Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 4

d at the Postolfic as pecond-class matter, . Willimantie Office, Reom Bulldiag. Telephone, 210, lorwich. Monday, Dec. 6, 1900. 2 Murray The Circalation of The Bulletin, The Bulletin has the largest ehug culation of any paper in Bastero Connecticut, and frem three to uuri times larger than that of any ini Norwich. It s delivered to ove: 3,000 of the wich, and read cent. of the people. In Windham it is dolivered to ever 300 houses, in Putnam snd Danlelson to over 1,100, ana in alt of these places it} Is considered the local daily. Bastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post effice districts and forty- ene rural free delivery routes. The Builetin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Basterm Connectleut. CIRCULATION 1901, Wverage w...v..ousessess 4412 o .o 1543} i H 3 D A PRESIDENTIAL APPEAL. The appeal of President Taft for @n endowment fund of two millions that the Red Cross society of America may take its proper place in this great international institution ought to bring eut a generous and satisfac- tory respense. It appears that we have not set a ecormerstone under the American Red Cress yet, but it is likely now te be done. Japan leads @)l other comntries in the magnitude of its permanent fund, and Germany comes next, while our Red Cross stat- us does mot compare with our rank for fth and ability to do things. ‘The American people have always in es stood first for liberality, Dut ft is natural that the soclety should have ready funds to meet any public calamity instantly, as do sev- eral of the other natiens, The pres- fdent 1s proud also to be first offi- cer of this soclety, and it is a good time to put this humane organization on jts feet for permanmency and des- patch. THE WHITE MOUNTAIN RESER- VATION. All hope has not been abandoned of preserving the White mountain for- ests which mean so much for the fu- ture of New England’s water supply. A despatch from Washington says: Congressman Weeks intends to press for early passage his bill creating for- est reserves in the southern Appa- lachlans and White mountains. Mr. ‘Weeks says there is no truth in the recent report that President Taft and Speaker Cannmon have agreed to op- pose this legislation. The principal difffculty in the way of the measure becoming law at this congress, Mr. ‘Weeks thinks, is found in the house committee on agriculture. Mr. Weeks has already canvassed the members of the eommittes and finds that eight are in favor of the bill, seven opposed ‘%o It and three doubtful. Much will probably depend upon Representative Plumley of Vermont, who fs the only New England member of the commit- tee on agricuiture. The difficulty in the senate in the last congress was that the bill reached that bo Iate that it was killed by a filibuster of western senators who are opposed to It. ‘What is needed is a live interest in the subject by the people and an ac- tivity on their part which indicates that it is regarded as a necessity and cannot be opposed by New England's representatives with impunity. FURTHER INVESTIGATION. We learn from Washington that there are whispers about the capital of @ congressional investigation of the navy depastment which will cast no George Von reorgapization plant, although the direct outcome of it. A feltable Washington correspondent Bays: “Very broadly speaking, the plan is *making good,’ and thers is some theught in congress of looking into the affairs of the navy to see whether or not the Meyer plan, if it works well, should not be embalmed in law. ©ne of the weaknesses of any rcor- ganization made by secretarial order 1 that it is subject to complete meta- morphosis by the next seeretary that €omes along: and some of the mem- bers hope that a defimite scheme of mdministration can be tried out and | mgresd upon and them placed by con- | mress where it cannot be Kkille | “With the certain prospect that the eonstruction corps will fight to retain fheir power in the department, the Mkeifhood of an investigation is in- . creased. In a senee, the pavy de- 7 ent is under investigation all the || Mme by congress, through its commit- { tees on naval affairs, mut the present | dssue is fundamental rather than in- eldental, and congress may want to . #tudy the department from every peint éfht once. It Secretary Meyer can give his reforms statutory standing during is term, he will have made a remark- ‘@ble record in the department, The Andustry and thoroughness with which problems while given him a oward confi- er Cannon will take his place try his hand at dealing with the gents who have se amnoyed him the last session. showe. erty totalling 310,404,828, or, as Boston Transeript remarks, more than 100 times the amount which had been subjected to taxation, which was one per cent. upon his Tevealed fortune. ‘The Transcript then proceeds to show that the heaviest tax falls upon those possessed of the least property. It says. “A man worth ten million dollars commonly pays on one per cent. of personal holding: orth ome mil- lion he would perhaps pay on five per cent.; the average man worth one hundred thousand