Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 4

Sorwizh g-hh‘i and Goufied, A furrier who refuses to be inter- -noflurc-abur‘ one T“E viewed about his own business is free | gently and lo! it was “Then ADWAY THEATRE o7 i to amrm, notwithstanding, that “there she explained to me that it ever a = never were so many people wearing paas s sopk e ekl d 'll I Tuse" an thers are this seyson. - He FADS. Wag no better way to get it out than B au eV © 353 YEATR SLD. r e M €0 fap with another €lass. sto for, ACKSON'S attributes this to three causes—pros- —_— o srice. 13¢ & weeks S0c a | perity, the enduring quality of & good |, Strect skirts are narrow ot o S, DEAY & emr fur coat or set, and the mild weatner [ *PRTL fit so snugly as they did = in November and December, necessi- | Jast season. Norwich | tating many a tempting curtallment| Shorter coats are now talked of for in prices, which under normal condi- | cloth suits. tions might have been forblddingly | Long white glace kid gloves prevail as she remarked, Like cures like.' " Silk and Cotton Bengaline. Ve ctty material for house gowns 1s the ellic and cotton bengaline. It 1 to be had in a variety of patterns. Velvet Striped Voiles. Pantomime Novelty, GRORGE SANDEN, © SYLVAN & O’NBAL. \merica’s Representative Vemtrile- “Iun t the Seashore.” P 5 Etects Galore. London'a Favorite, ATh PRCTORE FIOTCREsT IACK BOYCI, ot e A b . Conter Sinmer. Balloon Trip Over Turh Wells COMPANY Fntered a: Postotfce Conn., as second-class matt: Telephoue Callet n Business Office. 48 n Ed! 1 R 35-3. lengthened. It is to the second fac- | for opera wear. 'a Big Drum. ob Othce, 35 0 tor that he attaches most import- | 'Drapery effect” is the keynote of all Velvet striped veiles are among the _ 100 ALL SEAT S H Office, Roem 2. Murray | ance. “Furs are the mext thing to|™PEFSSAC SRS o o0y over smart novelties in dress goods this winter. CHILDREN AT MATINEES So—3 SHOWS D. ¢ Bullding. Telenhome. 210. ~ Nerwich, Thursday, Jan. 13, 1910. immortal,” he said, with a melancholy | princess dresses are proving danger- air of truthfulness. “My firm relined | bus sivals of the two-blece Sult. and collared this fall coat that had Dark green velveteen is in real favor been bought from us elght vears ago, | fOF street suits, althougli of course no rival for the predominant velvet. We had stored It between seasons, but | FIVal for the predominant velyeb, during the season it had been In use | WWeXf Somes, from NSTR O o For Winter Wash Dresses. almost every day, and it was still @ |12 one of the Jatest dictates of fashion, | POpovers. poured seiulo L ke AERRR beautiful garment—not, perhaps. ex- | Colored satin or silk stock collars aré R e ey a fl whic Gun Metal Hatpins. : Very stunning are the large gun metal hatpins. A single rhinestone is in the center of the disk-shaped top. Terets AUDITORIUM “eievne FASHIONPLATE INSTRUMENTALISTS IMPERIAL MUSICAL. TRIO Introducing MISS MAY DELAIRE, World's R intative Cornetiste. [Vaudeville, NEWHOFF|CHAS. ot NOW IN PROGRESS || 52s s, i ana - [amant [7io " [Hannv. [P actly up to the modern cut, but a coat jalways worn with a turnover, are 1. that a well-dressed woman of conserv- | may be of plain lawn or embroidered | these fruit popovers are d especially practical tive tastes could wea n batiste. g ( Z The Bulletin has the largest cir- || 2170 tA8e8 conld wear without the | P seems very likely that the over- Swinging Teakettles. Opals Are Fashionable. culation of any paper In Eastern || "0 "0iner tradesman that has to | SKIrt IS to come in again and that it is| Swinging ttles in brass or cop- | Opals are returning to favor, the Comaccticut, and from three to four || (Nere any other tradesman that Mas 10| otten to be of figured or braided or | per are to be had In many quaint de- | superstition attaching to them scem: 1 f L tury times larger tham that of any In > et S | otherwise trimmed fabric, worn over | signs, far removed from the conven- | ingly having been forgotten. v e PHELPS |and His Nt Tt ia delivered to over || there any other that has so much jus- | piain skirts. tional offes of a few years back. The — 10 cents. o g AL 4G B, tification for charging a good price? |~ Satin bands are used as a finish of | vogue of the tea table is undoubtedly Fur Topped Hatpins. Evenings |character |Acrobatio |my oid 3,000 of the 4,053 houses e || Take my word for it if it were not the | many of the handsome evening scarts.