Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1910, Page 4

— price. 1Z¢ u week; 30c a Tear: Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, a5 sccond-class matter. Telephene Calla: Bulletin Business Office. 430, Builetin Eaitorial Fooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 25-6. Willimantic Office, Room 3. Murray Buflalag. Teleshone. 210. orwich, Monday, Jan. 10, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bullctin has the larzest cir- culation of uny paper In Eastern Counceticut. and from three to fonr times larger than that of any in Norwlch. It is delivered t 3006 of the 4053 houses im wich. and read by mimety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham 3t = deltvercd to over 300 houses. m to over in all of these places it ix comsidered the l~cal dally. Basters Comnecticut has forts- mine towss, one hundred mnd sixty- five postoffice districts, mnd forty- ome rural free delivery routes. ulletin is sold im evers the R. F. routes in Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, 1905, average 1908, average . TO PROTECT THE PEOPLE. I ments in New London and Hartford to protect the people from being cheated in their daily business tran- sactions. alarmed by a movement to prevent illegal weights and measures, and the people should lend their earnest sup- port to all movements in this direc- tion. The new city ordinance of Hartford zives the sealer of weights and meas- ures power to reweigh and measure any and all kinds of goods. The coal dealers of Hartford acked for a favor- No honest man should be | able report upon this ordinance, as it would stop dishomest competition from ing 1,500 pounds of coal for a ton. The ordinance provides that “the sealer of weights and measures may at any reasonable time when he sees fit, reweigh or measure any com- modity exposed for sale in the shape of parcels or packages represented to contain any certan quantity and that @ may Intercept in the process of om the seller to the buier all goods for this purpose. He power to enter any store, ing or vard, or any other delivery house inclosure where goods are exposed for sale for thls purpose. He is also to repo y cases where he finds the goods to be short weight to the pros- ecuting ey “Tt was out at the meeting of the com " says The Courant, = that many merchants have been in the Labit of putting up large quanti- tles of tea. coffee, flour, sugar and other cemmodities, in packages, said to contain a certain amount, and that ral public had no way of whether they were getting amount or not.. This was ex- ed from the fact that many mer- ng five, ten and and these are simply being weighed. Whether the amount stated is r of conjecture and de- ¥ upon the manner in re filled. These packages the counters and ex- Allea wit ey @ >osed for sal It is fargely to protect the public ort weight in cases of this kind ordinance gives the sealer of and measures the right toen- any store or building and to pick 1p and weigh or measure any pack- age or par exposed for sale that is supposed 1o contain @ certain amount.” Th of protection of the peo- to find favor and support All methods of cheating | hould be sharply looked is a good sign to see move-| commercial competition where it is overdone. A Dakota pastor writes in the Homiletic Review, of “The Crime ©f Denominationalism,” and asking if there are not more churches than the cause of Christ justifies. g An Jowa town of 600 people with six churches, a AMissouri town of 230 with four, another of 189 people Awith Tour, of six houses and two churches are instanced as striking examples of over-churching, which, says,this cler- gyman. is detrimental to Christian fellowship, causes jealousy and prose- ivting and weakens the influence of the church with outsiders. ‘There are plenty of places without churches. Instead of crowding new churches into communities that are alread: supplied with all necessary provision for the spiritual néeds, the “writer urges an understanding among the denominations to prevent estab- | lishment of churches in flelds now H oceupied, | _TIn contrast to this, it is shown that | Proetor, Vt. has a union church rep- | resenting all Protestant denominations | whieh is strong and healthy. And it < claimed that all Protestants under | one banner;-standing for the service | °f Christ. look better than separate | nodies fighting one another; and are | more saccessful. ENTERING MUNICIPAL LIFE. The new civic league of Norwalk Is {2 woman’s club and -it has entered city life