Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1910, Page 4

Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conne as second-class mntter. Telephome Calla: Jolus St ghes 4 = : Job Office, 35-6. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 3, 1910. OUR AVOCATIONAL HEROES. 1: is not stwange that the life savers wicag the coasts and on the great lake shores do not like to be lauded as heroes, for with them heroism is a cally calling and what they get small ray for and no pensions. The life saving service rendered aid o 1.319 of the 1,376 vessels which met gisaster In the last fiscal year. The lives of nearly 9.000 persons were put in peril by these wwrecks, but thanks o the viglant guards only thirty lives wers lost. The report of the superintendent of e life saving service, just made pub- shows the work of the members of the stations has been broadened of ate. For example, the guards came o the help of five automobiles which had gone astray in marshes or were imperiled in quicksands. A woman ~about to be hurled over a bluft.” was rescued by a life guard single handed. A man who had fallen through the ice, another lost In & swamp, and a third =ho was intoxicated and about to roll from a wharf were restored to firm ground. Two persons who had climb- ©d 100 feet up the side of @ clff and could mefther go higher nor return| <wers saved, and a man, about to com- mit suicide. was persuaded to alter his intention. That men who risk thelr lives In such a service as this impair their Tealth and leave families when they Jose their lives deserve to be assured that they and those dependent upon them will be provided for, goes with- out saying it. It does seem as If these deserving men were as worthy of pen- sions as the soidiers. WU TING-FANG'S OPTIMISM. Minister Wu Ting-fang’s assurance of long life was obtained through the carrespondence school of dietetics con- @ucted by Charles Courtney Haskell orwich, prior to his being sent back 20 this country as & minister from China the second time. His declara- tion that he will return at the age of 116 28 a missionary for the dispensa- tion of = higher and better knowl- edge i3 based upon his faith in his | new mode of living. He proclaims that pure food. pure air and pure thought are the base upon which he founds Bis faith in longevity, and in pursuit of the pure food idea, Dr. Wu eats | no breakfast, and when noon comes Se takes his first meal, which Is what most of us would regard as a light | funch. It consists of corn flakes with | milk, & Sweet potato, three slices of | wheat br and butter, and | two apples. Such a meal, Dr. Wu In- | sists, contains all the requisites and sives great physical and mental pow- | er. And it must be admitted that thers is mo indication that Wu's diet tn 2ny way interferes with the process | -xhole t ‘long ago he i a grest deal of whiskey, but lald that aside, and he is now @welling upon a higher and more spir- itual plane, where one needs no alco- holic stimulants, He ssys we eat too much and don't | eat it properly at that. He is not a vegetarian, but a sanitarian, he says. | He eats what Is good for him, and | €ach year gets ten vears younger. There are thousands of others who are sustaining health and mental and Physical activity late In life by the strict observance of the simpler diet- ary and sanitary rules. A DEAR LAPSE OF MEMORY. | York manipulator of stocks | loss by forget- ting to attend to the second part of his speculative play. He ordered 50,- 000 shares of Rock Island at the mar- ket price through a broker and cre- ated the sensation he expected to. The stock climbed and went booming | 1aw, No. { tainly the | ant concernea mp from 49 3-4 to 81, and those who got into the swim bought low and | %04 high, and came out with a lot | of money to show for the experience. | The starter of the market forgot to | order his broker to sell and when it | was all over he found the old stock | worth about what he paid for it, and | #tiil subject to his order. when he could have sold it at the high tide he | had created and raked off $175.000. | This is where forgetfulness must have | had a poignance all its own. To have prepared the way for a bri nt achlevement in speculation, and to have failed to have reaped the benefit from lack of memory is not a common occurrence. Such an evidence of weakness must make a loser feel fool- ish even in his own estimation. HILL LOOKOUTS FOR FOREST FIRES. The states which have emploved watchmen to guard their ; timbered tracts find it to be profitable. New k state has by this method reduced in the Adirondacks by ¢, and in Maine, from their perches on mountains and hills in the Zreat Pine Tres states