Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 4

Entered at the Postolflce Conn., as secen me.tte m e-n-m Business .Office. o :‘m !duorm ‘Rooms, 35-3. Job Office, 35 Office, Rcom 3. Murray at Norwich, er. Bul! Bull ‘Willtmantic N, , ‘Monday, Dec. 20, 1908. THE SHOPPERS ARE.ABROAD. This will be a week of Jong' bours for the stores and of persistent shop- ping on the part of the buyers, some of whom are flush end some of whom ynust make a dollar do a great deal of business, And it is the place where a dollar can do most business that la attractive to country trade. Whilé thére has been a great deal of inspecting on the part of prospec- tive shoppers and steady buying on 1he past of those who like the privi- lege of selection and are willing. to pay for it, there has been no rush. This will all change the present weélk, for with five short days before Christ- mas the velume of trade must stead- ily increase day by day. The goods fin the market never showed neater designs or ‘were held at more reasonable prices. It is really surprising what pretty and useful things may be bought for a small price. The day of gew-gaws seems to have faded away and an age of urllity dawned. This has been dis- attention to Christmas stocks and carefully looked them over. Those who by force of ‘circumstances are compelled to do their buying in a hur- ry may not discover this. « The stores which advertise liberally are taking the crowds because they have through the agency of the press appraised the readers what they have in stock and what the prices, thus enabling them to make their lists at home und to procure the goods in haste without any wrangling over prices. An advertisement is an ad- vance agent that arranges all the pre- liminaries. This, of course, greatly fa- cilitates the rapid movement of goods and makes it possible to do a much larger volume of business in & stated time. Those whe shop early and who find it convenient to shop mornings may etill do so in comfort, but the after- noon and evening rush will keep in- creasing until the climax on Christ- mas eve. It is no longer possible to shop early, but to buy wisely in a rush intell gence 18 necessary and those who read The Bulletin's advertising columns will be able to determine what they want, how much it costs and where to duy it. A STATUS FOR MILITARY WRIT- ERS. It must pe cheerful news for the army seribes of Connecticut to think that the rights of war correspondents are about to be legally defined; and this will put limitations upon the arbitrariness of the officer in com- mand as well as upon the man who represents the press in the ranks or out of them. The Brooklyn Eagle, in noticing the fact that Gen. J. Frank- lin Bell, chief of the general staff, has prepared a bill giving to war corre- spondents a definite status in the field and providing certain restrictions up- on the publication of news concern- ing military movements in ‘time of war, goes on to say: “That legisla- tion which relieves war correspondents of the labHlity to be absolutely at the merey of arbitrary and cranky offi- cers—not that all officers are arbitrary and eranky—is much to be desired. “With the status of the correspon- dent defined by law, newspapers and their representatives will know ‘where they are at’ No intelligent corre- spondept and no intelligently conduct- ed newspaper expects that the censor can be eliminated from the sphere of military operations, nor would either deny to that functlonary recognition as an agent indispensable to the suc- cessful conduet of campaigns. With- out a censor in control of the tele- graph lines correspondents would be tempted to disclose Important plans and to give other information that would become of service to the enemy almost immediately after its publica- tion. ¥very civilized ‘nation, includ- ing our own, has long realized this, and the restrictions put upom corre- spondents in the fleld are a natural consequence of the realization.” YOU DIDN'T THINK IT. The Itallans are rated as a hot- blooded people, and in our prejudice we are too apt to think of them as a race that puts small value upon life, aJl unmindful of the fact that the list of murderers who escape pun- ishment fn this country eve year is Jonger than the homicide record of the Italian nation. The statistics show that there are 10,000 homicides in the United States cvery year; and that 135 murderers are executed, or one to each 75 rur- ders. In Great Britain the average total of homicides is a Iittle in excess of 300 and 150 murderers are annually convicted. A Colorado judge 1& of the opinion that “the killing of a human being with a deadly weapon should be re- garded as first-degree murder in every case but where a man shoots down a burglar or slays in.defensé of himself or another when clearly