as a force looking for the bet- terment of the city without any agita- tion for femals suffrage or any street parades. The evidence that it is a live and purpeseful club is the issu- ance of The Civies Bulletin (Vol I, No. 1), which salutes the people for a better Norwalk thus: | “Norwalk has unrivalled interests. | natural beauties, resources, situation. | history and destiny. Such as it is, it was bequeathed to us by our fathers with love and pride, but without sys- | tematic and comprehensive develop- ment; and individuals, clubs, local governments ‘and public men have sel- dom applied themselves to the problem of the better Norwalk with continu- ity of jdea or with unflagging zeal. What Is the Norwalk of the future | to be? Not merely a city of pretty | 1awns and isolated homes. There are sroad fmprovements planned as }a whole. harmonious. effective, Sub- stantial.end for the highest good. | | “The Civics leazue proposes first | | discussion, with the highest aims and | for secmingly unattainable results, but | with the deep conviction that what ought to be can be, and that the first step toward the earthiy paradise is to plan it. Nothing should be left out that is reasonable and that can con- tribute to the common g00d.” That it may not seem to he seif- centered in its work, it announces that “the league has espoused two other world-wide causes of the sreatest'mo- ment to humanity, the abolition of war and the avolition of poverty; and | whatever the weight and influence of the Civies league may be it intends to put its influence on the side of right and of good. In these two great fields, whether by treaty or by the force of public opinion, humanity must be re- lieved of the growing burden of.war | and the preparation for war in times of peace.” Good for the women of Norwalk. They recognize that there is force in organizatlon and agitation, and there is no_doubt that they can be & power for the advance of the town, INCREASE | WHAT 10 PER CENT. . MEANS. The president of the New York Cen- tral road, in the Annual Finaucial Re- view, of the New York Times, tells the public what a ten per cent. rais; on the cost of freight means to the average family, as compared with the ten per cent. ralse proposed for rail- road men. He finds that “ a ten per cent. increase in the wages of the average conductor, engineer, yardman and the like would be approximately $160 per annum. An increase of ten | per cent. in freight rates on everything his family uses in a year would be less than $1. The situation for the em- plove would be very much better. If | the increased cost of living compels increase in wages.of the emploves of the railroad, the compensation which railroads receive for services rendered must be increased in something like the same ratio. “However, as above stated, the ef- fect of an increase in rates would be hardly noticeable on each individual or family. I believe there is a very general misconception as to what this effect would be; for instance, on a beefsteak welghing three and one-half pounds and costing, say, 70 cents, the freizht rate from Chicago to New York | would be approximately 1 cent, and a 10 per cent. increase in the freight rate would, therefore, mean but 1 mill added to the cost of the steak. Sim- ilarly. an increase of 10 per cent. in the freight rate on fifty-five and one- half pounds of breakfast food (which is probably more than the ordinary family could use in one year) from Battle Creek, Mich, to New York THE PRICE OF CERTAIN FAVORS w Haven Register, in dis- | obtainment of the Con- | reformatory 'by Cheshire and of it by other Connecticut from the viewpoint of the char- tion which follow such “an’ . Alrcady some of the eshire, los= observing other xperisnce towns are dn when ynonymous | The zood to which early days a e oid Indian | found the prison | estion so ory that it fled to | e refuge of Osinning, with the stipu- iation that the prison community must remain forever Sing Sing for distinc- | tion. It makes Middletown very weary | © be forev confused with the Con- nectieut hospital for the insane, when in reality that is a separate com- | To Dbe ‘sent to Middletown’ | one meaning among the in- | It is only a question of | Norwich will be made very | he same cause.” i people are wise and do | ng Si easant corrupt ame, in mity. as but > eall a Fort Point Institu- | on by a false name. This institution | happens o be just over the Norwich | ine in the town of Preston, and there no reason why Norwich should fly | its banmer