wilderness the keen-cyed watchefs have tected yearly de- and summoned help to subdue 4 otherwise have de- stroyed millions of dol worth of standing timber. The state forester of Massachusetts esks the isgisiature of that to establish tae hil look-ou That stats has a million and of timb. ac annually burned o A Boston paper, 3 Tt v of which are r with great loss. oring the plan, a moderate sum ed by the forester for ining of the hill lookout sys- v the legisiators can be advantage in rs and ce whole people, we shall begin to fight forest fires next summer with.an intelligence and precision not Kmown here before” t president of Har- has been discovered cestor of Mrs. Sage, new creased endowment are t Andrew Carnegie has fallen upon the jce and injured his Xknee, he is the better prepared to sym- pathize with Peary in his Arctic ex- ‘The Bulletin does not buy its cal- they are printed in the es- quality of A NEW INTERSTATE SHIPMENT ; LAW. ‘The agitators for a law prohibiting the shipment of intoxicating liquors into prohibition territory have suc- cceded in ~etting an act to codify, re- vise and amend the penal laws of the United States, which reads as fol- lows: Section 238, Any officer, agent, or employe of any railroad company, ex- press company, or othey common car- rier, who shall knowingly deliver or cause to be delivered to any person other than the person to whom it has been consigned, unless upon the writ- ten order in each instance of the bona fide consignee, or to any fictitious per- son, or to any person under a fictitious name, any spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented, or other intoxicating liquor of any kind which has been shipped from one state, territory, or district of the United States, or place non- contiguous to but subject to the ju- risdiction thereof, into any other state, territory, or district of the United States, or place non-contiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, shall be fined not more than five thousand dollar: or imprisoned not mors than two years, or both Section 239. Any railroad company, express company, or other common carrier, or any other person who, in connection with the transportation of ary spirituous, vinous, malted, fer- mented, or other intoxicating liquor of any kind from one state, territory, or district of the United States, or place non-contiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, into any olher’ state, territory or district of the United States, or place non-contig- uous to but subject to the jurisdic- tion thereof, shall collect the purchase price or any part thereof before, on, or after delivery from the consignee, | or from any other person, or shall in | any manner act as the agent of the buyer or seller of any such liquor, for the purpose of buying or selling or completing the sale thereof, saving only in the actual transportation and delivery of the same, shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars. Section 240. Whoever shall know- ingly ship or cause to be shipped from one state, territory or district of the Inited States, or place non-contiguous but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, into any other state, territory or dis- trist of the United States, or place non-contiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, or from any for- ign country into any state, territory, or district of the United States, or | place non-contiguous to but subject to the jurisdiction thereof, any package of or package containing any spirit- uous, vinous, malted, fermented or other intoxicating liquor of any kind, unless such package be so labeled on the outside cover as to plainly show the name of the consignee, the na- ture of its contents, and the quantity | contained therein, shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars; and such liquor shall be forfeited to the United States, and may be seized and condemned by like proceedings as those provided by law for the sefzure and forfeiture of property imported into the United States contrary to law. Approved March 4, 1909. This is an extract from the public penal code, and cer- nes make it necessary for to have a care. EDITORIAL NOTES. There is danger, it is said, that pay- as-you-enter may vet spread to the corner grocery and other places of business ‘The newly wed man who calls the name of another woman in his sleep is making unnecessary trouble for himself. Coney Island handled $40,000,000 in nickels and dimes last season, which leaves no doubt as to the popularity of the place. 