is general “There is grumbling all along the line and Commissioner MacDonald is being made the ‘goat.’ “He is blamed because the roads have needed repairs, blamed because repairs have not been promptly made, blamed because of the alleged fallure of contractors to do good work, and blamed because he has delayed paying contractors until the merit of their work could be ascertained. “Yes, the highway commissioner has been ‘catching it right and left’ and he basn't been saying much in reply.” e calls upon the commissioner to speciically reply to the charges made and closes with the following state- ment: “The state has had strong comfi- dence In the commissioner and we do not believe that confidence has been abused or misplaced, however imper- fect the condition of our highways may be—but let’s have all the facts— that's what the people want." It is not probable that the commis- sloner is withholding any facts. His annual reports show that he is frank and they answer most of the com- ‘plaints made against him. Facts will make no difference to his enemies and bis friends ought to be willing to wait until in the natural course of business the explanations are made. A CALL FOR INVESTIGATION. ‘The charges made against the op- erators of the mine at Cherry, L, where so many lives were lost are charged with neglecting the small du- ties which belonged to them to per- form, and which might have prevent- ed this horrible affair. The Toledo Blade says: “It is known that the officers of the rhine lost vi mable time before they sent for the ‘oxygen crew’ maintained by the Unit- ed States geological survey, Had these men been called promptly they might have penetrated the underground workings many hours before they even Jeft thelr stations. They might have Deen in time to put out the fire, which early was reported to be subdued, but gained headway wlen the ventilating fans were started anew. o far, it is ;xxur that the efficers were responsi- Jo.” There I8 nothing unreasonable in the urging of a rigid investigation of this ease, or in the clalm that the mine @perators should be compelled to take better care of their employes, No oth- #r country has mine horrors with such frequency, and it Is certainly against the good name of the country to have At shown that the loss of life fn Amer- dean mines has been 30,000 in twenty Fears, or an average of 1,600 a year, or five a day for every working day. “Better conditions for miners ought to be demanded by the people of the whole country. "THE LEADING AGRICULTURAL YEAR. The 13th annual report of Secretary ‘Wilson of the department of agricul- ture shows that the hard conditions of nd for agriculture in 1909 ‘was not sufficlent to in the least af- fect the final result, for he does not Hesitate to say that 1909 was the most “productive year and the most profita- ble the nation has ever known. He finds that the yleld has been boun- tilful and the prices have heen high. ““The value of the farm products is 8o dncomprehensibly large that it has be- come merely a row of figures.” Tho ¥ow of figures in total is $8,700.000,000, & gain of nearly nine hundred milMons over the year preceding. Easily with- dn Mr. Wilson's official recollection farm products made only fifty per cent. of the present showing. The corn crop nlone has a value equivalent to all the gold and ‘silver coin and bullion of the. Vnited States. “This corn came up from the soil and out of the air” at the rate of fourteen million doliars’ worth for every day 'twixt scedtime and harvest, which shows how rapldly nature produces wealth. Becretary Wilson will close his ca- reer with practically 13 years of serv- doe and as the greatest agricultural & Becretary the country has ever known. beld has epenly pro- ‘laimed that “the Sherman and-trust law is too drastic,” the Toleds Blade akes occasion to remark tae smell of petroleum in that joke The town that is looking for a slo- n that will go reverberating down e corridors of time is apt to be \found 'asleep within ten years, It é"Buthr Cannon is becoming in: ed; but he can do Mo werse than record shows him capable of do- # In his calmest and most deter- moments. thing favorable to tolerance for s it Its season is short, If ampulance GREATER ECO MENT. Senator Bourne of Oregon is to the rrom as a leading economist, and he faith that a saving of at least :so 000,000 can be readily made. He is hoping for the introduction of busi- ness methods and getting of complete contro} of the estimates under the su- | pervision of a committee upon public accounts. ‘The senator calculates that the populatitn of the United States has increased during