upon it. If it does it has 310 reason to object to tlie price. Harmony and co-operation are good except where the director has shown | himseif to be a tyrant. Cannonism 50 supported means deteriorated man- hood, and nothing else. ‘The Lackawanna road has a proud record In having carried one hundred ‘and ninety-four million passengers in ten years, and net killed one, i | ana an would amount to but 1 cent. In other words, the freight charges collected by the railroads for transportation of all the food, clothing. and fuel consumed by an average family of five persons for one year amounts to less than $10, increase of, say, 10 per cent. n this freight charge would add less han $1 to the living expenses of the aily for the year. EDITORIAL NOTES. This may be a nation of overworked men, but the Norwich Sons of Rest | are making no complaint. The price of doughnuts may hold | firm, but the hole gets larger and the | ring seems to be less true. Forester Pinchot wanted a Dléw in the neck and got it. It is not every man who can get what he calls for! The artists, even at this season of the year, forget to put ear muffs on Cupid, or any other kind of clothes. Pinchot max hit high game if he | does not hurt the president. He is not | squaring off for a discharge of hot air. | Christmas tres drove he Toyal family of Greece from their “summer palace and made no end of trouble. An enflamed The New York banks _distributed 240,000,000 in dividends last week, and Norwich ought to be in the zone of influence. The Tribe of Ben-Hur has 110.000 members and a surplus of a million and a third. - They mutually insure and a northwestern town one another. So many naval vessels have stuck their nose in the mud lately under burry orders that the question is now NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. o1 2 AT P G g 'l » »y Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8060. for pillow, 18x18 to be' trans. ed to any pillow material, and em- oidered in outline and solid work. The outline of the face should be done with pink: hair and pipe brown. daisies white with vellow centers, and -smoke @ light gray-blue. One of the best mater low of this kind is tan or art ticking. Price of pati 10 cents Order tnrough The Bulletin Compa- Dept., Norwich, Conn. Design Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8035. Design of wild roses and bow knot for a baby's carriage pillow, to be transferred to linen, linen lawn, Per- sian lawn, nalnsook, checked muslin, dimity_or any fine wash material. The embroidery is to be in solid in white or colors.” The outlining of the heart shape is given in the pattern. Price of pattern, 10 cents Order throuzh The Bulletin Compa- ny, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn. Our spring and summer 1910 cata- logue is ready and will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents to cover cost of mailing. You should not overlook this opportunity to see over 1,000 of the mewest designs for ladies’, misses’ and children’s clothing. Scarfs for the Hair. The flimsy scarfs, especially those of chiffon. make most attractive arti- les of head dr The scarfs are placed on the head and then knotted at either side over the ears. The knots, artistically tied, serve a useful as well as a decorative purpose, for the added weight either side of t helps to keep the scarf in ition. The ends of the scarf are left free to throw the neck or about shoulders. Veil Box and Rolls. A very attractive and useful veil box is quite long and is cretonne covered. | In the box are six tubes, on which | milady’s veils are to be rolled, after being removed from her hat. Three of the tubes are covered with cretonne like the box, while the others are cov- ered with dark blue silk. A Tlight- colored veil will not lose its color if wrapped in blue tissue paper or rolled on a blue sovered tube. Frosted Grapes. grapes are a most attrac- tive garnish to many a dish. Take the white grapes and brush them over with white of egg and then sprinkle the bunches of fruit well with granu- lated sugar. Frosted Keeping Cranberries. If one wishes to keep cranberries any length of time, look them over carefully and then put them into a pail of water. The water should be changed at least once a week, Desk Sets. Dest sets, composed of scissors and paper cutter, are to be had not only in silver and ‘brass, but in copper and gun metal. Physician’s Views on Tea. Tea, writes Dr. Jean Willlams in The Woman’s Home Companion, is respon- sible for many ills, especially