shown to be in danger of serious bodily harm. There is no doubt that a check Is needed in this country to this crime and such a provision would make a hot-tempered man think twice before he shoots. The homicidal habit is unchecked becauge so small a per cent. of the gullty are brought to judgment. If one-half the murderers were convicted instead of one in a hundred, life would not be held at &0 low an estimate. The chances of -escape are too great. The W!.!htn(tnn man who is sure that danger lurks in the handshake bhas never been president, or been a popudar office-seeker in New Kng- land. That's where the pull is. The scientists at the Rockefeller Institute of Medical,K Research have discovered the germ of the poliom- yelitis. The Chicago News says: “That is going some,” Tifteen cents’ worth of “dago red” will keep two Filipino families drunk for two days. 'We should look out that cheap drunks of this character do not today: Money all evil, but if it Christmas, what the merry part of the ocovered by those who have early given Vo mflled u» (or'.he newspaper nw'u nn wwymwummtum out the authentlc story of that 300- mile trip, with the proofs, for just at present he declares that he is think about. the statement already made public. On Tuesday he said to a represéntative of the New York Sun: “Belleve me,” sald Mr. Tillinghast, “it 'is of mo espécial interest to me ‘whether the public believe the story or not. When I produce the machine at the propes time everybody will have to believe it. I had not intended to make the matter public now, but a reporter ‘got the goods on me,’ and in return for his keeping secret where the monoplane is and other " details that I don’t want to see in print for the present, I told him the story of my most successful flight.” » The reporter remarks that “Mr, Til- linghast ‘is an alert, clean looking man and does not appear like.a ‘person who would see any humor in putting over a gigantic hoax. He eertainly does not bear any of the marks of the crank.” This is another important maftter that the world will have to wait for until the inventor is ready to disclose all the details, COMPETING CALIFORNIA CITIES. Ambition and jealousy are strong. competing forces it they do not go too far. The cities of San Diego and San Francisco, California, are in dis- pute as to which is the metropolis of the Pacific coast and they are also at odds concerning the opening of the Panama canal ig 1915, which event both propose to celebrate in & mag- nificent way. Last week the leading, financial, business and professional men of San Francisco assembled at the Merchant’s exchange, and amid cheers, waving arms and hats flying In the air, re- solved that theirs was ‘the ome city geographically, physically, elimatically and logically equipped fittingly to cel- ebrate the gigantic ditch that will wed the Atlantic te the Pacific” in 1915, and steps were taken to perfect the organization ef the Pacific Ocean Ex- position company. San Diego had started with the cre- ation of an exposition to celebrate the event some time ago, and this belated movement by the city by the Golden Gate prompts the citigens there to give notice that they are foing to hold a great exposition in 1915, anyway, and “if San Francisco feels strong enough te fight the en- tire southern part of the state “it is time for.us to ask for a division. If it is to be a case of fight for suprem- acy we had better have it out with them now, when we have a good proposition to fight with.”” San Diego has the geographical ad- vantage of being nearest to the great canal and to being the first port of ma;fitude om the California coast; and there is no doubt that her cit- izens were first to move to becom- ingly celebrate this important event. Consjdering the recent misfortunes of San Francisco, the more southern city appears to be in the best trim to carry out with ease an appropriate programme. ‘But the thought of be- ing second to anything is too much for San Francisco’s blood, so that two failures instead of one good success are probable. EDITORIAL NOTEB Zelaya knew enough to get down and out when Uncle Sam gave & bus- iness look his way. ‘The villain high up In the Sugar trust appears to be regarded as.toe sweet to be coopered. Boston has voted to give its fire- men seventy-five minutes for each meal, when they are able to get it. Captain Loose may be willing to go to Copenhagen, but that is not the place liars are usually consigned to. The,new Chinese minister to this country speaks no English. His abil- ity to ask questions is thereby limited. Tt is said that the trusts are a nec- essary evil. Then there can be mno effective plea made against a check- rein. The price of the Christmas tree leaves no room for guessing why New England sends a million a year to market, Since Emma Goldman has turned against the woman suffragists they have reason to be thankful. - This is a boom for them SRS MBS s he man of the house is mot al- lowed to look around the house much now. . Everybody is alert to bring things for Papa. Mary Mannering is not a scientist, but she will be accepted as an au- therity upon her declaration ‘that “a germ causes love.” When Christmas . 