the past ten years 18 per cent.; the revenues from all sources 22 per cent, and the ex- penditures 54 per cent. Of course this is a condition which must not be per- mitted to continue, and Senator Bourne proposes that it shall not con- tinue, Here are his confident word: “It we can reduce our appropriations from five to ten per cent. we may save for the government annually be- tween $50,000.000 and $100,000,000. I believe that this saving can be made.” Senator Bourne commands the sym- pathelic interest of economists in all parts of the country, and it is to be hoped that he may succeed in his pur- pose. A BUNCH OF WOE. What is “a jag” but a bunch of woe? He makes heavy hearts for parents and family or else for wife and chil- dren, and becomes a nuisance finally in the saloon and a jail-burden upon the taxpayers. And we all know what “a jag” as a trolley car passenger, with his bad odor, bad temper and bad lan- guage, hence we can the better ap- preciate the effort of the citizens of Worcester to have the jag-car serv- ice brought to an end. The Telegram says that the men of that town are putting up to the railroad commis- sioners that trains are bringing too many human tanks into Worcester and that they are not as respectable neigh- bors as rum corked up In bottles. It calls attention to the further fact that jag cars contain no seats for sober and respectable folks and that the train constables are of about as much use as a slate pencil in keeping a book account. The Telegram would have jags debarred from the use of the cars and says it is a police duty to stop them, The clean and sober portion of ev- ery community will endorse these sen- timents, for, as Walt Mason says, ‘When a man can do nothing but lead his high-ball appetite from saloon to saloon it has become fatal to all that is commendable or progressive. Worcester should be congratulated if she makes an end of the jag train. THE 65TH ANNIVERSARY. Wednesday marked the 65th anni- versary of the Waterbury American, and it signalized the event by issuing an industrial edition of 60 pages, il- lustrated, an amount of matter equiv- slent to an 8mo book of 300 pages, and every page in its make-up showed that typography is an art. The high repute and typographical beauty of The American is so firmly established that it calls for no praise beyond the statement of this ample fact; and Wa- terbury’s industrial greatmess s known and recognized in all parts of the world where Yankee notions are in use and in demand. The American is & model family paper—clean and up to date in its news service, rational and sensible in its editorlal comments, and a delight to those who appreciate taste and style in make-up. It can neither be over-praised nor over-ap- preciated. May it continue in beauty and strength and popular favor for 1,000 years EDITORIAL NOTES. It should be borne in mind that it is always pleasing to a man to have any one speak well of his dog. President Zelaya has Uncle Sam against him, and that means that he is more than half-beaten .now. d to find The Bul- with Chancellor football We never expe Jetin in harmon Day, but his vibrations on are all right The students of the Chicago univer- sity earned $60,000 last year iIn their interials of liberty. This is what in- dustry will do Happy thought for today: These who keep their troubles to themselves se others by the ease with which make friends. When ve naval ves- sels in Nicaraguan waters looking aft- | er him he will recognize that haste doesn’t always pay Congress never expects to aceom- plish much until the holdiays are over, 80 the people are not expecting any- it ial fro thing unus Take this for a consolatory thought: The days can -shrink but just three weeks more, and then the sun will get up earlier in the morning. ‘The sclentists who would have a hole bored through the center of the earth might not have time to be sorry if they couM have their way. ‘Willlam E. Curtis has discovered a woman who can talk in 54 tongues. Think of her capacity. She could caudle-lecture half the ecarth. Cannonism includes ers and pork-barrels,” and that :s why it is belng said .that it must he out of public life, root and branci, trickeries, jok- Senator Beveridge thinks that time has come when you cannot fool anybody. 