among women. While it is the simplest mat- ter in the world to make tea properly it is unhealthfully prepared more often than otherwise. Tea is absolutely un- fit to drink when the brewing process hes proceeded beyond a certain point and tannin Is liberated. but if care is taken the evils of moderate tea drink- ing may De reduced to a minimum. The old rule which calls for a tea- spoonful for each person and one for the pot is unthinkable from the stand- point of the modern dietitian. Such a brew is ruinous- to skin, stomach and nervous system. To make tea properly and as nearly as can be hygienically, buy good tea. Heat the receptacle in which the tea Is to be made with hot water, use one teaspoonful or less of tea to a pint of boiling water, allow the water to Temain in contact with the leaves five minutes, then pour off and use at once. Never put thé teapot directly in contact with intense heat. A very safe and satisfactory way of making fea 15 by the use of the tea ball, as very little tannin _contaminates 'the beverage thus made. The abuse of being asked, “Ias the American navy been Rojestventskied | The new method of appointing com- mittees in the house gives assurance | that the investigator will not be the | main center of attack. There is a defalcation in the office | of the Daughters of the American Revolution, but there is no disposition to hush the matter u The new president of Nicaragua ad- | mits that the Ameicans were illega executed, and that country will settle the claims of this government. Making trousers may be rather mo- notonous, but Banker Morse will have more time for reflection than when employed in the stunts of finance, Up at Portland, they say that when the temperature is ten below zero one day and 40 above the next, the grip germs sit up and take not Its vie- tims do not. Happy thought for today: Some men have a mew idea every day. and they are so taken up with new ideas that they never put more than an infant dress upon then Illinols has a game farm and last year hatched 30,000 youms game birds; and now the New Jersey game warden asks for such a farm as a matter of economy to the state \ Woman in Life and in the ] on both ‘edges being covered with a nar- :?;fl:flloou, whfi is itself blued into place. : Ribbon and Bead Trimming. A handsome trimming on a light blue afternoon gown is made of narrow pompadour ribbon, the selvedge being outlined with beads and bugles. The beads are worked into large sized daisy every few inches. An Evening Gown. An_effective evening dress is made of gray mousseline de soie over a very deep blue satin. The skirt is cut in a manml;‘z‘ show the plain satin at the front from the knees down. The satin is about stx inches I than the s'ip all around the hem. The bodice is snr. plice shaped, revealing the plain satin at the fronf, where it j= heavily en- crusted with silver ornarWnits. A paad of siiver fringe encircles the neck and surplice fronts, The Odor of Tobacco Smo<s. Scn.etimes it is quite Impossi air'a room thoroughly after o havs been smoking in it. To do cwey with the unpleasant odor set a rowl of water of generous size in the ro>m. Th: air will be quite free from ary taint of smoke In a few hours. Clam Chowder. Shuck one peck of clams Into a pan large enough to hold clams and liquor that comes from them. Turn liquor oft and put on stove to scald till scum rises, which must be taken off. Pour boiling water over clams, stirring thor- oughly, then turn cff and pour cold water on, inw hich wash each clam, after removing black heads and backs from bellies. Fry 2 slices of fat pork til] fat is all tried out: remove scraps and add 2 quarts sliced potatoes and the scalded clam water and enough hot water to just cover potatoes. Boil hard 10_minutes, add clams and boil five minutes more. Then remove kettle to back of range and add 1 pint of good milk and small piece of butter; salt to taste—delicious. Stuffed Squi Select a nice shaped crookneck, split in halves lay in a steamer and steam until it can be plerced with a straw: remove carefully to a baking pan and scoop out the seeds. Make a rich stuf- finzg of 1 cup cracker crumbs, 1-4 cup ‘butter, 1 egg. 1-2 teaspoon =alt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sage, 1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoninz. crame to make sufficiently moist. Fill cavity in squash, sprinkle with cracger crumbs. dot with bits of butter; bake until ‘brown; garnish with parsley. Sweet Potato Buns. Boil until tender 3 very large swect