Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1909, Page 4

Poltolflo.# Norwich, Entered at ti Conn., as nco::-clnl mo.t! B t Bullstin Patiet Shoe Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Rcom * Buflding. Telephone. 210. seats 20¢ | Miotures changsd Wednesday and Fitlay Al 2, Murray t ] is dissatisfied and.complains, ! only so many toys and I expected many more and different ones.” does not value his presents and d not take care of them. In a time they are broken, lost or destroy- ed. They have done him no real good. on. She “The boy with few things learns to |experts to instruct take care of what he has. He learns to invent his own amusements and devise new ways of playing with his old toys. This keeps his mind active and teaches him t6 do independent thinking. He becomes much more capable than the boy who has too much done for him. The boy with too much done for him depends on others to amuse him. The boy with few playthings depends on himself. This “The Pine Ridge Feud” Master Harry Noonan, IN SELEOTED SONG PROGRAMME. Christmas Day—1.30 to 5 P. M, and Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 23, 1909, He wa postponed prweperity. Now that earnings show & m improvement the workingmen | th that the time is ripe for them to adwance their claims. In view of the TI‘EATRE hig vher cost of I it does not appear . umnasonable for them to ask for an| g inc.nease; baut they should not be in- - sistynt on every ftem of their pro- . nnyfil. especially if the rallroads a . DR. COOK’S FAILURE. Everybody who has supported. Dr. Cook—who has had confidence in his story of discovering the North pole— feels deep disappointment that his papers were so unsatibfactory that they were rejected by the university of Copenhagen as next to worthless, and it is not strange that several of his staunchest supporters now appear as his most rabid enemies. This negative report does not meet the case as it ought to be met. Dur- Simpliflying Darning. $ One woman keeps a piece of black 3By, ¥inis 20, mosquito netting at hand in her '"t: lost and beautiful art. Mrs. Howard Van Wyck, after an absence of several years, has returned to Milwaukee as special assistant retary of the dssociated charities. She was one of the organizers of the Boys’ Busy league and the Wisconsin home and farm school for boys. She was largely instrumental in bringing about the establishment of the juvenile court in- Wisconsin. mar {'fest a disposition to treat them Just ty. lent an Increase in wag is likely to involve a rise in frelg fit rates.—Providence Journal sible, she says, and in much less time a;-n the ordinary operation would e, . * The Use of Peat. ing his two years in the Arctic re-| g/ ——— 3 To Enamel a Bathtub. €1 " our agricultural de- |7 to . part explains why poor boys often| mpne women of Colorado are to make | = « 1 tion | « No t long since 10 P, M. 2 ‘1‘“ l;’ c:"";e;;: “t‘"l ‘ml'o“&md""t: become the greatest men.” stubborn effort to send one of thefr | op in".’ixiu’:;'.:'fimhm"fiea;: gy + | partr vent sent out a bulletin contain- | Matines, Ladies and Children, [ at Btah an rately pl & This sounds more like sense than|sex to conmgress two years hence, $ays | a first class painter. It was an old- ing am account of the peat bogs of | ~novisd rob Peary of his honors and to fool the whole reading world. When he met Harry Whitney in the hunting country with his twé Eskimo dogs and sledge, he looked enough like what he prentened to be to leave no doubt in Whitney’s mind that he was truth- ful and had the experience as related by him, and Cook was endorsed by some of the most experienced men of at least two countries. Looking back over his career, there has been nothing rational in his con- duct since the day he met Harry 3130 LADIES' SHIRTWAIST. Paris Pattern No. 3130 — All Seams Allowed. The back-closing shirtwaist lends it- self excellently to trimming effects or mbrojdery, and the combina- tion of the smooth-fitting f k and gracefully full body portio: as are here presented makes a of extreme mi ess. e up in net, lace, chiffon, silk mull or volle, the design would be charming, but it may also be developed in silk. wool taffeta, French walstings, linen, linen and cot- ton fabrics or tricot. As pictured it is made of twine-colored. net over white a writer. “Of course it is difficult to tell whether we will be successful in our efforts or not,” fald Mrs. Harriet Wright, fornier mémber of ‘the state legislature, “but we certainly are go- ing to make a determined trial” All are agreed that Mrs = Sarah Platt Dcker is to~be the candidate for the national house of representatives. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. sophistry, and there can be no objec- tion to his conclusion that it “would be wise to select with care a few things, preferably those that are dur- able, and spend the balance of his allowance in toys for children who have no one to give them Christmas gifts,” this .vountry and the possibility of the uililization of peat insteal of coal in thcy development of electrical en- ergy. It was stated at the time this! bullet! n appeared that in several Eu- rovean. countries peat is now used for the eration of power and.is found to be a good substitute for coal. The G erman agricultural department is enga ged in developing the peat lands betwee m_Aurich and Wilhelmshaven, and to that end a canal has been cut throughy them with latetal branches to drai n out the bo Aurich is in Hanove ¢ and Wilhel ven in Old- fashioned, most disreputable . looking affair—copper, tinned. He first gave it an alcohol bath to remove all greasc or dust, Then two coats of white oil paint, one on one day and allowing it to dry. - When thoroughly dry apply another coat. Let it ‘set’ a week, then run cold water into the tub and %athe the sides away up with a soft cloth or sponge. After the water runs out wipe dry and the next day amnly a coat of the best ‘bathtub enamel’ Allow that to dry a week and then apply a second coat and you may use the tub in about three days after the last coat dries. If you do not think music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Bufiding. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music ashington Street. EDITORIAL NOTES. If Dr. Cook is not to memory quite as dear, Peary is in memory just as nauseating. 3 L. H. Whitn s xy s L ae s S BALCOM, vul !n’y;ny“ :v:y c‘ er;:lmn;h:;n t:lel As the mistletoe geason is on, the it &‘”"’ en;x:‘h to k:;l’ “'h ‘t°°k t"‘ e ‘-dgl‘n( also nl:pacrr&,n::: 2nd ot fa n:: ::re Tr’r’»-n'-w:h:n 22; - Tre' 25 Thames B¢ « - | request is being made that the germ as this one did, never allow hot Water | tifs of the same lace. s that lie between them are | Lessons given at my residence the truth to Peary; he left his instru. theory She’ & skded. | to run into the tub first. To clean it peat bo T e hinery for | the home o'i he or at pattern is in five sizes—from 32 ine The 36 yards of mat yards 27 inch: yards 36 inches wide or 1 ve: cutting * the canals and the peat is operated by electricity and the peat is used et the power station for fuel, ments behind, and with his crude di- e gk Hch."nr’“' Same method as ary fooled the king of Denmark and 1in. some of the most moted Danes, He e to 40 inches, bust measure. oq! nch size r rial 24 inches wide, 2 wide, 2 wash with a white soap, soft cloth. nyfl a clean, a Conservatory, Ber- ‘Wisconsin has a deficit and is fac- oct11d ing the prospect of a state tax issue New Turnip Recipe. should have presented his credentials . 5 yards 42 inches wide. As pictured in |t dexyionstrating the possibility of F. C. GEER to the university of Copenhagen -for| > the mext campsign, ./ Four small turnips, bolled until ten- | e Jarse view, T yards of Insertion | ite use | Great quantities-of this tuel TUNER examination then, and come to New| 1t 45 jou at the table that makes der in a small quantity of water, to |31d 1% yards of edging are used to| 4re taken out and find a ready mar- York fully endorsed, but he delayed| ine caters wax fat, says an authority, which salt and a slight taste of sugar | “PBrice of pattern 10 cents. ket. We have very much more peat 122 Prospect St and seemed to be so eager to make . o has been added. Cut the turnips into | Order through The Bulletin Company, | than Gerjnany has, but where are we Tel. 511, Norwich, Ct. a fortune from his fame that his en- emies had him completely discredited and had broken confidence in him not only In America but Denmark. His errors of judgment have been so many that he appears more like an insane man than like a conscienceless liar. It is clear that no committee on earth can tell whether an explorer reached the goal or not unless they were with him, If a body of scholars in.New York or Copenhagen can rec- ognize a true record of polar travel and observation they can as well make one; and could also be abso- lutely fooled by a scholar of equal abllity. It should not be forgotten that Dr. Cook's schedule of Arctic travel In the last six days toward the pole was pronounced a fake by polar experts because it was asserted that no such time ever had been made or ever could be made In the polar regions; but when Peary’s schedule was given he beat Dr. Cook's highest speed by several miles a day, and, what still is most remarkable, {s the fact that these two records were so similar and the average of miles made so close. There are a great many confusing things about the stories of both men and the opinions of the ex- perts which weaken rather than strengthen confidence In such opin- fons. “Not proven” is the verdict from Co- penhagen for Dr. Cook, not that he 4id not reach the pole. Viewing the matter calmly, whether either explor- er reached the pole or not depends upon the integrity of the explorers themselves. The Bulletin must admit that Dr. Cook’s integrity has been so queered by his own conduct that he has no reason to blame the reading world for the turn’ events have taken or the