| responsible for the large variety of | mhe nheads of tiny animals are used | YOUI Opportunity To Bu; e oos. Y Siceton and Musiont | ankichy wich, and read by mimety-three per || . ¢ojks who become well-to-do, and | There is, of course, no lack of spangles, | these useful articles. to top hatpins worn in fur hats. ol y Arti D Ho ghak. d¢ he Beeees the continuous succession of little | Whether in the shape of sequins or st rtists ogs me girls growing into big girls this would | Pugles. Repairing a Hatpin. Improvised Hat Holder. 1,100, and in all of these places it local daily. Codmecticut has forty- one humdred and sixty- posteffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. reutes in Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATI careaee. 4013 1901, average ... 1965, average .. January 8..... THE END OF THE WORLD. The reading world is somewhat sur- sed to find General Booth figuring last as a prophet that the end of the world is near at hand and utter- ing words of warning. It is true that age and pessimism too often walk arm arm, and that in thelr declining years men entertain discomforting doudts and bad dreams. These predictions have been 0 oft- en made and failed that the people of intelligence take no stock in them. There are many things God has mnot revealed to man with any definite- mess. Man has not been able to keep a record of the intelligent years he has spent upon the earth, meither has he Been able to figure out from the be a dreary business.’—Boston Tran- seript. What other goods require regular storage and cutting over to be fash- jonable every two or three vears, to say nothing of expensive piecing and | faney trimming to give them the ap- pearance of being a new garment? The fur business s a thrifty business be- cause the wearing of expensive furs is costly. Fashions change in furs ev- ery year, and the fur trade doesn't languish any ‘more than the hat trade or various other kinds of trade. Bu there and it is certainly a good SUSTAINING A PERIL. The maintenance of a nuisance is a shame as well as a crime and the neglect and sustaining of a peril may be put without injustice to the guilty in’ the same class. There is no defense for the unshov- eled walk in a civilized community, or for the tolerance of glare ice where sand will make the walking safe. The part a clean walk plays in the daily affairs of life for the well-being and comfort of pedestrians should in- spire the thoughtful to make good re- pute among their nelghbors and frfends when it can be made 80 eas- The clearing of walks s not expen- sive; and the tax upon one to make them safe by scattering sand or ashes is not such as to warrant neglect. These walks are just as perilous to the owner as to any one else; In fact, data of the so-called holy prophets the day and hour when things mundane will come to an end. How many thou- sands of generations have lived since the derinning no one knows, but to every generation this old earth under our feet and these old heavens above us have been new; and there is going o be a mew heaven and a new earth Just so long as the will of God is not o the contrary; and it is not within the ability of man to divine. There are scientists who believe that this earth will lose its heat and its energy by and by and come to a sud- den close. Professor Chamberlin, spensor of the planetesimal theory of creation, whatever that is, and Prof. Percival Lowell,’ who scouts it, agree that the expected coilision of this it is a double perfl—the danger of be- ing hurt by a fall and also of being sued by the person who may have been 'severely injured by a fall on the premises, There is no time when a clean walk means more to the community than in winter; and there is no law for public good which should be more strenu- ously enforced. City walks can be well kept |and It should be seen that the law regulating this matter is obeyed EDITORIAL NOTES. Since tha Radeliffe college girls have a club modeled after a man's club they must have a smoking room. Happy thought for today: What is no objection to this sign of | Chiffon, gauze velvet and ribbon are now all found with moire surface and sometimes lace carries the rippling water mark. All these are being lav- ishly used by dressmakers. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8014. Design to be transferred to a baby’s nightingale jacket, developed in fine French flannel, chaliis, albatross or silic, the latter lined with quilted silk or flannel in white or some delicate shade of pink or blue, the scalloping being done with mercerized cotton or silk floss in solid stitch, the design also being done in solid stitch. The flannel may be polka-dotted or striped, left unlined if desired, and the edges may be bound with colored silik ribbon if the scalloped edge is not wanted. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Rulletin Compa- ny, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8149. Eyelet and French design for a medi- um size cap for a baby, to be trans- ferred to linen, linen lawn, batiste or cambric, and embroidered with white cotton floss. All the work may be solid if preferred. The back of the cap is sewed up and gathered to the crown with narrow felled seams. Price of pattern. 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Compa- h, Conn. When the head of a hatpin comes off it is often possible to repair the damage at home, If the head is of glass, porcelain or wood, melt a bdit of resin, stick the pin into the resin, insert it in the ornament and it will hold well,, Steamed Clams. ‘Wash and scrub the shells thorough- lv. Put in a_kettle without water, cover closely to retain the steam and cook until the shells open. Take out with a skimmer, pour the clam water in a pitcher and let ‘it settle, then strain through cheescloth, taking care not to disturb the sedi- ment in the bottom of the dish. Serve with brown bread and butter, giving each persop a little dish of melted butter and clam juice in which to dip his clams. Crocheted Lace on Towels. Those who are fond of crocheting cannot find a more attractive pastime than crocheting an insertion to be used as a border to a towel, Some con- ventionalized pattern is chosen, the crocheting being dome fairly fine. When inserted in the scalloped or hemstitched towel a few inches above either end it is wonderfully handsome. ABOUT THE HOUSE. To Clean Celery Quickly. It is a simple matter to clean celery If a small vegetable brush is used. Che and Scrambled Eggs. When next scrambling eggs, sprin- kle the dish with grated Parmesan cheese just before it goes to the table. Toast Racks. Toast racks in china as well as in silver are finding favor. A Whitefish Hint. Whitefish that is to ‘be boiled will be greatly improved in flavor if lemon julce is rubbed into it generously b fore cooking. | “Nutted Cheese” for Sandwich: Among the sandwich fillings which come in jars is “nutted cheese.” This is said to be very delicious, especially with brown or graham bread. Mushroom Plates. In the line of china, plates for serv- ing mushrooms are something new. As to Baking Pastry. It bread or pastry is mixed with water instead of milk it requires a hotter fire to bake properly. A lamp shade frame is easily utilized as a frame on which to place one’s hat. The wire frame may be covered with ribbon and set in the bottom of the hatbox. Then there is no danger of the brim of the hat touching the box itself. Care of a Wet Book. It water is spilled on a book, it is well nigh fatal to dry it by the fire. Mop it as dry as possible and let it dry naturally in an even temperature. | In Place of a Collar Stud. Instead of fastening the linen collar at the back of the neck with a eollar stud, many women find a small safety | pin more satisfactory. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’ Pattern Service. 