potatoes, rub them very fine, addinz 1 pint of cream, Sift together 1 1-2 pints of flour, & pinch of sait. and 1 1-2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder Add this to the potato and mix into = rather firm, smooth dough. Form in round pleces the size of a small e lay on a oreased tin and bake in hot oven for 20 minutes. Aluminum—Celluloid Thimble. The thimble of aluminum and_ the thimble of celluloid have long been familiar. Now it is possible to buy one of the accessories of the work bas- ket made in a combination of the two materials. Those who have used them say that these thimbles are an im- provement on their predecessors, for their wearing. quality is better. Sealing Wax Lamps. Sealing wax is agaln gaining in fa- vor, and as a result the shops are howing some very dainty sealing wax lamps of silver, as well as of brass. Spinach Balls. Press all the moisture possible from a cupful of cooked and chopped spin- ach. Reheat it with two tablespoon fuls of butter rolled in two tablespoo fuls of flour and a tablespoonful cream. per, sugar and mace. Take from the fire’ and add two eggs well beaten. When cool, shape into balls with but- tered spoons. Simmer in bofling water for five minutes. drain, and reheat in cream sauce. Many like the addition of a few capers to the ceram sauce. Chocolate Line a pie plate and bake the crust as for a lemon meringue pie. Prepare the filling by beating the yoiks of two eggs and the white of one, with half a cupful of sugar and two tablespoon- fuls of fiour. Heat a cupful of milk in a double boiler, put in a half a tea- spoonful of butter and add the egs mixture. Stir constantly so it will not separate. Then add two ounces of unsweetened chocolate. When the mixture has cooked sufficiently to be— come thick, like a custard, pour into the crust, cover with the beaten white of one egg and brown in the oven. Season to taste with salt, pep- Panned Oysters. Heat a baking pan until it is very hot. Put into it a tablespoonful of but- ter and then the oysters, which have been thoroughly drained. Let them cook in the oven until browned. Have ready triangles of toast, soften them with liquor from the pan, place three or four oysters on each piece and pour over them the remainder of the liquor. Sprinkle with a little parsley chopped fine. Serve.at once. Clam Bisque. Take one quart of clams, pick them over and chop them fine. Put them in- to a quart of water, adding all the liquid, after baving strained it through a fine wire sieve. Set them on the fire and let them stew until all goodness is extracted. Strain off liquor and leave it to seftle. Set one quart of milk to boil thicken it with one tablespoonful of butter and one tablespoonful of flour mixed together. Add the strained clam liquor the last thing before serving. and Italian Meat Balls. One pound of Hamburger steak, one cup bread crumbs, one-half cup grated cheese, two eggs beaten until light, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, salt and pepper. Mix in balls the size of an egg, then drop in soup stock and boil two min- utes, and then add two beaten esgs, one 'spoon grated cheese and stir in lastly for thickening. Carrots With Onions. _Slice fine enough carrots for five or six people; all three large onions sliced and & scant teaspoon of salt, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, salt and pepper; mix thoroughly and chop fine. Mashed Potato Balls. Take two cupfuls of potatoes, season with galt and pepper, stir in one exg well beaten, half a cup of milk, one teaspoonful of baking powder and one~ half cupful of flour. Mould in balls and fry in hot fat till browii: Children’s Partie: The time limit for children’s parties has changed graatly in the last few years. Invitatio®s for youngsters of eight years and over often read “from $.30 until 12 p. m.” while the word “dancing” 1@ay he scen at the corner of the card; and at the party which As Viewed in Germany. _In the course of a disquieting article on the subject of food adulteration, a writer in the German weekly, Die Gartenlaube, drops into allegory. Am- ericans who read it congratulate them- selves that things are now different in ‘this country, There were once four flies which made their way into a certain pantry, and determined to have a feast. One flew to the sugar and ate heart- ily, but he soon died, for the sugar was full of white lead. The second chose the flour as his diet, but he fared no better, for the flour was loaded with plaster, of paris. The third sampled the