is probably paying on ten per cent.; while if his personal 2| possessions should drop to ten thou sand he would doubtiess find himseit paying on them all. He could not af- ford to remove to New Hampshire or Rhode Island or to seck a ‘tax-dodging town' here, nor would the local asses- sors hesitate to risk driving him out of town by a full assessment, as would be the case were he worth a million or two. The commission which is studying the amendment to the con- stitution designed to give the legisia- ture power to classify property for taxation has in such cases as this ample evidence that our taxation laws need correction. “It is alse clear that the tendeney, of atutes, unless arrested by some definite reform, is'toward a fuller col lection of taxes on personal property.” ORGANIZED AUTO DRIVERS. ‘The fact that the auto drivers are organizing In different parts of the community shows that they represent a permanently established craft which can make better conditions and terms for themselves by uniting, and also afford better service to auto-owners and more protection to the general public. The Lowell (Mass.) Conrier- Citizen, commenting upon the mean- ing of organization, eays: “Thousands of youmg men have en- tered the business, and their average intelligeies and self-respect is high. By mi of organization It should easily he possible to drive out all the reckless and irresponaidle youths who have zained an entrance into it, and maintain the standard on a steady plane. There will ultimately be more automobiles in uge for pleasure driv- ing than there have been horses, and thousands of busy men will be forced to rely upon chauffeurs to run the machines for their wives and daugh- ters, There will be steady employ- ment for those who have the requisite endowment of responstbility and relia- ®ility; and there sheuid be short shrift for ail others. There are few things worth doing in this life that are not worth doing well, and running a rail- road locomotive or high-power touring car calls for experts, rather than men who hope to get by without being dis- covered. Here is wishing the new or- ganization success.” The truth of the above is seif-evi- dent and it should prompt all con- cerncd to greet this action on the part of the chauffeurs as the dawn of a less hazardous era. A PURE-FOOD MOVEMENT. Organized effort to protact the con- sumers from aduiterated and unhealth- ful food products deverves the cordial support of the people. ‘The health commissioner of New York city re- ports that in the past year 10,783 tons of impure food supplies have been or- dered destroyed by his department, and this leaves no doubt of the need of supervision and prompt action. Strict attention is given by the New York health department to the oyster markets, particularly with reference to the so-called “drinks” in which oys- ters are put prior to being packed for the markets. These “drinks” are ail charted with relation to the sewerage outlets, and a card index is kept of the sources of supply of all dealers. 1t is only by supervision of this kind that the oyster dealers can be pre- vented from “freshening” their stock in brackish water cencerning whose: purity there is serious question. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘When there is no rush, the chances for a bargain at the shop counters is better. It is now anmounced that Jeffries and Johuson will do each other on the Fourth of July. If President Taft's message is mot long. it is to the point. He does not evade any important issues. No one ever argues to show that a great fire is cheaper than 2 well train. ed and disciplined fire department. If there is anything that gets burned into a newspaper editor, it is this: To err is human—to forgive divine, Lumber is to be subjected to an investigation. It is the only thing that can be improved by contaet with a buzz saw. ~ Father is now the star. How art- fully he is being worked for Christ- mas, and he is too polite to appear as it he moticed it. The Omaha judge who decided that a arber is net a professional man should have stated what he is. It President Zelaya,was more of a servant to his people and less of a boss he would be in better odor, Happy thought for today: The chanffeur is just as amnoved as any other man when he sparks in vain. The Chicago university made a sur- plus of $37,000 last year; but that is not a large dividend on the money in- vested. ‘The Eritish lord does not feel as certain of his future as he atd once. The signs of the times are against the permanency of the 5 Miss Lillian Toedd of New York is the first woman to design and make an aeroplane, She cannot claim to be the first woman in the air, though. Maryland wants a pure-food law, but the record of the democratic party there does not warrant confi- dence that it can enact such a law. A man whe died recently in Ne- braska spent feur vears in Alaska, saw the Chicago fire, the Galveston floed and the San Francisce earth- quake, He had seen emough. The 50th anniversary of the execu- tion of John Brown is December 20, 1909, not 1910, as errsneously printed Saturday morning. The occaSion is he was paying them for | cloze at hand and will not escape the attention of his admirers for the degree ’;;n!ln(nlu E a ‘mounted ambulance eorpn" n.in wm‘ The first six months of the course are devoted to first ald and pursing. After that attention paid to shooting and riding. The corps | i8 Increasing in numbers. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, says that during her recent visit to the isthmus she found eighteen clubs in the canal zone doing work which compares most favorably with that of clubs In the States. The bureau of education in Manila has established a training school for nurses. Miss Malvina M. McKeever of Roxbury, Mass., who served as a nurse in the Spanish war and later a matron in the civil hospital at Manila. is to have \charge of the new undertaking. The students will be Filipino girls. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. 2009 : © Transfer Pattern No. 1008. Letter for marking napkins _and towels, block lotter 2 1-4 inches high This letter should be transferred to damask, linen, Indian-head cotton. coarse toweling and any material on that order, placed in the center of the towel at one end about an inch above the hem, or in one corner of the nap- kin, this side to be always placed up- permost when folded. If on towels the letter should be worked in colored mer- cerized cotton or if on a napkin it 1d be worked with only white mer- d cottdn. ice of patiern (one dozen of same letter), 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern Neo. 8029, Two belt designs to be transferred to white or colored linen, pique, or any wash material of which belts can be made, Both desighs may be developed in_eyelet ‘or French embroidery or a combination of two as preferred. Col- ors may be used. These belts are worked with small cyelets at the front, through whith is slipped the prong of the buckle, used to hold the belt in place at the front. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Comforts and quilts should be dried in a good stiff breeze, so that they may be as light and fluffy as when new. A spoontul of oxgall to a gallon of water will set the colors of almost any g00ds soaked in it previous to wash- ing. To keep a pencil drawing from blur- ring dip it gently in quite fresh milk and dry on a smooth, hard surface,face up. 1t you rugs curl up at the edges, they can be made to lie flat by dampening the curled edge and pressing with a hot iron. A tall, marrow vase makes a good hatpin holder if it is partially filled with ground cork, obtained at any drug store. For a salad out of the ordinary, mix cream cheese with chopped olives and a boiled dressing. Serve it on hearts of lettuce. To avoid scraping new potatoes boil them in their skins until tender, then skin and put back in the steamer for a few minutes to dry out. Rubbing flannels and knitted articles, such as sweaters, on a washboard hardens and toughens them; the resin contained in some yellow soaps does the same thing. The first cost of superfluous furni- ture and decorations is often the least cost. 1t is the care of nseless hou: tiold articles which makes them an ex. travagance. The jmproved pie pan has a blade fastened to the center. which revolves around the bottem of the dish beneati the pie crust when the end protruding from the side of the dish is moved. If leather in chai seats slicks to the clothirg, sponge with a mixture of ether and alcohol, dampening it hy wiping off with a clean flannel damps ened with purse chloroform. The var- nish was badly done or. it would not stick. ' libut or other To usze up cold I white fish, remove the bones and flake it and arrango it in layers with bread and seasoning in a buttered cruinbs baking dish. Covet the top with but- tered cruinbs, turn in hot milk to moisten sufficiently, = sprinkle grated chees over and bake. SARTORIAL FADS FOR WINTER GIRLS. A new weave of silk cashmere, less crushable than the summer favorite of that name, promises to have much favor. The whole family of diagonals, from the firest twill to the heav i are represented in the ‘The black hat usually has the brim faced with a color, and the reverse is true. A color hat has the brim faced with black. Buttons are large and decorative, but should ve used only where they look as if they were needed to fasten something. s osquetaire sleeves of heavy Milan- silk are in vogue. They are im this Is worn a tiny cravat or a simple linen jabot. Street gloves are of white and natural color, plque and fastened with one or two pear! buttons. The military coat, simply bloused and belted, will be prominent in tail- ored suitings. < Moirse is first among ribbons—satin moires, soft silik moires, and taffeta ‘moires abound. Packing the Water Bag. ‘While it is better to pack a water bag figt, occasionally there is neces- sity for rolling it. 80, it is well to lay a plece of clath or payer over bag first; then there is mo possible danger of the sides of the bag stick- ing together. Fancy Stationery Shown. There never has been a wider variety of tancy staticnery in the shops than this season. Soft shades of paper with stitched border of white are in favor. English Plum Pudding. Mix