18 over, fath likes to be left alone long enough to add up the January bills and to write ihe checks therefor. A new invention that will revolu- tionize telegraphing is announced, but it will not accelerate the movements of the messenger boy. Dr. Cook’s .enemijes are ‘becoming clairvoyant, for they claim to be able to proclaim results before the judges have been heard from. e California man who had his whiskers insured will have to get per- mission to play the part of Santa Claus, for it is full of peril. Attention li ('ullmi to the fact that the Chicago professor's “I Love to Sew Buttons on My Pants” has not been set to muxc- yet, but it 13 likely to be. REPUBLICAN’'S SECOND ED'TOR. His Memory Deserves to Be Green. For many years we have cherisged a feeling of admiration for the memory of Mr. Bowles akin, to reverence. He represented_as gurcelv any other man, clean, righteous and courageous jour- nalism. So strong and all-persuasive was his personality thqt the Republi- can bears today, as it has in all the years since, the unmistakable stamp of his aspiration, purpose and character. No better service to pure journalism can be done than to keep his memeory green.—~Zion'’s Herald. It yml don't like this Christmas fee the happy man said to the Ol Grumbl‘r. just pour lt b‘ek in the Jug!” {h was all at- -utlu. “In nrln: it lu said, “be , be sure that Bl abyt e Aanta © Kept mm‘" hwmu&u A mm F Temove the stains from the collar of overcoat. ‘When l-ymi- Separates. g 2ad a little of tho qmu o! ecnunun aMIu the other ineredients. separatio 1*? b come. - aueeny m wi e Over Attractive Lamp Shades. Ribbon work done on lamp shades is | ly attractive. To Serve With Boiled Rice. Dates or figs cut in small pieces and stewed-with plenty of sugar make a tasty accompaniment to the dish of rice ‘bo!ud in milk. Lamb's Liver. “Lamb's Hver, broiled or fried with bacon, makes a tasty breakfast dish. It is more delicate than calf’s liver. To Keep Cheese Moist. Cheese may be kept for a long time from drying if it is wrapped in a cloth molstened with vinegar and then wrap- ped in a dry cloth. Stewed Potatoes. Take cold boiled potatoes and slice them. Lay them in a frying pan with enough milk or cream to cover, add a Imle ‘butter, salt and .chopped parsley and cook until the milk thickens. This will take about fifteen minutes. Tomato Sauce With Eggs. ‘When next scrambled eggs are served make a tomato sauce, adding to it a few Spanish peppers chopped fine. This sauce will be found a deliclous accompaniment to the eggs. Puff Paste Sandwiches. \ A rich, puff paste baked in strips about an inch wide and two or three inches long is deliclous made into sandwiches. Guava jelly and whipped cream are used for filling. aby’s Bib. A dainty finish to the bib for the baby Is an edge crocheted on the pique or on the other material used. The double faced pique is especially prac- tical for these necessary articles. Dazzling Scarfs. Among the new scarfs are those of soft white lllk. quite elaborately bead- ‘The per has a design wrought out in the gilt beads, while the border is in the silver. A Date Biscuit. A sweet biscuit is made of the ordi- nary biscuit dough with the addition of chopped dates. Roll the dough quite thin., Spread with plenty of soft but- ter and then put on a thick layer of chopped dates. On top place another layer of the dough and cut out with a small cutter. Bake in a hot oven. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8131. The daisy and ladder work design for a corset cover is to be worked all in white on long cloth, linen, nain- sook or cambric. I1f preferred the daisies and leaves may be =olid, and the large spaces outlined and filled with seed stitches, but the ladder work is very effective. It is simple button- holing with connecting bars and the fabric cut from beneath. Price of Pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. = Paris Transfer Pattern Neo. 8077. Design of grapes for centerpiece, 18x18 inches, to be transferred to sat- in, jean or damask. Butchers’ linen, Indian-head cotton, cotton lawn, scrim or any material on that order; the border should be heavily worked in buttonhele stitch and the center in solid and outline embroidery, mer- cerized eotton or slik floss is used for the working of the embroidery and if a very ornate effect is desired the edge should be trimmed with a deep edging of heavy lace or embroidery, slightly fulled between the scallops. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. Baby’s Bedroom Slippers. The lamb’s wool soles for bedroom slippers are to be had now in very tiny sizes, A pair of the knitted or cro- cheted slippers which come up high above the ankles and are mounted on these warm soles will be appreciated by the little person who has learned to walk. The top of the shoe should be finished with (h(‘ looped edge, for it not | only is attractive but gives much extra | warmth. These little shoes are just teh things to be slipped on in the morn- ing before the child is dressed or has his bath. Sour Milk as a Preservative. Prof. Elie Metchnikoff has been mak- ing most interesiing experiments with sour milk as a preservative. He says that oysters if immersed in sour milk will keep for a long time, and that beefsteak if kent in sour milk will be found to be sweet at the end of several months. His explanation is that the sugar in the milk ehcourages the growth of certain germs which form lactic acid. This acid destroys the} germs of putrefaction. Ginger Snaps. A reader sends a receipe for ginger snaps from her cookbook. Tt will un- doubtedly please many another house- keeper. Put half a cupful of lard and a cupful of molasses on the stove. As soon as the lard is melted, remove and add half a cupful of brown sugar, a| teaspoonful of ground gingerand a tea- spoonful of soda dissolved in a little hot water. Then stir in enough flour to make a stiff dough. Roll it very thin and stamp into circles. Paint Stains on Woolen. Paint stains may be removed from woolen fabrics by rubbing with turpen- tine. If the stains are old and do not | mas” within has always been the de- gtnou as tilnly as pos- sible, remem that the only really valnable part ia next to fl:e Bakes hre own b and if not, keeps enough to sup- ply her tamlly with it 24 hours old. es her butcher send: home the bones from the roast she has bought and pops them in her stock pot. Buys only seasonable food. Old Lace. The owners of old pieces of lace can bring them forth from their folds of tissue paper and turn them into all sorts of dress accessories with the ail of some Jawn, silk or net. Carric'tma- LADIES’ BRASSIERE DR BUST SUP- PORTING CORSET COVER. Paris Pattern No. 3124 — All Seams Allowed. cross applique, one of the finer Irish laces, is very popular, as is the tam- bour lace of Spain, the filet and the Milarfese. Some are laid over a foun- dation of dead white, in which case they have the flowered meshes dyed a cream or butter color, while others are underlaid with colored chiffon or mousseline de soie. For the woman who ‘wishes her walists to set stylishly, especially thc new skin-tight hruv ues, brassiere is a great assistance, but tor the woman of full fl‘ure it I‘ a posi- tive necessity. The it is to worn over the ccuul t-xl Fragrant Dahlias. Many women are wearing dahlias or chrysanthemums on their outdoor sui They are artificial and delicate perfume is used on their silken or vel- vet petals. It is just a novelty and a very pretty one, and young and oul are under the spell of these flowers, With her gold-colored gown and evening cloak one Parisienne appeared at a theater with her caplike coiffure lightly sprinkled with gold dust. It was introduced in patches, which gave a mottled sunlight effect. A Winter Salad. Chop hard white cabbage very fine and measure it. For four cups or one quart make a dressing as follows: Mix two tablespoons of melted butter, one-half cup of thin cream, two bea:i- en eggs, one-half level teaspuon of salt, a saltspoon of pepper and two tablespoons of vinegar. Heat over hot water until thickened, pour over the cabbage, mix and set away to become chilled before servin, most need corsets often requlre roiM’nre«nent, The brassiere has no fullness lng where, thus the waist or basque may be fitted .moomly over it, and the fronts are so arranged that ‘only three but- tons are required for closing. Coutil or other sgtrong wash fabrics may be used for the ment and the neck edge and a may be trimmed with lace or edg 1 The pattern Is cut in six sizes. from 36 to l(i inches, bust measure. The 36 inch bust requires yard of n-tertal 36 inches wide or yard 42 inches, with 2% yards of e I’HI‘ to trim. Price of pattern, 10 cen Company, Order through The Bi Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Candied Orangs Peel. A contributor to the December Woman’s Home Companion gives these directions for making candied orange eel: Carefully remove all of the peel rom four thin-skinned oranges LILLIAN MORRELLE .In and Figh Class Evenings Reserved seate 20c_| mwnuuu quarters. Cover vlth cold water, bring ly to the bolling polnl and let simmer until soft. Drain remove all the white portion by scra) ing with a spoon. Cut the yellow por- tion in thin strips, using the scissors. Bofl one cupful of sugar and onehalf of a cupful of water, until the syrup threads when dropped from the tip of a spoon. Cook the strips in syrup five migutes, drain, and roll in fine gran- plated sugar. Knitted Wash Cloths, Those who have once used the knit- ted .wash cloths find it difficult to be- come accustomed to any other kind. THey should be knitted on fine needles and of fine cotton, otherwise they soon lose their shape. The round ones are perhaps, more attractive looking than the square onés, but they are a trifle more difficult to make. An edging crocheted of the colored mercerized cotton gives a neat finish. 