sirup, and his six legs. were presently raised in the air, for the sirup was colored with ani- line dyes, o The fourth fly, seeing all his friends dead, determined to end his life also, and drank deeply of the fly poison which he found in ‘a convenient s cer. 8 He is still alive and in good health. That, too, was adulterated. Mosaic Effects in Furs. Judging from the wonderful displays of furs seen at operas, -restaurants and teas, the present high cost of liv- ing has_not affected the luxuries of the tollet. Furs used to be thought so beaufiful that they needed no adorn- ment, but the present style of decorat- ing them with lace and embroidery, combining them with silk and satin, or using all sorts of skins in one article, seems to indicate that the old idea is exploded. To add to the complexity of effort the furriers are now cutting up bix T advance somewhere in the cost of the necessaries of life as well as of the desirable ived th lnnmn hl":l“"olh .&mm Foceived the on Where as been the advance? Who [y N D] L ROWLAND, ratnstorm Juggler. SOREAMING W BT MuUsioAL sKIT | ) HOW YOU HVER SAW Fom 10 cents Flot Nothing Highe CHILDREN AT MATINEES o8 SHO WH DAILY~3.80, 7, A45 is getting the greatest share of the increased profits which accrue from the burden of the increased cost of living imposed upon all? This is yet to be ascertained, but it is a logical deduction that many of ‘those who own automobiles have shared in it.— Philadelphia Times. Looking for Trouble. Editor Bok, who recently unbur- dened his ming of a pressing convic- tion that the club woman is super- fleial, has had.a burning sensation in his left ear ever since.—Chicago Trib- une, CHANGED THURSDAY EUTOPIAN NOVELTY. UM TR0 ST ADMISSION 100 | ivenings Reserved Seats 20c The five-foot shelf, the courts de- cide, belongs to Dr. Eilot, and the only recourse of imitators is to try four feet or five and one-half. 3 SHOWS DAILY Kelth & Pnlcl.r's L Monpla IMPERIAL M INTRODUCING Pictures 7 and 8.45 Vaudevilie Tnmtramentalls USIGAL TRIO GING WV 0 changed Wonday, Wedaesday Second Week of skins to make mosaics on the borders of coats and capes. The effect is anything but pleasing. Dresses for Girls. Dresses for girls of ten or twelve are handsome when made with long waists, fitted and finished with a plain mlaited skirt. The skirt, says the Wo- man's National Daily, should fall straight from the bodice, The hairline plaids are nice in this design. When very thin materials, like cashmere, are used, the long bodice may be scalloped on the extreme edge, the skirt set be- neath the scaliops. Practically all dresses of this description have square pleces over the shoulder, and panel fronts are widened at the flounce top. A long waisted dress of pale blue vel- vet is made with a scalloped edge— six scallops in all, with a gathered flounce. The sleeves are bell shaped, less than half length and a.white lin- gerfe guimpe is worn with it. This makes a very simple dress, rich in ma- terfal and attractive in design. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bullatin’s Pattern Service. 3176 LADIES’ SHIRTWAIST. Parls Pattern No. 3176 — All Sea Allowed. The is continue to have a tre- hand-embroidered shirtwaist having and will mendous vogue. and the model ilius- trated is one that can be employed very advantageously for such purpose, al- though it is also very handsome made up plaift or trimmed in other ways. As plctured in the front view it is made of white linen and embroidered with a fower design. It has graceful fullness at the front owing to deep tucks to yoke depth at the shoulders and gath ers at the waistline in the center, but the back is almost without and arranged in four tucks. The sleeve is of the regulation fullnessfor present style, and completed by a cuff. Among the materials suggested for the development of the design are French flannel. nun’s velling, cashmere, mo- hair, €ilkc, satin, pongee, linen, crash, madras, dimity érossbar eambric, lawn, gingham, chambray or percale. The pattern is cut in six sizes—from 32 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 76 bust the shirtwalst requires 2% yards of material 36 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cent Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Living in an Automobile Age on Wheelbarrow Salaries. Tnsisting that he had not yet ana- lyzed the causes of the increased cost of living, President Taft ventured epigrammatically the other day that “we are living in the automobile age.” intimating that the higher