1f pneumatic tires got punctured as easily as these new resolutions they would be very much more expensive than they be. Dixie may be the most popular song in America, but old Yankee Doo- dle is never missing when a lively time 1s in order. The January thaw lost no time in putting in its appearance, but if the weather indicatfons are right it is not going to stay long. It is sald that Carrie Nation has a mortgage on her home. This will tend to make the matrimonial market a little duller for her. Tt Is sald that a Jersey baby named after Dr. Cookk has had its name changed to John Henry. Why ‘not call it “Halloa, Bil!” Happy thought for today be har bills, will Do not ssed by old thoughts and old new thoughts and new bills make things brighter. This worth show: kets sf country exported $90,000,000 of lumber last year, which that we are in the world’s mar- 1l with heavy timber. The registration fee for automobiles n New Hampshire has risen from $3 to $10. The revenue will not become available till later in the season. A boy who had been missing for twenty-five years returned to his In- diana home and gzave his parents $5,- 000. What a real Santa Claus. There promises to be a scarcity of enumerators for the census work. The applications from some parts of the country show no zeal for the work. The new fourteen-inch gun will throw half a ton nine miles at the rate of a third of a mile a second. Ot course, nothing can stand before it Eighteen primary teachers were re- jected in Vermont because they could not name two kinds of grass outslde of clover and timothy. Mighty im- portant. Spiking Keliher. Congressman John A. Keliher finds it hard to get a hearinz in many laces where he attempts to speak. Even the presence of the police did not gain a_hearing for him Jast night in ward 17. and he was obliged to give it up as a_bad job Congressman Keliher himself charg- es that these demonstrationsjare the result of a_censpiracy to dey gf the rignt 4t “fles. amoegh and it Jooks very much as though the move- ment was predemitated. ., The Storrow forées wers felvin on Kellher to throw the hot to the Fitzgerald camp a ve him up- pling of one of el To Bave . reayeed: - strength somewhat, & ® On the other hand, many feve in free speech and fair cel that Congressman Keliher - made a martyr CONCERNING WOMEN. The poet Robert Burns was of opin- jon that the perfect wife was made up of ten qualities. Four parts went to good temper, two parts to common sense, one to a keen intellect, one to beauty of person and two parts were apportioned to family, fortune or edu- cation. ‘When women go to buy a dress in Japan they 4sh ihe shogkeeper Cheir ages and if they are married or not, as there are special designs for single and married as well as for different ages, So when meeting a woman you can tell at once how old she is and if she is married or not. The German empress owns most wonderful jewelry, and among her treasures are diamonds valued at a quarter of a million pounds, many ropes of pearls and other costly trin- kets. For all of these the kaiserin cares little, but she is very fond of a certain bracelet which she never al- lows to go out of her possession. This bracelet was a present from the kaiser and is composed of seven pleces, each of which contains a portrait of one of her children. In a heart-shaped locket attached to the bracelet is a miniature portrait of the kaiser himself. NEEDLEWORK ¢ VORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8. Chrysanihemum design for a caadls | ade in brass, copper or alumirum Transfer the design to the sheet n al ny piessing with a hot iron, punch | the packziound with an awl, fold »nd | fasten wiih fasteners. Attach. bLead | fritge mateching the metal in color. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8148. Shadow and eyelet design for a chaf- | ing dish apron to be embroidered in white or colors on linen lawn, Persian lawn, dimity, crossbarred muslin, or organdy. The bottom is slit and a sec- tion of ruffling let in under the bead- ing, The edgs Is finished with lace. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. KEEPING ORANGES. A woman who formerly lived in Cal- ifornia and has boxes of oranges sent her every winter, after much experi- | menting, has found the best way to| keep them. When the oranges arrive they are carefully gone over and any that seem soft are removed for immediate use. The rest are wiped free of dirt and are carefully buried In a clean sand in a box that Is deep enough to hold several layers. Care must be taken in packing that the oranges do not touch one another and are completely surrounded by the sand. The box is then put in a cool, dry place where there is danger neither of_frost nor of overheating. If no dampness gets in the box or- anges so’ kept will not only last all winter, but have kept well on into