condemnation which s now so liberally coming to him. HAS A GENIUS FOR TROUBLE. The Count Boni de Castellane is not only recognized as an evil genius but as a person whose persistence for creating new cases against his former wite and making trouble for the Goulds amounts to talent of a rare order in this line. But he received no encouragement fromsthe French court in which he sought to procure an or- der upon the Princess de Sagan, forc- ing her to select for little Jay, the youngest of their three sons, a tutor who should be acceptable to the count and should report to him concerning the boy’s progress, The court not on- ly denied the count’s motion but made him pay the costs of the suit. While the count shows quite a front as a father his figure as a husband was indeed pitiful. Had he shown equal fidelity to his wife and recog- nized the value of honor as a hus- band he might have been in the en- Joyment of the Gould millions now instead of being obliged to win ad- vantage and cash by such a discred- itable pursuit. THE COUNTY A UNIT. The attempt in Indlana to have the town recognized as the unit in local option and the county unrecognized, has failed. The supreme court of Indiana has upheld the law, enacted in 1908, un- der which the counties were granted the right to vote upon the question of permitting the sale of intoxicants. The test case failed, every contention made in the interest of the salocnkeepers going by the board. Commenting upon this, the Toledo Blade says: “In the premises the Indiana jus tices could do nothing else than 'sup~ port the local. option statute, The people of this county have either the right to decide upon a question of morals, of the perpetuation or prehi- dition of an ustitution comflicting witn the public good, or this is not a re- public, The local option principle. i based upon the rackbed of democracy. Tt is no ruling for special interests. It is no disputable grant of privilege. “The county constitutes a practical unit for the expression of sentiment upon such a question as the toleranca or expulsion of saloons. No one part of it can in common sense feel ag- srieved it another part is not in agreo- ment with it, since the difference in opinion is only the difference bevween neighbors and not that gulf which may and does exist between different sec- tions of a state. The local option election is a workable mechanism for obtaining an expression of views 1 communities closely knit and having the least variance of aims and ambi- tions and outlool upon the world. The most biased of courts would hes- itate to decldffe it an interference eith- er with personal or social rights as they are understood Jn America.” and forget the cost of it all Happy thought for today: If you cannot afford goose for Christmas you might indulge in gooseberry jam. The man of dollars does not get up and try to cry down the scientific opinion that “man was once a sponge.” Oh, the keen eyes of the children. In the name of Christmas secrecy what a lot of white lies have to be told." Peary in pointing to his old des- patches with pride is simply giving the public “I told you so!” in new form. Texas is expecting to place four hundred thousand turkeys on Christ- mas tables this week. Texas Is a good provider. gl e As they say in Ohio,” everybody who patronizes the Red Cross stamps, “in- creases the batting average of the gen- eral joy of living.” In the west, they refer to President Taft's message as “a study in the quietudes.”” He holds the whirlwinds in reserve, though. ‘The man who takes a Santa Claus letter and carries. it round in his pock- et is a brute; and he knows it when he finds the letter. The merchants of Montpelier, Vt., have agreed to make Thursday in each week bargaln day as a method of drawing outside trade. Mrs. Brokaw’s champagne' must have been a little off color to taste something like ginger ale, Ginger ale has no name as a substitute. The mew president of Nicaragua is not so different from Zelaya, since he is endorsed by him, and regards his policy as having been wise. If Dr. Cook had proven his claims he might have made a few thousands more by acting as Santa Claus for rich metropolitan Sunday schools. ‘The claim is made now that in a few. years it will be a disgrage for a human being to be sick. It's a good deal of an embarrassment now! It should be borne in mind that the Salvation, Army does not waste the nickels dropped in its boxes or passed to collectors. - Every one is a help to the poor. Copenhagen’s Decision. ‘ Even an official pronouncement from the faculty of the University of Copen- hagen will not warrant calling Dr. Cook a faker. The decision, if it comes, will probably be in the form “not proven,” which, of course, is no proof that the claims of Dr. Cook are false. ‘Whatever may be the opinions of those who are familiar with conditions in the Arctlc, of those who know the movements of the stars and just what time the morning sun should peek over the margin of the