1t looks as if he was not traveling in the company of exparts. the As a month, Nevember added con- siderable luster to the goose-bone. It all goose-bone months were as enjoy- able we should have more confidence in it. NEW BOOKS. “When | Was a Child” By Mazie Virginia Caruthers. Fancy parch- ment. Price 33c, Tighteen poems of childhood have been collated here by a New York artist and designer, who has set the pretty faneies in dainty brown and white covers, handsomely illuminator. Tiw Yook plate is additional example f the designer's taste and skill. The dedication is: “To Peter Pan and Days In the Never-Never Land. The peems, reprinted by permission of several magazines and newspn are in the sweetly fancif child-expression ely and so Several of them have becn sot and_all have becn copled ulateg, and recognized as quaintly humorous, and mest clever in their surprising inaight to child char- acter. delighttul both to ohildren and “grown.ups The litt o b k will mtke an aecept- able helid: d, as it Is hand-work of the most artistic order, gotten out lbl:l Llu,l‘l‘l:d edition, h&l;cl bids fair to 3] ‘bought up by admirers of Miss &fll-t dality versification. |decide u Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8136. The patchwork quilt designs are each eight inches square and are intended for calico, worsted or silk quilts. Transfer the design to Stiff brown paper and cut this up to form the patterns for cutting the pieces. Remember to allow a seam all around each pattern. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin compa-~ ny Pattern department, Norwich, Ct. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8126. The small rose design which is used upon the yoke and panel of an in- fant's dress is to be embroidered sol- idly in white, or the leaves may be solid and the flowers outlined afld filled with seed stitches. This is to be transferred to batiste, linen lawn, or any fine white material, and the lower part of the design may be omit- ted if a shorter dress is desired. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin compa- ny Pattern departm Norwich, Ct. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A dashingly effective Japanese motif is a great dragon embroidered solid with satin stitch and large clusters of French knots. Ruffles, though scant ones, begin at the hem of the dress, and it takes nine short ones to complete the entire skirt to the edge of the embroidered cuirasse, In cutting the yokes for waist and skirt cut them first of some other ma- terial than that of the frock, fit them excetly, and then cut the yokes of ma- terial from these. New monograms for marking one's own clothes or linen are of very simple patterns, some original, with deli 8 lines in boid relief the same as a cord would appear upon the material. Hea markings are no longer used and when on. inal the initial en, delicately some plain ho; desires something orig closed in e stitches ap- patterns. Dataty~ doilies for the dressing table may be concocted in the same way. The fascinating little boleros seen in the shops marked at such high prices v 2t home hy even an ordi- n, and identally 4 Wil bo eaved. Quite a Timaber of the mew models sho accegsory either in effect or as a sep- of the gown maker her charges will be considerably lessened. One must buy a pattern either traced for working or the paper pattern and design separately. Tlien on the material and the dec- oration. et, thin silk and velvet are used for the foundation; brald and em- ‘broidery for the trimming. CONCERNING WOMEN. The women of Allington, Conn. have organized for the protection of their village from fire. They are to hold a country fair, the proceeds of which will be used to buy -apparatus. They will also form a woman's brig- ade of the fire department. Queen Helena of Italy has signified her intention of becoming & member of the International Congre: Mothers. She wishes to join in the work for the welfare of the children of the world and will send a special en- voy io the next meeting of the or- ganization, which is to be held in Denver next year. The New York Equal Suffrage soci- s reduced its annual According to Mrs. tion Is (or the purpose supporting women as members. believes ‘wageearners need the ballot more than any other. class to protect themselves against the man made laws regulating hours of work. Miss Gina Krog of Christiania has been nominated by the radical Norway for deputy in the ary elections now pending. Miss visited the United States last spring on her way to the ll'llornlllnn&l Coun- cil of Women In Toron he deli ered several lectures V! eties in New York and spoke to the Norwegian women ir Brooklyn. She is said to have had more to do with obtaining the ballot for the women of Norway than any other individual, man or woman. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Cold water dashed on the face and chest in the morning Bives the same tonic effect' as a cold plunge in the morning without the shock. A simple remedy for burns is made by adding to a cupful of olive oil a teaspoonful of carbolic acid. Apply bandages soaked in the mixture. Relaxation is the secret of taking the mental, moral and physical kinks out of one's system, It will take all the unsightly lines from your face and prevent new ones from forming. 1t your heart Is weak, do not indulge in showers, and be careful to temper the water, no matter how strong the heart. Drinking with meals greatly dilutes the saliva, making mastication all the more difficult; besides. in this way the contents are easily softened and wash- ed down before being properly chewed. Stout people should limit the amount of potatoes and sugar they eat, as these articles of food favor the de- posit of fat underneath the skin. Dry toast, lean meat, stewed fruit and fish are suitable foods in treating obesit: and rich, fat, sweet and greasy dishes ought to be’ avoided A Novel Showe: A dozen girls who lived for years as neighborhood friends showered one of their number, who is to be a Decem- ber bride, In this unusual manner. The hostess asked them all to meet at her house Informally at 2 o'clock; the bride-elect was asked to come at 8. In this way the hostess explained her scheme, which was as follows. She had material for each one to make the following articles: A dusting cap, three dusters, a broom bag, ironing holder, laundry bag. kitchen apron, clothespin bag, roller towel and a case to wind linen doilies on. The entire cost was added and divided equally and then each article was wrapped in tissue paper, tied with ribbon and hid- den throughout the rooms. When the honored guest arrived, they chatted awhile, then the hostess announced that a fairy godmother had confided to her that there were ages of value concealed within the portals of the room, to be discovered only by a bride-elect and to the tune of bridal music., Whereupon the hostess sat down to the plano and played wed- ding marches while the merry IHttle bride hunted the hidden 'treasures, guided by the loud or soft tones on the piano. All the packages being discovered, they were opened and the girls set to work on whichever plece they chose. They pronounced it a utlity “shower,” and it certainly was practical, for the guest of honor eaid her mind was so In the clouds that she had never even dreamed of the articles presented. Besides, it was a folly afternoon. Refreshments were English toasted muffins, orange mar- preserved ginger and delic- brewed by the hostess. Banana Pi Choose yellow bananas not quite ripe. Cut in quarter inch slices, mix one- fourth cup of sugar, one saltspoonful salt and one tablespoonful of lemon juice, and spread half of it on the crust. Dot ' with a tablespoonful of butter, then put in a layer of bananas, then sugar and another layer. Cover with a rich crust, and bake quickly. Baked Suet Pudding. Botl one quart of milk; sift into it, holding the hand high. three-quarters of a cup of yellow corn meal and stir until 't is snooth and well scalded. Add one cup of molasses, one teaspoon- ful of salt, and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Butter a deep pudding dish, put into it one cup suet chopped. fine, one quart of cold milk, one cup of cur- rants or seedles or dried ber- ries, and th 1k mixture. stand in the oven over night if pos: ble, or until the fire goes out, oven. <er».L with butter or cream. Easy Apple Tapioca. Soak pearl taploca a few hours and ch heaping tablespoon of tapioca cut up a mediumn sized apple. Drain and put with the apples {n dou- r, add pinch of salt and some boiling water (not enough to cover), and cook until apple s done, and tapi- oca transparent. Eat with sugar and milk. Dutch Beans, Cook three quarts of fresh string beans and a thin slice of onion in slightly salted water. When the beans are tender drain off the water and sea- =on them with repper and salt. Add a tablespoonful of butter and a hot. mealy potato that has been lightly mashed with a fork. Mix by stirring carefully, and pour over all & cupful of hot sweet cream. Delicious. Fill & deep two quart pudding dish with thin skinned tart apples, which have been quartered and cored. Sprin- klo a toaspoonful of allspice among them and pour over half a cup of m lasses. Mix two teaspoonfuls of baki FATHER 80- MOTHER 76 The aged father and mother of a prominent Boston lawyer safely carried through the last two winters by ol The son says: “My father, and mother owe their present and good health to strenfit.h Vinol. During the last two trying winters neither of them had a cold, and were able to walk farther and do more than for years. I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. strenflemng tonic for old We want every feeble old person in this fown to try Vinol. We will return their money without question if it does not accomplish all we claim for it. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Nonficll- the greatest blood-making, people I ever heard of.” It certainly is powder, half a nful of salt and one pint of flour. Rub in a tablespoon~ ful of butter and wet with milk or wa- ter into a dough as un as can be roll- ed. Butter the edge of the dish, cover with the dough and press it close to the edge. Rake slowly and cover the crust with paper If it browns too fast. When done ‘cut crust into large pieces and mix it with.the apples. Serve hot with butter or cold with cream. German Toast. Take a loaf of bread and cut into slivecs of huif an inch In thickne: ‘Then take one quart of milk, three eggs and a little salt; beat the eggs and mix them with the milk and flavor as for custard, not cooking it, however. Dip the slices of bread into the mixture and fry the pleces upon a buttered griddle. Serve for dinner with sugar syrup flavored with lemon. HOME GARMENT MAKING: The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2725 GIRL'S DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2726 — All Allowed. A servicemble little frock for school and everyday wear is here illustrated. The model is adaptable to serge, che: lot, wool batiste or cashmere, ‘and is very becoming to the fig growing girl. The waist has tuck over each stitched from Seams s oulder, neck to waist, and the plaited ekirt is attached to thie waist under a belt of the material, the dress closing at the center-back.’ The sleeves may be the plain or bishop model, finished with a turnback cuff, trimmed with small, flat brass buttons, similar buttons trimming the turndown collar and larger omes trimming either side of the waist in the front. A pretty contrast would be to make the dress of navy blue serge, with collar and cuffs of piald. the but- tons being the cloth-covered varfety, matehing the most prominent color in the plaid. 5 The pattern is In five sizes—6 to 14 years. For a girl of 10 years the dress fequires 5ig vards of material 27 Inch- wide, 4% vards 36 inches wide or .,* vards 42 {nches wide rice of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Buueun Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Sweet Potato Biscuit. Work thoroughly one pint of boiled Makes the finest grained and lightest breads and cake. mashed sweet potatoes and two table— spoons of butter into & quart of flour, nuonn: whlch has been sifted two of baking powder. add one gill cream to make a dough that can be rolled out into a layer an inch thick. t into cakes with a biscuit cul- ter, sprinkle with granulated s Bake in a quick oven untll a um brown. To be eaten hot, with butter. DELIGHTFULLY INVIGORATING afew drzr ee! -luxury- pvmg, unnng, umh.flmu CABOT'S Slll.Hlll NAPTHOL It makes the skin white, soft and healthy. Itkills all existing discase germs. It prevents infection when the skin has been bruised, chafed, u:-;n!dled or broken. t cures many skin eruptions and affections, such as cha; :Egneu and roughness caused by wind—chilblains, and even more serious complications u:vs;d by infection. @ enever you buy be sure ‘ways get the genuine. b e ST SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRVSTAL BLUE CO. O Selling Ageats. ¥ 83 Broad St., Boston, Mass. B ENDS KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE The Most Severe Backache Vanishes and Your Kidneys Act Fine After Taking the First Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic. 1f you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will' vanish, and you will feel fine. Lame back, painful stitches, rheu- matism, nervous headache, dizziness, irritability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, in- active kidneys disappear. Uncontroliable, smarting, frequent urinatlon (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, blad- der and urinary system and distrib- utes its healing, cleansing and_vital- izing influence directly upon the or- gans and glands affected, and com- pletes the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheuma- tism pains, begin taking this harmiess medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in world, which will effeet so tho: and prompt 2 cure as & fifty- treat- nt ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mereantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnat, 1s ‘a large and responsible medicine cencern, thoroughly ' worthy of your confidence. Only curative resuits can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a fow days’ treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs— and no’ backache. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—nfty- cent treatment—any drug storé—any- where in the world. We have just put in stock the largest and best line of Mins™ Saws that we have ever pur- chased. There are none betier. The Eaton Chase 1 HARDWARE AND m‘lllm Glfll. ¥ 129 Main Street, Noswich, Conn. The Vaughn Foundry Co. JAMES E. -DU" Ventriloquial Mimic- LILLIAN MORRELLE .In [lustrated ‘.n—--—- D tmtaes iserved seats 200 | h“filfidlfi PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. IRON CASTINGS ply. m uullnrryltfl-l sanz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, e J2 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardsen and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. decid Faney Native Chickens Faney Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks Just the thing for Sunday dinner. Apples, Basket Grapes, Malags Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Eto. PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. novisd Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. Iyise QUALITY in work should always be eonsidered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may37d AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phome 713. Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint- ing and Paperhanging, in all of its branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to do the work at short A CONVINCING FACT INTELLIGENT COMPARISON HAS INCREASED THE SALE OF Lee & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup fun3d VER 400 PER GENT. INTELLIGENT COMPARISON 18 CONVINCING EYERY- ONE THAT Pleasing You Means Our Success. It is now a recognized fact that our chemist has brought the Lee & Osgood Preparations to perfection and their PURITY and | \}) kinde QUALITY have achieved for them the highest place ameng modern pharma- ceutical praducts. The Lee & 05good Co. |~ Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, 131133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Thursday, Dec. 2, at 8.15 p. m. Frederic '!hvmmon m"ltlfi Bmwstnrs Mnllmns with' the ormw New York company production. “The !l.ofln lt Sea,” a pictare long 1o be remembered. Prices. ,...26¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau- regan House and Pitcher & Services on Tuesday, Nov. 30th, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all polnts after performance. novidd Friday, Dec. 3rd, at 8.15 p. m. Charies. Emerson Cook Themtrical Company, Incorporated. Deasents | the Cook Players in the success of three lands, Bdward Peple's great play, THE PRINCE CHAP with a notable cast, including THE PULLMAN CHILDREN (Helen and Peryl). One year in New rerk—-o:u yoar-in London—Bij in Austr: ' cu..zs’; 35e, foe 76¢, $1 and 350 Seats on at the Box Office, 2 regan d“ and Pitcher & . n on_We e, Dec. 1st, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after performanee. REE CHAR l FEATURE PICTURE: “SEALED INSTRUCTIONS.” STORY OF THE WHITE HOUSE MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Soprano, in Selested Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, B novisd Music. CHARLES D. GEER Open House Glse Ofulg Peoples Singing Clase Private Instruction at Studio, room 42, Central Building. nov27a $ NELLIE S. HOWIE, Tencher of Plane, ™ Central Bulldtesly Director of { Room 48, CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Musio 46 Washington Street. R4 H 29 Thames St Lessons ,IVM At my residen ol the home of the pupll. Same Used 4t Schawenka Conservatory, lin. oat1l F. C. GEE TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. 511. Norwich, €& A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticat. 15 Clairmount Ave. JAMES F. DREW fiano Tuning and Ilelmn The Norwich Nicke! § Brass G, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht T and such things [ uzzrcmmu.Mc- oc for next twe R LR Removal Sal Wil Remasut nants, ph ton_ goods, SPECIAL Valued fr ,:;.—':dx'u,"m 290, 430 o Yard: in and see them MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 Weat Main 8¢ JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled te @nfes, 108 BROADWAY, novisdaw ‘rm'nuy B NEWMARKET MHOTEL, S ¥, Gowiah, Ave FUNERAL ORDERS First-class 2 and qu Illlh %. '.Il?: Tobit ‘vorves Artistically Arranged by Tuckle, Proo. 'hL Gv& < Th lrl. 8. Joyce, Clarement, H. HL”NI 1 Tottien of Tote ol 1 l-mn«g n;::“ cured me of a vere case of ki m‘) trouble of several years' stunding. 1t cortainly iz« grand eoad madicine. 1 heartiy recommand &' The Las