the summer, when the fruit is scarce. WASHING WOOL SOCKS. To prevent shrinkage, the safest plan is to dry the socks on frames. These can be bought cheap at the notion counters in the department stores. To wash, make a warm suds with water and white soap, adding a little borax. Lay the socks in this bath and keep squeezing through the hands. Do not rub on a board and do not apply soap directly to the socks. Soap has a tendency to mat together the ljittle hairs that stand up on any woolen goods. Rinse in warm water, adding borax, and place on frames or hang to dry. Shape with the hands while drying. LACE PIECES. Small lace pieces of one kind and another have a place this season among all dress trimmings. The small— est plece may enhance a new collar, the largest may build the foundation of a gown, but everything which can be_used iS put into service. If vou have coarse pleces such as berthas, ready-made yokes or cuffs and collar NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Bullion stitch works in effectively on embroidery for gowns. The makig of iae is o pleasant as well as a fashionable pastime. Richelleu embroidery is one of the lovellest of the different forms of cut wor] A dainty centerpiece was embrolder- ed in jonquils and feathery sprays of ‘maidenhair fern. ¢ Irish crochet roses appliqued on a band of filet net make a dainty and effective trimming for a party gown. A dashingly effective Japanese motif is a great dragon embroidered solid with satin stitch and large clusters of French knots. In cutting the yokes for waist and skirt cut them first of some other ma- terial than that of the frock, fit them exactly and then cut the yokes of ma- terial from these. Ruffles, though scant ones, begin at the hem of the dress and it fakes nine short ones to complete the entire skirt to the edge of the embroidered cuirasse. When a tablecloth becomes too worn for use the good parts may be cut up in numerous little trays and doilies. Edged with cluny lace they are dainty as well as exceedingly useful. Home-made pillow cases should have the selvage torn from the material, then overcast. This makes pillow cases much smoother and they will not wrinkle along the seam. Cut the sel- vage from napkins to give @ neater turned edge. DICTATES OF FASHION. Silk blouses are severe. The sleeves are flat, with little or no fullness. Flat jet ornaments, as well as those of metal, are frequently used as trim- ming. The vogue for gilt is now at its height, and silver trimming is also in demand. Tasseled ornaments and fringe vie Twith cach other for chlef favor in trim- ng. Except when the brim is turned over in front, very little of the hair is shown. Some of the new bracelets encircle the wrist and end in a tiny jeweled bowknot. Coats are a bit closer than the half fitting ones of the past season, and skirts are usually plaited. Bows on shoes are more in evidence than ever before. In fact, there are bows and bows and bows this season. A fetching suit was of canard blue homespun, with the jacket, sleeves and hem outlined with ‘a fine band of skunk fur—which, by the way, is the leading fur of the season for everyday wear. Braiding upon coats has lost none of its vogue and all manner of original results are gained by its combination with silk cordings, rattail buttons and made ornaments. A simplé and becoming little frock for a golden haired damsel is of green chiffon embroidered at the hem in a stunning Egyptian design, in dull met- als. The sleeves and bodice are of the embroidery and the tucker of old rose point lace. Where drapery s mostly seen it of- fers many pleasing suggestions for using embroidered mets. In the wide empiecements the goods can be used in short apron effects. Small pleces, of course, will be needed and can appear as bodice edging and sleeve trimmings. DAINTY SANDWICHES. There is no edible more convenlent and generally acceptable at litle parties of various sorts than the sandwich, but inexperienced persons make the mis- take of using only heavy meats and one kind of bread. To be the delecta- ble ard comfortable morsel it should be, the sandwich supplied for the gala occasion must express the utmost sophistication of taste, and the fillings and bread casings should be varied as much as possible. ‘White. gluten, graham, brown and rye bread are all used for the dainty bites given at smart functions: with cheese, soda and salt biscuits are com- bined, and filling_ of whipped cream and nuts is put between sweet crack- ers. At a tea lately given there wero even sandwiches of brown bread filled with a paste of baked beans, the whole | made gav to the eye and fascinating | to the palate with a shredded cover- | ing of pimentoes. Red and green pep- | per sandwiches are common for beer | suppers. _ These ppepers are shredded finely and put with thin white bread | cut in the slim two-inch strip liked by the masculine eater. At the afternoon teas patronized by STYLES IN The January white sales will soon | put the latest lingerie fashions on the market, and here are things to look for. Some of the lingerie is colored, as you will see, but all washable undc ‘Wwear appears at the time of the “white sales,” which, by the way, are famed for_their low’ prices. Convent made garments of Toosely woven musiin, hand embroidered. 