50 MILLION cod fish, more or less, are caught each year on the coast of Norway, the livers of which are made into Cod Liver Oil. The best oil is made from the fish caught at the Lofoten Islands. Scott & Bowne use only that oil in making their celebrated FEATURE PIOTURE: “A ROSE OF THE TENDERLOIN” Master Harry Noonan, NORWICH'S POPULAR BOY SOPRANO Prima Donna Soprano, in Selected Matinee, Ladies and Children, novisa 6o Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, : Teacher of Plano, Room 48, Central Buflding. “CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. LI-IALOG.. ehe 29 Thlmel 8t, mf‘t?;?u".' of'he puptt. 8 hod t} used at Scuwanfll Con Nla’!', *.: n. octil Scot’s Emalsion R T and when skillfully tombined with 122 P s, Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Tel. 511 Norwich, Ct they produce a medicinal food un- equalled in the world for building up the body. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS '-ll-..n-n-t—nrudnhntlmm beautiful Savings Bank and Ohil h-Book. Mi—lmnm.o«dmkhuy SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tumer in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d " JAMFS F. DREW Fine Buckwheat Cakes. Soak one cup of fine stals hréad crumbs in two cups of hot milk for two or three hours. Add three-quartsrs cup of water, one-quarter yeast cake dissolved in one-quarter cup of wa- ter, one-half level teaspoon of salt and buckwheat four enough to make a batter that be ~poured without breaking. Cover and let rise over night. In the morning beat and bake ! 8 sreased griddle. Sorce ay be saved to stari » fresh batter in the evening. For the ond missing add no more than one- th of an yeast cake. To Do Your money. hold Furniture in thic Fancy Bread. at lowest prices. To one cup of warm m , elther wheat or oatmeal, and prepared as for breakfast, add one-quarter cup of light brown ar, one-half level teaspcon of salt, one level tablespoon of but‘er, one-quarter of a yeast cake disso'ved in one-quarter cup of Ilukewarm water, one cup of walnut mears chopped fine or ground coarsely, three-quarters cup of dates cut in small pieces and flour enousgh to make a dough that can be kneaded. Cover let rise over night, knead and shape into a loaf. Let rise agajn and bake in a moderate oven. If mixed after | breakfast and a whole yeast cake 1s | used it will be ready to bake at noon. | Express Wagons, Blackboards, E Parlor Suites, Floor cw.fll\yof all kinds for all purposes. Schwartz Telephone 502. 2 Apple Pie and Cream. An apple pie made without an vpper crust is a pleasing change. Lina the pie plate and bake the under crust: fill with apple sauce seasoned to taste and cover the top with whipped cream. The Stylish Waist, Dressmakers say that the average waist measurement this winter is 28 inchess Women with good figures own up to thirty inches, and one dress- maker who sews for well-dressed wo- men says that the smallest waist she has fitted in two years is twenty-eight inches. A Green Christmas Within. While & “white Christmas” is the ideal for outdoors, a “green Christ- sire of the home maker. Wreaths and festoons of evergreen, and sprays of holly and mistletoe can in this day of greenhouses be supplemented with flowering plants which wiil make the home gay with blossoms, The Latest Style in Handbags. In the matter of handbags, the latest importations from Paris and London indicate that the miniature trunk car- ried last year is to be replaced bv the smaller bag of fancy leather and more graceful lines. It is mot, perhaps. so DR. KING, Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. teeth without charge amnd tell you what it woulch?.( ain- Jess extraction free when sets are ordered. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sun- ‘We examine your days 10 to 2. Telephone. practical, but it is far more artistic to the eye. Many models have little watches. Some are decorated with jewels and some show a combination of different kinds of leather. The fastenings and handles are often made of the leather, but copper and German silver are | much used. The latest variety looks more like the old-fashioned reticule and is closed with buckles and straps. What and Where 1869 — CHRISTMAS - 1909 We extend to the great American public an Invitation to call and inspect Bur choice line of Holiday Footwear— Keep the parsley in a cool place— ful and sensible gifts for old and the cellar will answer admirably, if ng. Courteous treatment and satis- it does not get below the freezing |faction 8“‘"“‘3:_,"!.