suet, ralsins and currants, one pound of each: four ounces of crumbs of bread, two tablespoons of sugar, one tablespoon of grated lemon peel, half a nutmeg, a emall blade of mace, a tea- spoon of ginger and six well beaten egge. Boil five hours. Sauce: One cup of sugar, half a cup of butter, one egg, one lemon, juice and grated rind, three tablespoons of boiling water, put granite pan and cook till thick. Braised Sweet Potatoes. Put two rounding tablespoons of but- ter and one of sugar into a casserole and set on the back of the range to heat slowly. When hot lay in raw, pared sweet potatoes cut in halve: lengthwise. Dust with salt and pe) per and put in another layer of sea- soned potatoes and enough boiling water to stand one-half inch dep in the dish.) Put on the close fitting cover and set in the oven to cook slowly. When the potatoes are tender serve in the same dish with the sweet sauce that will be entirely absorbed in the cooking. a much Savory Cabbag ! Chop the crisp white cabbage fine and to one quart add a level teaspoon in | fuller, long and have often one or two puffs. easure. s A girl may send flowers to another, or some simple gift, such as a bit of silver. ¢ There is, indeed, no limit to what she may choose, except that rarely is an gift an rate one. It is to as a souveni If such a present is sent it may g directly from the shop at which it is bought, and the sender’s visiting card is inclosed. It is not necessary that anything shall be written on the card. The gift must be ow] in same way as any others. LATEST FADS AND FANCIES. Fur, velvet anfl satin are the ma- terials most used in the new milli- nery. Sleeves in little girls’ dresses are Dog collars in velvet are being em- broidered in tiny buds and flowers in natural colors. A travel hat likely to become popu- lar is a feit, turned up all the way 2685 round in black. LADIES' TUCKED SHIRT WAIST. The Dutch and Eton collars are —_— promised a renewed popularity through [ Parls Pattern No. 2685 — All Semms the winter season. Allowed. . The use of panne is a millinery fea- gt ture, especially for the purpose of | This delightful little model, which is fashioning turbans. developed in “heavy linen, madras, Smart tailored suits are being made e S = B of the new diagonals, which are very | Jueis. '5 tucked 15 ths frond S84 i o 3 Yoke of the material, hea shoulder stite] The front I3 closed the center box plait, with am: buttons, the straight cufts on t} - lation shirt sleeves fastened with sim- buttons. model for taftetas under the strictly tailor made coat. The 1 is worn with a stift linen collar Superb embroidery trimming schemes in color show touches of jet intro- duced into the designs. SKIRT LENGTHS OF TODAY. of salt and a saltspoon of pepper. Fry three or four slices of pork, cut in strips, until crisp, take up and leave two tablespoons of the fat in the pan. Turn in the cabbage. add one-half cup of water, cover and cook 15 min- utes, add one-quarter CIXF of vinegar, and cook five minutes longer. Serve hot, garnished with pork. Here and There About the House. ‘When books become badly sofled on the edges. it not gilt edged, close the book tightly, then erase the marks with an ink eraser. This will cut off all the rough edges, all seiled marks and leave the book clean. Japanned ware should be washed with a sponge dampened in warm wa- tfr":nd dried immediately with a soft cloth. Obstinate spots can quickly be re- moved by rubbing them with a wool- en cloth dipped in a little sweet ofl. Decorated china plates should be put away with round places of can- ton flannel between them. Hints for Those Who Would Be Styl- ish. Long sashes are being worn with coat suits. Fur neckpleces are very wide and muffs are huge. This season probably will see but few hats In felt. The jet button craze already shows signs of waning. Paris is offering all sorts of hats except small ones. Gold braid will figure prominently as a coiffure ornament. Irish crochet is seen on all the cloth and silk gowns and insets of Irish crochet, large as well as small, or- nament waists of cotton crepe. Green is almost garishly bright for costumes, gives just the touch needed. Sweet Potato Fluff. Boil sweet potatoes until soft. rub off the skins, then mash with a table- spoon of butter to each potato and two tablespoons of beiling hot milk. ‘When mashed free from lumps, take & fork and whip 1 then beat in the white of an ‘which has been beaten to a foam. ip until the po- taitu is a smooth, fluffy mass, then pile light in the serving dish, and set in oven to become very hot and slight- 1y brown. ——— Scalloped Apple. Measure two even cups of fine pread erumbs and pour over then one-quar- ter cup of melted butter. Mix two rounding tablespoons of sugar with the grated yellow ring and the juice of one lemon and four gratings of nut- meg. Butter a baking dish, scatter In some crumbs, put in oge pint of pared, cored and sliced apples, scatter on one-half of the seasoning, another pint of apples, the remainder of the seasoning and cover with the last of the crumbs. Put a cover on the dish and bake 20 minutes, uncover and bake 20 minutes longer. - Apples