107 GIRL’S EMPIRE DRESS WITH GUINPE. Paris Pattern No. 3167 — All Seams Suits and vercoats At a Good, Big Saving. Look at These Children’s Overcoats at Half Price, THAT MEANS $2.50 Overcoats for $1.25 $3.00 Overcoats for $1.50 $3.50 Overcoats for $1.75 Sizes 4 to 10 Years. Gome Today! THE F. A. WELLS €O, janiid The Editor Behind the Gun. Tom Thomson of the Howard Courant insists that while quail hunting is good sport it is unprofitable. This is his record this year: “Bought a new gun, $22. A hunting coat, $3.85. Went quail hunting four times, and shot away ap- proximately 65 smokeless shells each day—say 250 shells for the four days, cost $6.50. Paid shares on livery, 36. WM. F. BAILEY (Suecessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! | HEAVY HATS HURTFUL. Heating the head millinery means dry ecalp To keep both healthful, frequent and sclentific attention is necessary. Have Miss Adles tone up your scaip. | She will be in Norwich entire w January 10th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich by heavy winter Telephone 704. CHARLES MCNULTY,LESSEE FEATURE PICTURB: “His Reformation.” THRILLING WESTERN HOLDUS MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTI TED SONG PROGRAMMIE Ladies and Children, 6o MusiC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano, Room 48, Central Bufl@®ing. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muslc 4 hington Strest. L. H. BALC Teacher of Pl 29 Thames B Lessons given at my resldence op a¥ the home of the pupil. Same method &% used at Schawenka Conservatory, - in. ol SKIRTS MADE TO FIT FOR ONLY and We Furnish Tailors' $2.50 Trimmings F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Pro; Tel. 511. ‘We warrant Entire Satisfaction Any sorts of Woolens you may wish for at Cut Prices. MARSHALL’S 164 Main Street, with the Norwich Circulating Library. PURSHASING 'Phone 518-5. sept22 for LeWando's Dyers and JanllTThS The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 15 Clairmount Aw JAMES E. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag planet with some other star will not | profiteth it a woman If she gets a di- | ny, Pattern Dept, Norw " i Best VYork Only, « occur within about 2 pillion of years.|vorce today and 1emarries before sun-| Ten cents is all that it costs to have Pnone 432-8. 18 Perkine Av Allowed. Paid for lunches and ‘ammunition’ | Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings Cranberry for Coloring. These are matters men need not|down? our handsome spring and summer cat—| A little cranberry juice give the | Daintily picturesaue 1s the dress here | Other than cartridges, $6. Incidentals. | ' gnd such things Refinished. S worry over. The chief alm should be 2logue containing over 1,000 Seazonaple | richest rose color {0 frosting or an | shows which as prerented in the cront | clgars 1o treaf the fatmers, ctc, Probe | g9 ¢o 7 Chestnut St Norwicii, Conn i to Iive this life right, and there is no| In this Yankee-Doodle-Dixie con- |Styles sent to any address. is | ice. View is made of tan ladies’ c e 2.5 2 paid ont i — i 7 covi of ma e Bmpire body being braided with dark hunting (if he hasnt’ overlooked Question about the future. The prin- | troversy, “let them both live for- |2mount only covers the cost i brown. and having a garniture of @it ne). $46.55. e Killed -the Hmit’ . Fried Codfish Steaks. ciples of right We furnish the catalogue. free of ch ing have been thor- | ever,” appears to be a popular heart buttons, and the guimpe is made of 0 qua ch day—80 birds in ali, BRI S mated Aol mcahmion. Tivila iy Order today. Sprinkle the steaks with salt and | tucied ecru batiste. The guimpe, L Bl ot il Lo, A0 Peumonta Follows a Cold, FALL STYLES s Hhe Savieit Saigh pepper. brush lightly with beaten egg, | the dress. s back closing, and is pro- (4% & cost of a Graction lest O B0 py¢ never follows the use of Foley's |M ing as the Saviour taught would cre- e Lemon Plate and Fork. and dip in flour, crumbs or cornmeal, | Vided with wrist-length slecves whic TDERPT the doet Tertt et Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, | W' including the latest patterns, eludes any special spiritual prepara- |has no more muscle for the snow | with silver and finished with 4 design | brown paper before serving. dress. The design is ‘ono that can he | them out hi bitds still cost him al | LT your system. Take at first sign M "Guiie mivee the high prics [§ tion for the world to come shovel than he has stomach for the |in silver forming a rim about a quar- - Pt of materials as in the present instance | for such small birds."