earth in any given place, there will still be wanting an explapation of why the man tried to hoax the world—if he dig try it. Dr. Cook was a member of one of the Peary expeditions, and was highly spoken of by the veteran explorer— that is, until the memorable return.of the Roosevelt. He was a member of one of the Antarctic expeditions and had the respect of his comrades then. He knew what difficulties .uust face anvone who attempted to put -forth a frauvdulent claim. how astronomers would be sceptical, rivals cynical and geographers. bristling with demands for infinite details. Jt Dr. Cook “faked” his documents, why did_he? He certainly knew the dangers he must run. and would ques- tion himself if it were worth while. A sane man would say the dangers were too many and the me wasn't worth the candle. Many ople will want to know if Cook Is insane or foolish—or the most wronged of men.—Toledo Blade. A Friend to the Finish. The editor of The Norwich Bulletin is not saying a word about Cook. Up to yesterday it was ‘Cook. Today his name is not mentioned in the editorial gpace. The editor of The Bulletin held out for Cook up to the last gun’that encompassed his defeat—New London Globe. (You bet!—Ed.) What is Whiskey? Mr. Taft is still trying to find out what whiskey is. If he wants expert advice he might drop into the capitol cafe and ask congress.—Brockton En- terprise. Redding. — Representative Michaei Connery of Redding, democatic auditor for Fairfield county, is confined to his house by jllness. L. E. Moulthrop of FHuntington Is acting as auditor during A, Connery’s illness, - 2 Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8127. The forget-me-not design for an in- fant's dress is to be transferred to batiste, linen lawn or fine muslin, and embroidered solidly in white. If it is desired to bave a shorter dress than this, which is 39 inches, the lower part of the design may be omitted. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8082. Edging design 1 1-4 inches Wide, 3 yards long, to be transferred to linen, cambric, Persian or Victoria lawn, nainsook and similar material used in the development of drawers, petticoat or any dress accessory and children's wear. The leaves are worked solid and the dots in eyelet work; the scallop is padded before "being buttonholed, and the whole design worked with white mercerized cotton or white and a color combined, if desired. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Do not dress too warmly or hug the fire tooclosely in winter. The bracing winter alr out of doors is full of oxy- gen, by means of which the blood is kept in a healthy glow. To vent bruises from becoming discolored, rub the injured part at once for about five minutes, then apply rag or flannel wrung out of hot water as hot as can be borne comfortably, changing the cloth as soon as it loses heat. If not convenient to have very hot water, moisten a little dry starch with cold water and apply that to the bruised part as quickly as possible, leaving it on for about ten minutes. A beaten-up, raw egg, taken early in the morning befora any other food, is excellent for preventing jaundice. Bilious ‘persons should put endive in their salads. Bile is not a fatty thing, neither is it acid. When one takes fat and vinegar one is folng the best way to work to secure indigestion, for the vinegar destroys the activity of the bile. If there is too much bile in the system, don't take soda water. Drink lemon juice mixed with water and un- sweetened. For any inflammation of the eye which comes on suddenly cold water soothes the pain. After persistent trou- ble very hot water will relieve the pain and reduce the swelling. The eye cup is the most convenient way of bathing the eye, for the eyeball is washed di- rectly. The mouth of the eye cup is oval, which fits around the eye at the margin of the orbit. The eye may be opened into the lotion. A weak solu- tion of boracic acid (3 per cent.) may be safely used. The acid must be fresh and clear. CLEANING VASES. One young woman who loves flowers and keeps them about in profusion says that she devotes one morning weekly to washing out the vases with hot soda water made very strong. After each vase has stood filled with this cleansing fluid for fifteen minutes she goes to work with bristle brushes, of which she has a collection, and re- moyes the deposit of the flower stems from every nook and corner. Brown soap and water follow this, and, last- ly, two. rinsings in clear water. And the drying is done with clean glass towels, followed by = polish with a chamois skin, The process sounds la- borious, but the result repays all ef- fort, for each piece looks like new, and the flowers last much longer because of the~cleanliness inside. Paragraph Points on Fashions and P Fads. Blouses of chiffon to match the suit are in full vogue again, 5 The colonial coiffure is bewitching- ly pretty for the evening. New Paris gowns show a revival of the puff at the sleeve elbow. Mink fur ranks high and comes in coats, capes 50 inches long, and in a ‘great vamiety of neck pieces. ‘White plumeg on black hats and black plumes on white hats are most used of all trimmings for the evening. The bronze slippers, whether bead- ed or plain, are much In vogue, and will be worn even more than last season. 