1(\‘ slip chemises show pretty floral wreaths at the front and scalloping about neck and armholes, these selling from 39,/ cents up. The material, which is nev- er starched, is capressingly soft to the Skin. and the whole effect of the ittls handworked garments is one of groa distinction. Tomestic garment tiimmed sparsely with narrow val any pin tucks. These include cvery article for the under wardrobe—lraw- | ers, chemises. nizhtgowns, skirts, el aad no texturc could more elesra e irexpensively suit the needs of summr, The lawn washes sheer and limp. and_ sueh stiffening as ‘s done \3th laund.ring about the necys of ihe chemises and bottoms of tha arawers should be accomplish the thinnest raw starch, Garments of soft finislicd najnsoc French models, with edges of cara and lawn embroidery. For tne intima ariicles of lingerie —chemise, draue Himown-—this delicate yater is delightful. It wears well show the most discreet mo trimgring to be in good taste. A num- with |or and trimmed | 2 mental picture of the boughten lave- LINGERIE loose sleeves no more than six inches deep. The ribbons used on these are of | the wash variety—twilled weaves with a soft finish. Lilac or a fainter mauve is the fashionable color for the ribbon draw string. Garments of batlste spotted with col- with fancy French laces. A complete set will include. chemise, drawers, skirt and nightgown. The set is dear when ready made, but then the French batiste sells at 35 cents the ~yard—often for less—and, since a cat may look at a king, many a clever home sewer will do well to take liness, then get her materfals and do the sewing at home. One novelty in the batistte depart- ment is a combination of corset cover, | skirt and drawers. Two legs of mam.- moth width are sewed to the skirt some inches below the hip, this device doing away with extra fullness at the point where it is o necessary for wom- en to be slim. Pale blue and white, red and white and violet and white are the colors seen in this lovely under- wear. Garments for traveling and motoring of soft finished pongee in natural ¢ni- ors. These very useful articles are trimmed with machine and hand en- broideries on the same materiais #rd he petticoats are made without an inch of exfra material at the fop. Siue a Iettuce, or the wiandote St Sosiced ol ‘with w!or substantial dressing, warmed up for the occasion, with a pinch of curry added. - er housekee, ‘was a bride, by the way—grabbed up a box of marsh- mallows_after the dshaking, and, leaving hubby to do the honors, Te- turned from the kitchen presently With these delectable sweets toasied and put sweet buns she hade made for supper. A pinch of home made grape jelly put beside the soft- ened candy gave the taste sublime. DICTATES OF FASHION. The army cape and overcoat are fashionable wraps for late fall days. Velveteen is a fashionable and prac- tieal material for the long dressy coat. Prune colored cloth, with long tles, and gold ornaments make a handsome theater cloak. Black still Indicates that it means to rule in tailor as well as in afternoon gowns. New winter materials are rough for street and crepe and dull finished for the house. Stripes prevail in the latest French flannels, and some of them are highly effective. Colors are the same in names as last vear, but this season they are of duller hues. Every well fitted wardrobe will have a black suit or costume of some sort this season. Some lovely oxidized gold, silver and pewter embroideries are available for the adornment of reception and even- ing gowns. STALE BREAD. A loaf of stale bread can be wrapped in a wet towel, placed in a steamer and steamed tender. Cold biscuits left from breakfast can be toasted. Or a good method is to hastily dip them into water, place In a bread pan and heat in the oven. Very old bread should be ecrumbled and added to breakfast cakes and serv- ed with maple syrup. O1d bread, broken into small pleces dampened with milk makes a good pud- aing, placed In alternate layers with tart apples. Dot with butter, cinna- mon or nutmeg, sweeten, cover with milk and bake. Tray crumbs