“‘;, Parsley All Winter. Those who have parsle- in the gar- den will do well to take up a few roots and plant them in a pot for win- ter use. point. . entral Ave. ‘The parsiey should be placed mear| Hesiparore the window, where it will get some light and should be watered occas- ionally, H. COOPER —— UPHOLSTERER Special Sale of Hair Mallresses $9.50 FOR 10 DAYS, Regular price $15.00. 259 West Main Street. Fish Kedgeree. Half a pound of cooked fish, quar- ter pound of rice, three hard-boiled eggs. two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter, seasoning of salt, pepper, red pepper and dash of paprika. Break the fish into small pieces, removing all skin and bon Wash the rice ‘well and boil in boiling salted water thirty minutes: strain off the water and dry in the oven. Chop the hard-boiled whites of ogg vgry finely, melt the butter in a sauceépan, put in the fl!h rice and chopped white of eggs. seasonings, stir over the fire “nm Guite hot (taking care that it does not brown). Pile up on a hot dish, sprinkle over with yolks of eggs pre- viously finely chopped or rubbed through a seive. Garnish with pars- ley and serve hot. . dec10d Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS ' at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. Telephone. decl4d OUR W moets the -”m-l ol thn critioal Frozen Custard. & Bring a pint of milk to the boiling point in a double boiler, lur ln a uble'poonlul of corn starch aft m -] ligers' Ihlestic hnlry ing thinned in milk; next put in ‘t Rear 37 Franklin Streat. yolks and whltes ot three e tgpfl! e separately. with v'lllflll Let the cusiard cool, then llfl!»{l e Alavor Only a Few Days More Christmas Shopping ! And you had better do it with us if you want the best value for your There is not a f ar and larger stock sity than we have We offer a few suggestions: For the Children—Doll G»-Clrb, Desks, Chairs, Rockers, Sleds, For the Household—Ranges, luvn', Space does not permit us to quote prices—but if you are looking for them we wish to say you can save money buying from u “The Big Store with the Little Prices” “HOME FURNISHERS.” OPEN EVENINGS. DR. KING, Dentist. No High Prices. I have twenty people a day tell me that they had put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. say for the ten thousandth time, that M, {ler the first tooth is filled or ex- tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don't think of having your work done till you get my estimate, which I give for nothing. Don’t put it off any longer. to put them in perfect condition. Our charges are consistently low, KING DENTAL PARLORS Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. Fiano Tuning and Repairiag Best Vork Only. Pnone 4733 sept23a 18 Perkine Awa Fancy Native Chickens Fancy Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks Just the thing for Sunday dinnes Apples, Basket Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. Xmas Goods of Hou: ht in our store. All of it China Closets, odd pieces in descriptions, and Furniture of | novi3d The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. |are showing some very pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Furniture. Call and see them. Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- holstery Goods. Brothers, 9-11 Water Streot. No Pain novisd Now, let me FALL STYLES including the latest patterna ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, telle the story of our sue- Method is Absolutely Painless. ciiss. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. » 65 Broadway. NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and elean to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. iyia PILLSBURY’S FLOUR - at 0. FERRY’S this week for 82¢ per bag your furs at a vefy reasonable price, Drop a postal and I will call for work, ,» Telephone 254-3 BRUCKNER, The Furrier, ! noviouwr 55 Franki-n §trest, YQU CAN GET a good and suitable Xmas present for the Horse, Car- Automobile and and all my work is guaranteed. Tel. 70, 33 Franklin Street. |Flag€, . |Chanffeur at DR. JONES, Dentist,| 1. 1 cuapmans $5 SHETUCKET ST. a0 Room-lt' * ’Phone 32.3 GEORGE 6. m' maylia x . Undertaker and Embalmer Red Cross Stamps and Xmas | 33 providence SL., Taftvilie. Cards al Thamesvilie Store and | Prompt aitention to day or night calia, Telephon. 99-31. esrldMWFawl all the rest of the good things lc yur Iucr. ' C 8 Falrciotgh, Prop.