5 5 The plain tallored waist is made of flannel, rough silk, taffeta, cashmere and similar lightweight wool fabrics. FExtraordinary traffic on roads -in England is only permitted nominally, dice and mix with a tablespoonful of butter, pepper and a heaping tea- spoonful of flower (browned is best). Pour over this three cups of sweet milk to which three well beaten eggs have been added, and bake until' set, or about twenty minutes. Bacon With Brussels Sprouts. Fry a dozen slices of bacon in. a frying pan; when done take ug and keep hot. Put into the same frying pan about a pound of cold, cqooked, well [drained brussels sprouts, and fry them in the bacon fat. Season with salt and pepper and toss them a little, Put the sprouts into a hot buttered dish and serve with the fried bacon. Genuine German Noodles. Beat three or four eggs and add a teaspoon of salt and as much sifted flour as they will take up. Roll out thin and dredge lightly with flour. Roll over and over in a loose roll and cut in narrow slices from the end. Shake these - slices out and let dry several hours, stirring occasionally. If for noodle soup, drop into the soup or broth and boil for about 15 minutes, 1f for a side dish, boil for fifteen mi! utes in salted wated and after drain- ing pour a little boiling water over them. Oysters in White Blankets. TUse soft, finely mashed potatoes and make thin cakes. Cover a cake with an oyster or if one oyster is not large enough use more than one. Put over the oyster another cake of the same size, pinch together the edges of the cakes, lay in a hot pan well oiled with | Joil, butter, or sweet drippings, and bake till the potato is a light brown. Gas Economy. To save gas while cooking: Have a ‘thin plate of copper made at the hard- | ware store for about 25 cents, large enough to cover four burners. vour pans are boiling put out all but one burner, place the copper sheet ov- er the stove, and your two, three, four pans will be kept boiling from the one burner. I hope the plan will be under- stood. The Torn Out Button. Oftentimes a button is torn off a band, leaving .an ugly hole in the gar- ment. ‘There is u simple remedy for the difficulty. Slip a piece, of stout tape through the hole and lay it flat between the two folds of the band. Stitch it into place and them sew on the button at it was in the first place. Fetching Motor Bonnets. Undeniably fetching are some of the motor bonnets. Whether of silk or fur, they are very attractive, They are frequently bordered where the bonnet frames the face with some soft rush- ing or a narrow frill of lace. Poinsettias for Christmas. Poinsettias are becoming, more and more closely identified th Chrigt- mas. These flowers fnay be head in velvet and silk, as well as in paper. Black Satin Gowns. Black satin dinner gowns with only gold and silver lace on the bodies or sleeves to relieve them are among the esmartest evening costumes. For Dolly’s Clothes. A little girl who is devoted to her dolls and who fashions their clothes with her own harids will receive a gift this Christmas which surely will de- light her. It is a box of pieces of cotton and silk material which may be transformed into_ arti¢les of the wardrobe for one or the other of the doll family. Bits of Jace and ribbon, too, and some fancy headed pins are tucked among the pretty dress stuffs in the box. The Old Hot-Water Bag. Old hot water bags may be utilized for mats to place under house plants. They may bhe cut into circular pieces, and put under the earthenware saucer. which 18 likely to be moist when the plant is watered. Shirtwaist Ruffles. Ruffles for shirtwaists are much worn this season. This is, in a great measure, due to the low cut coat. These ruffles are made of net, batiste ng sheer linen, side,qlaited or gather- ed. Making Mayonnaise. A reader of The Bulletin, who Is successful with her mayonnaise, tells how she makes the dressing. She takes the yolk of one egg, half a teaspoon- ful of salt, a dash of cayenne, a cupful of olive oil and one and a half tea- spoonfuls of lemon juice. She drops the oil slowly into the beaten yolk, adding the lemon julce from time to lnmo. The salt and pepper are added ast. 4 Net and Metal Sequins. Boleros "and garnitures of jet, as well as of net embroidered in the me- tallic sequins, are among the dressi- est accessories to the handsome eve- ning gown, Nearly every evening gown has something sparkling on it. Whipping Cream. 1t js often very trying when whip- ping cream to find it spattering in all directions. If the cream is whipped in a sizable pitcher instead of a bowl, this difficuity will be overcome, Weighted Skirts. A All of the skirts thfs winter should be weighted to make them hang prop- erly. Either lead weights or weight tape be used, being sewed on the indide of ; the _!;em . Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. A Crusade for Higher Wages. ‘The .movement for higher wages which has been begun on most of the eastern railroads seems likely to result in some concessions by the companjes, though it is not easy to believe that all the demands of the workingmen will be granted. The railroads are in a better position to grant an increase now than formerly, as of course the using it? The elettrical current gen- erated by the German peat is sent for power arul lighting purposes over an extensive country.—Bridgeport Stand- ard. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner In Eastern Connecticat. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Awe. sept22d Foley’'s ('rino Laxative is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasai it taste make It preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, ete. Cures constipation. The After | labor leaders know perfectly well. It | Lee & Osgoyod Co. Only a Few money. Express all kinds for all purposes. Telephone 502. DR. KING, Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. We examine your teeth without charge and tell you what it. would cost to_put them in perfect condition. less extraction days 10 to 2. Telephone. faction gulr‘:nued, CUMMINGS, PREMIUMS. decl0d FOR 10 DAYS, Regular price $15.00. dec10d TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Telephone, To Do Your Christmas Shoppiny;! And you had better do it with us if you want the best value for your There is.not a finer and larger stock of Xmais Goods of House- hold Furniture in this city than we have right in a ur store. at lowest prices. We offer a few suggestions: For the Children—Doll Go-Carts, Desks, Chainns, Rockers, Sleds, Wagons, Blackboards, Etc. For the Household—Ranges, Stoves, China Closa ts, odd pieces in Parlor Suites, Floor Coverings of all descriptions, and Furniture of Space does not permit us to quote prices—but ii for them we wish to say you can save money buying _ “The Big Store with the Little F'rices” Schwartz Brothers, “HOME FURNISHERS.” OPEN EVENINGS. DR. KING, Dentist. What and Where to Buy In Norw 1869 — CHRISTMAS - 1909 We extend to the great American public an invitation to call and inspect our choice line of Holiday Footwear— useful and sensible gifts for old and Young. Courteous treatment and satis- 52 Central Ave, H. COOPER —— UPHOLSTERER Special Sale of Hair Matiresses 259 West Main Street. Custom Grinding Yantie, Conn. decl4d Days More All of it ou are looking rom us. 9-11 Water Street. No Pain No High Piices I have twenty people a tlay tell me that they had put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. INow, let me say for the ten thousandth. time, that My Method is Absolutely Painless. After the first tooth is filled or ex- tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited 'so §ong. Don't think of having your work done till you get my estimate, which .I give for nothing. Don’t put it off ax'y longer. Qur charges are consistently low. Pain- free when sets are ordered. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 ;p. m.; Sun- KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. Joseph F. Sm.ith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. ivia G ) PILLSBURY’S FLOUR at 0. FERRY'S this week for 82¢ per bag Tel. 703. 336 Franklin | Street. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 “Phone 32-3 mayl7d \ OUR WORK Rogers’ Tel. 958. | aepi2id meets the approval of the critical Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. Red Cross Stamps and all the rest of (he for your dinner. - ‘Cards at Thamesville Store' and good (hijags | Teiewbons 262 Falrclough, P2 o5 JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reparizy - Best V'ork Only. “Pnone 433-3. 18 Perkine Awe. sept23a Fancy Native Chickens Fancy Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks Just the thing for Sunday dinner, Apples, Basket Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Eto, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Props novi3d The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. are showing some very pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Farniture. Call and see them. Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- holstery Goods. novEsd FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high pries sting, tells the story of our swe- cess. 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 Bidg. 65 Broadway. copvmicHT HOLIDA}.’ i Wines and Liquors For the Hollday Trade we have & complete assortment of Pure Wines and Liquors. FREE! EE! e A bottle of fine Callfornia Wiae be given to each purchaser of 760 over until Jan. 3d, 1910. Handsome Calendars to our patrens JACOB STEIN, . * Melephone 26-3, 93 West Madn St, declsd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. T R - ey e