standard of living had compelled the increased cost of it Yes, it's true, We are living in the automobile age-—on wheelbarrow sal aries. Had the president pursued his line of reasoning to that conclusion NURSING | MOTHERS show the beneficial effects of Scott’s Emulsion almost immediately. It not only builds up but enriches the mother’s milk and prop- erly nourishes the child. i all mothers who Nearl nurse ir children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but for the benefit of the child as well. ALL DRUGGISTS Send 100.. name of and this sd. for our besutiful Savings Bank and Ohild's Sketch- Book. Each bankcontainss Good Laek Panny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St N. Y. fuliness | the | Our Annual Clearance Sale! BIGGER AND BETIER VALUES THAN EVER We believe that NOW is the time to oclose our winter stock with that end in view we offer our remaining stocks at prices that make them the BEST VALUES ever offered in Norwich or elsewhere. Goods designed for this season’s service MUST GO. As we never carry goods from one season to the next, present prices will move them quickly. | Rich Furs Greatly Reduced Never before have we offered such rich and handsome furs at such remarkably low prices, and every piece of fur is absolutely guaranteed thoroughly reliable. Assortment comprises all the latest styles in Neck- eces and Muffs at great price reductions. Neckpieces and Muffs Black Fox, formerly $20—Now $12.50. Black Lynx, formerly $25—Now $16.50. Isabel Fox, formerly $12.50—Now $8.50. Sabled Fox, formerly $15—Now $10.50. { Azura Lynx, formerly $6.50—Now $4.50. | Squirrel Sets, formerly $15—Now $10.50. Persian Paw Sets, formerly $8.50—Now $4.50. Special values in Prime Eastern Mink Scarfs and Muffs. | WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS — Now $15 Reduced from $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 The Suits involved in this great price reduction are the most popu- Broadcloths and Women’s and Misses’ Separate Coats, Fur Coats, Dresses, Capes, Shirtwaists and Skirts at Greatly Reduced Prices. MNanhatian 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leadi:g Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. | A o7 AR Studio Specialty Shop SPECIAL SELLING Waists Black and Colored Taffeta and value $500 to $6.5) — Selling price $3.76 Swell designe in Flannel Waists, Coats and Capes Utility Coats in black and col- ors, suitable for general wear, value $20.00 to $30.00— Selling price $10. Evening Coats and Cap. $25.00 to $75.00— Selling price $15. Messaline, Moire Waists, value value $3,50— Selling price $2.50 Gowns ' A few more nigh class Gowns Exglusive medels in Chiffon, i orondcloth, prusella a7 Chantilly, Net and Persian value $25.00 to $40.00— Waists, value $12.50 ‘o $2).01 Selling price $15. Selling price $10. Special Reduced Prices on all Dressy Gowns for Afternoon and Evening wear. ] The Osgood, Suite 6, 32 Church St. Telephone 824, 3 JAN10MWFS BREED CHARLES MSNULTY,LESSEE 'ADa | MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMMS. and Children, FEATURID PICTURBY ughter of the Sioux o music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, r of Plan Central Bullidtes. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music hington Street. Room 48, Lesnons given at my reildence op at | tneome oF the pupil> same metheg 2a d'at Behawenka Gonservatory. Ber cot11q F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St 511 Norwlch, Gt Tel. | A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticul. | "Phcn' 518-5, 15 Clairmount Awe | septaza | | JAMES E. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairiay t Viork Only. 18 Perkine Ave “Phone 4z2-3. sept23a | | i FALL STYLES including the latest ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high pelos sting, telis the story of our swe pattorme, cess. 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 Bldg. 65 Groadway to he natured characto ¢ advise hix thing, |} it b when properly dyed, « ment looks ke new ghow you how to save clothing expe old . ¢ fifty por o Lang’s l)yé Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin S1. a i-'RESH STOCK THIS WEEK Coa Maddock, 1ian Ladd’s Fish Marke!, Tel. 62 32 Water Btrest Py Zero Weather Calls for Fur Robes and Blankets. . Wo have Robes, He 1 stable, an Right sloch Flanketn loigh Helln at right price The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM, C. BODE Telephone 865-¢ ' “ TWHEN you want 1o put yeur i e I v hrou o adv, calumas ax Bitiatn, 7YY