should be rolled with crackers to use In making croquettes. An old bread crust, known as the heel, is useful for cleaning a vegetable grater. HOME GARMENT MAKING. /i \ \ | il 3168 LADIES’ SHIRTWAIST. Paris Pattern No. 3166 — All Seams Allowed. The charming adaptability of this de- sign is shown in the large view. where the removable chemisette is made of fancy net, while the rest of the Ear- ment is made of old rose silk cashmere. Soutache of a deeper shade and a satin girdle supply the garniture. The taper- ing arrangement of the side tucks back and front give a graceful slenderness to the figure, and the close-fitting sleeves may be made With an opening at the wrist to facilitate the passing through of the hand. Satin, tricot, net, lightwelght cloth, nun's veiling, voile, linen, madras, French walstings, cham- bray or Scotéh gingham may be used for the development of this design, The pattern is cut in six sizes—from 32 to 42 Inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the shirtwaist requires 23 yards of material 36 inches wide. As illus- trated, % yard of allover lace 18 inches [jide was used for the removable chem- otta Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Con: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Reverse Si Mr. Editor: A little card published for distribution at the New Year has lately fallen into my hands. This set: forth in glowing terms the delights of the closing vears of life, without even hinting that there may be a reverse side to the picture. Now, T am not saying the sentimant is not 'm beautiful one, and ought not to be diligently cultivated, but when one thinks of the lifelong honors and emoluments which have fallen to the lot of the author, and the hosts of worshipping friends left to him at the age of 75 years, does it not seem rath- er a mockery to the many poor and friendless who have reached old age, and, having outlived both children and friends, have nothing but sorrow, ani perhaps want in prospect for the rest of tacir lives? Jn«’s stundpoint makes all the diffe - ence in the world, and it is so easy o imagine how one ought to feel. Thank God, there ar a favored few who are able from their own expari- ence to do this. Norwich, Jan. 1, 1910. Neglected Walks. traveling nightgowns are in black pon- Zeo. They tie at the throat with tius s and look as proper as wraw re Lier of the nainsook chemises are made in princes style, with a little sh.rt- waisted bodice drawn into the figure with a ribbon and completed by a gor- ed and scant skirt. The gowns sip- Dlied for summer are all cut out at the neck and elbow sleeved; in fact, some are distinetly low necekd and withNews Petticoats of striped calico for prac- tical service. In black and white, brawn and white and violet and white, these stylish and useful skirts will-sell for $1.50. They are neater than silk and when the color matches the zown nothing could be smarter.—Chicago Mr. Editor: I would like to say a few words relative to the matter of the Division street sidewalk, which hands dmflxt city? And then i: ‘havi s 22 e o g o a2, o what we don’t want—it's the lmit, yer treble it, and hand it over to the fire department! Nothing will be satd about the burden to the poor taxpay- ers, then. The pOOT taxpayers wom even dare peep. To those who are not aware of the fact, I will say that the entire appropriation was granted for the removal of that ledge; but our for- mer street commissioner In one of his genlal(?) moods cut that appropria- tion in half. Immediately after the Polish society asked for a grade and street through their property, and it was granted and finished at once. Meanwhile we were side tracked and have been in that state ever since. Call that justice? If I owned that ledge, the city would oblige me to re move it. I don't know as any of us can write M.D. or M.C. after our names; we are just plain, éverday kind of people; but one thing is sure, we are neither too penurious nor 0o pov- erty stricken to pay for a walk in front of our property. And we want that walk almost to a man, and want it bad. Locomotion is getting wor all the time, and property will neither sell nor rent under existing conditions. There were some forty-odd signers to the petition—only twelve’ to the re- monstrance, and only four of those twelve are residents of the street. Stand pat, neighbors. stand pat. When 2 man is not only willing but anxious to do his share towards improving the street on which he resides, it is a shame to the city that refuses his pe- tition. AN INDIGNANT RESIDENT. Norwich, Jan. 1, 1910, A Little Country. Portugal is only a little country, and if there were disagreements with other nations of the world that