in Grape Jelly. “I was reading in The Bulletin of making grape jelly without cooking it after the sugar is added” said a Nor- wich woman, “and I shall try that way when 1 make mine this vear. I have had trouble in the past in getting my grape jelly of the right consistency, for often it does mot jell well. An old housekeeper told me that she had the same trouble until ahe tried adding a few apples to her grapes. She simply quarters the fruit, neither peeling nor coring it. She said that when the ap- ples were added she never had any difficulty whatever with her grape jel- ly. There is not sufficient apple to flavor the jelly, she claims, but enough to give it the Tight consistency. She uses about six apples to a half bushel of grapes and that is the rule I myself have followed for two or three years." Don't Wear Too Many Combs, Ete. You girls who stick your hair full of fancy pins, combs, clasps, barettes, bows, bands and snoods, have no idea how cheap and overdone it looks or you would not o it. Four fancy combs, two barettes, a huge bow, two fancy clasp pins and a ribbon snood in a head ef pretty au- burn hair were recently the melange of ornaments that simply made it ridicu- lous. A well dressed women never does that sort of thing. The things that adjust colffure should not be conspicuous, and on all ordinary occasions the halr itself should be its own ornament. The Way Milady Wears Her Watch. ‘Watches are now Worn so inconspic- uously that only their owner can read- ily locate them. Schoolgirls often have chatelaine slzed watches framed in the inner side of a leather fob attached by a strong strap and huckie to the ehirt waist belt though intended to Frequently small watches are fast- ened to the wrist by means of narrow straps of leather rum through metal On millinery it frequently | They are sensible. Some are very ghort. Walking lengths vary much. Matrons have theirs nearly touch- mode! s either in the high turndown or Kton style. the waist r 20 Inches wide, 3% wide. 23 yards 36 inches wi vards if inches wid ing. The othef walking extreme ls four inches off the ground. Five inthes off the ground is really t00_short for mature women. However, a sensible walking dress should not touch a} any ordinary walk- ing movement. Many very elegant day dresses for carriage and fine wear just touch all the way around. Some of the best French dressmak- ers are making dancing dresses just to touch all the way around. e. rn 10 cents. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. Pecan Sandwiches. These sandwiches prove to be a fa- vorite with all who try them. Cut even slices of graham or rve bread, Dbutter, lay on halves of shelled pecan nuts, salt slightly and serve. TOP COATS OF BLUE SERGE. Separats coats of every description are displayed in the shops. The styles show great variety, both in length and design, and the mate- rials employed include nearly every suitable and even some unsuitable fab- Tics. known to the trade. Top coats of dark blue rough serge are extremely modish and are best when relieved ouly by black revers and cuffs, the vivid color introduced upon some models cheapening their appearance, save when they are in- tended for very youthful wearers. Pike’s Toothache Drops Care fn One Minute A good looking coat of seven- A&P Pure Food Bulletin for week commencing Monday, December 6th The Best Ever is the unamimous verdict of our many patrons on our TEAS, COF- FEES and GROCERIES. They are giving such satisfaction that they are telling their frionds and neighbors about it and they want some of it too. We sell the BEST. FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS and get your Christmas Presents Free 10 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 20c Coffee 20 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 25¢c Coffee 25 STAMPS with 1 1b, 30c Coffee 30 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 35¢c Coffes 20 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 35c T 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 40c T 40 STAMPS, with 1 50c Tea 50 STAMPS with 1 lb. 60c T 10 STAMPS with any of the following articles 1 bottle Stuffed Olives... 1 jar A&P Smoked Beef 1 can Hawaiian Sliced Pine- 1Jar Jelly ....coeee . Wc 1 bottle A&P Ammenia. . 10c 2 cakes Sweetheart Soap, each 5c 2 bxs. A&P Stove Polish, each e BPPI® coveeves covonoians .. 16 1 pkg. Minute Tapioca. 10c 1 can Bon Accord Brand 1 can Skipper Sardines . 1be Soused Mackerel ......... 18¢c SPECIAL SALE OF A&P BORAX SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS No Better Soap for washing purposes. 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P BORAX SOAP, 25¢ Special Sale of A&P Cocoa with Extra Stamps " 15 STAMPS with 1 bottle with a 1-2 Ib. can A&P Chili Sauce, 25¢ A&P Cocoa, 20¢ CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Crop of 1909 A&P BRAND SULTANA BRAND The finest fruit that standard fruit packed in Speclal Sale of A&P's Famous Chili Sauce with Extra Stamps 20 STAMPS Extra California produces. Specially selected and heavy syrup. preserved in extra heavy syrup. e 0 3 5 4 A . can 200 doz. Peaches. " ean 25 Peaches. can 20c doz. | Pears. . can 25c dozen $2.’ Pears. 20c doz. | Plums. can 20c doz $2.25 | Plums 15c dos. JAPAN RICE, 5 1b8.......... 2%c | Preserved BLACKBERRIES, French Oregon PRUNES, 3 Ibs. 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ A&P BALL BLUE, 1-4 Ib. box 5c¢ | Basket Brand RAISINS, Choice MACKEREL, 8 lb. kit 99¢ 2 pkgs. 25¢ THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN TEA. GOLDEN-TIPPED INDIA-CEYLON TEA : 20 Stamps with a 1-2 Ib. sealed packel, 25¢ Fresh Roasted COFFEES, 20c, 25¢, 30c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Maia Stroet, Norwich, Gonn. Fres Delivery. "Phone 29-4. The Vaughn Foundry Co. 65 West Main Strest, Nerwich, Conn decia | wrinkles, that make you | than you are. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. IRON CASTINGS mmr-pur.uu-mu patterns. No. 11 to 36 Ferry Street san32d4 T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 97 Franklin Strest, marsd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoo Purnaces. Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Street. sreea QUALITY in work should always be censidered, especially when it oosts no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may$7d AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715. Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Painf ing and Paperhanging, in all of its branches at lving prices, with Com- petent Men to do the work at short notice. oct2a Something for the Home ‘WE ARE OFFERING A FEW SUG- GESTIONS. If you have money to spend for Xmas buy something for the home. The rich, the poor, and those in moderate circumstances do all concede that there is nothing more suitabls for holiday gifts. Visit our store and we will help you solve the always difficult problem “what shall I give.” Jun2d (97 THE JACKSON ENT G Thursday, Dec. 9tb, at 8.15 p. m, Charles Dillingham's Biggest Musi Comedy Hit. Dirsot from AlleFail y Run at Tremont Theatrs, Boston, THE CANDY SHO ORIGINAL ineluding ROCK & FULTO] FRANK LALOR. " Prices. ...2e, 3¢, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Free list entirely suspended. Seats on sale at the Box Offios, Wau- regan House, esday, Decom! Tih at § odlse T 3 Cars to all points after perfermance. decéd “Benedict Arnold” MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Soprano, in Selected Songs. é Matinee, Ladies and Children, + Be novisa music. CHARLES D. GEER s Open House Glee Cleli | Director of {DPe0 ™ Singing Class | Private Instruction at Studio, resm 43 | Central Building. nov27d M NELLIE S. HOWIE, " Teacher of Plane. [ Room 48, Central Bulldhug CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musia 46 Washington Street. F. C. GEER TUNER® 122 Prospect St Tel. 511, Norwich, @t A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner Ix Eastern Connecticut. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. nov2sd HAIR ON THE FAGE Destroyed forever by the electric needle process. Leaves no scar and cures guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma- nently removed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Speciallst, Sulle 26, Central Bldg., o 515 Fannie M. Gibson Chiropody, Face and Scalp Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring, Hair Good: of all kinds, Toilet Requ Fine line of Kid, Jointed, Celluloid, Rag and Unbreak- able DOLLS of all kinds. Dell Heads, Wigs, Arms, Eto. Work, Scrap, Nursery, Favor and Novelty Baskets in great variety. MAS. EDNIN FAY, Franklin Square nov30d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. fil-health does your and merely causes look _older It u zre sick, don't worry, but atout It to make ycarself To o this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. Ty ills, similar to yours, when we say, " Viburn-O. It is & wonderful femals remedy, as you will admit if you *ry ', Directiona s use are printed in ‘1: languages with every bottle. Price .25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAT, CO. 106 West 129th Street. Now York, mar3lé Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 3. C. STONE, Prep ‘Warry over pealth no_good, octisd 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount M, sept22d JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Bost Viork Only. ?no::z::!-l. 18 Porldne s ; Carriage - and ;7 Fl Automobilg Painting Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Werk of all Winda, Anything on wheels bullt te eaflen - PRICES AND WORK RIGHEG i7) . The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-5(5 North Main Sirll" The Rorwich Nickel & Brass G, Tableware, Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwiol, Gomn. ocuie Removal Sale for next two we t Mill Remnant Store, 201 West X Ali kinds of yard goods, the finest rem- nants, pleces in éreas goods, silks, eot- ton goods, etc. at very 1o .. sr'n&Ar'.- Twn ‘thousand s valued fro or yasd, sa ce o yerd, Som ~ NOTICE NOTI Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is new locatsd in her new office, Breed Mall, Room 1 Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone §69. you want w put y ice Lie public, the: l um better than through the adveriss The Buketin. columas of