had to be settled by the arbitrament of war, it would be likely to suffer severely in the outcome. King Manuel of Portu- gal seems to understand this fact, and he is taking measures to preserve peaceful and friendly relations with the great European powers upon an- DANNY SIMMONS Thursday. JOHN J. BLACK & CO. in Comedy Sketch, “The Maln Guy.” ARMSTRONG & ASHTON “That Boy and That Girl"—Sixter Team THEZ HASSMANS brists Wxtraordinary Entire New Show of Real V and Motion Pictures every Monday nn. CHILDREN Se—THREE SHOWS DAILY—230, 7, MONDAY POSITIVELY NEW MOTION PICTURDS THAT HAVE NEVER BEPORE BEZEN SEBN IN THIS CITY FRATURE PICTURE, “THE COWBOY'S NARROW ESCAPES udeville 845, AUDITORIUM 3 SHOWS DAILY WEEK OF 2.30, 7 and 8.45 JANUARY 3rd Keith Procter’s Vaudeville AUDEVILLIDS CLASSIEST DUO NOVELTY SINGER SPECIAL SABINE, MILLE, VERA & BURKE n “THE ARRIVAL OF K MARION Z Y —GUOY_LESTER—1XPERT v umom EooenaC K MBLE & LEWIS—A010ns’ BATURE ] TY_MeCARTHY. A [ e P MOIREL LI ADMISSION 10 Evenings Reserved Seats 20c other and a better basis. He has re- cently been to England and it Is frankly ackonwledged that his visit there was not altogether confined to the exchange of friendly courtesies with his royal relatives. The Anglo- Portugal understanding has been strengthened and the arbitration treaty revived, HIis next step will be to visit France, where equally im- portant mnegotiations of a friendly character will be undertaken, Syin: ing round the circle by a diplomatic king of a little kingdom is fraught ‘with matters of great moment to the people over ‘whom King Manuel relgns. Make it a point to January Clearance Sale. worth your while to anticipate your‘ wants. store values. orich. Conn. Our Annual - January Clearance Sale BEGINS THIS MORNING at 8.15 o’clock. is represented with choice attend this great It will be Every department in the| It will be to your interest| to attend this sale early. RUBBERS We carry a superb line of Rubber Footwear, Stockings and Overs, Felts. Rubber Hoots and Low Rubbers in all the leading brands—Boston. Goodyear. Glove and Ball brand. Prices that are right. r. CUMMING PREMIUMS. 52 Central Ave. decald SISTENS 1 | Pictures changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday | TIGH OLARS SONGE. THEATE D CHARLES MeNULTY,LESSEE . FEATURE PIC) SESHA WD SIVED i MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT “iur e IN SELVCTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, and Children, o Jan3d NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Room 48, Central Buflding. CAROLINE H. THOMPS8ON Teacher of Music hington Street. BALOCOM, ¢ Plano. mes Bt Lessons given at my residence op &t the home of the pupli. Bame metho ysod at Schawenka Conservatory, Bar~ iin. oot118 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t., 511. Norwich, Ot Tel. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticul. "Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reparrin) Bost Vork Only. Phone 4x3-3. 18 Perkine Awe sopt FALL STYLES including the latest patterna, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our sue- ce! Whether you wish to order er not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bidg. 66 Broadway. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. iyia H. COOPER, Upholsterer 259 West Main Street. MTTRESS MAKING a Specialty. Mail orders promptly attended to. dec29d Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. decl4a OUR WORK comes up before the meeting of the common council Monday night. As I have plowed my way through the un- cleaned walks in front of those va- cant_ lots. the owners of whom have s0_violently opposed our petition for a walk, T have been roused to righteous indignation, How inuch longer are we meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. PURE OLIVE OIL There are many brands, best brand. but only onc LAPURA leads them all. Wo import it direct from Italy. We sell 1t at a low price. Let us supply you. 0. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 WFranklin St Freo delivery to all parts of the cily decz4d DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ‘Phone 32-3 may17a A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all _» is the wish of C.S. Fairclough, Prop. Thamesville Store, | | | | | | | HOLIDAY Wines and Liquors .”‘;“H‘E“E”‘m FREE! be 76 Handsome Calendars to ¢ JACOB STEIN, 93 West M. r patrons n 8Bt Telephone 26-3. dec18d FRESH STOCK THIS WEEK Cod, P Tin Hadibut, Weakiish, Smelts, Salmon, Mackerel, Shell Fish of all kind fadd’s Fish Market, Tel 22 Water novsd Street. FRISWELL, }y:‘;clrr, wishes you a HAPPY NEW YEAR el W o n Lo qual to The Bul Ceriming cticut awte E leuin for business results []