—Topeka Jour- | of @ cold and avold a dangerous iliness. | | 0" 0 "0 (50 b i bill collector. ter of an inch in height, is among the Boiled Herring. or ‘may be made of one throughout. | of | The Lee & Osgood ¢ { g, tells the story of our sue tea table accessories sure to please. A | Rub the fish with, salt and vinegar. | Materials which can be used to advan- cess. SIGNING AND VOTING.. That signatures are often wrongly fnterpreted there can be no question. When a city s not a terminal point for a railroad, it is something to be a regular whistling point. That lends special lemon fork, matching the rim in design, completes the set. Shew the tail of each fish into its mouth and boil gently for twelve min- utes, Drain and serve with melted tage for a dress of this kind are China silk, pongee, challis, cashmere, nun’s velling, French flannel. lawn, cham- bray, llnen, gingham or French per- weceseesersaseserssscssssescoses Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL ! on =iy c ot Sc 3 butter and choj d parsley. cale. ' - 75l Hons or for the purpose of opening| When it comes to life few of us|spoonful of salt, one pint of boiling Cream of Rice Soup. e e e raaletat | am u 0., o an issue like tha liquor issue is no | conduct ourselves if we were aware | Water. If you find it is not soft Put into a saucepan a well rounded | 36 inches wide. The guimpe requ Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bl | | enough add more water and have the tnbllesnoor(x,fdul of bu;txer and when la’b Q[Arflatiw i‘ntthels filde. % mixture so you can handle without | melted add two tablespoonfuls of rice of pattern, 10 cents. TN signer may be. An enemy may sign | ful consequences. b sticking to the hands. Shake a hand- | flour. When thoroughly blended, pour | , Order through The Bulletin Company, @8 readily as a friend for the purpose " 5 ful of meal on the moulding board, | in slowly three cupfuls of warm mflk, | Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. of having an opportunity to help | The knowledge that the president|¢urn out, roll thin, cut in squares. Bake | stirring constantly until it boils. Add Xnock his foe out. Others opposed to | Te21ly likes to avold trouble does not|in a moderate oven. When it is brittle | a cupful of cold boiled rice and sea- the issue may do it as a matter of tend to make life a it pleasanter for |take out, stand in front of stove with | son with salt or curry powder. It was shown by the muni- | the administration. door open so it may brown slightly, indication of what the action of the | that it is our deeds that produce fear. 65 Lroadway. WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION. PINE-LADEN ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE i FRESH STOCK THIS WEEK ‘od, Pollock, Haddock, Ha Heard Dickens' Last Words. Among the mighty pines of the Adirondack Mountains are hun- dreds, perhaps thousands, of consumptive people, who have returned recent Dickens bazaar at Caxton I 3 4 browning on both sides: butter while Large Pockets and Cuffs. iy P gy 5 A e T e e rhaps g iiah, “Smelts, Satmon, Mack 5 of",’;’;’: é"’(‘he‘;"‘_‘“‘:;z A good buffalo hide Is now worth | Still hot and you can have it for your | Pockets as well as cuffs grow large | Fagarth is $4. She was & ehlid w toithe primifive. iee, of the sarly’ ploneer ‘"d‘“ s I'°(’;i’;"‘“;‘:" 5 Fish of all kind Hibbard's papers only 1783 | $1:000. and fhany of us can remem- kealir when you make tea. as the season advances and they have | she went to live under the roof of her They live in camps bullt of rough logs, and constantly inhale the frag- | Ladd’s Fish Marke! S ot the 2000 or mrs3 | ber when they were the cheapest robes § 4 more trimming, Belts, too, are wider | brother-in-law, Charles Dickens, and rant pine-laden air, which has a soothing, healing effect upon the ; . im; of the 5000 or more | P15 WICD Mhey were th Fine Salad Dressing. than ever. The bucklés which fasten | she remained a member of his house ATRLO0 GraERE. Tel. 523 32 Water 8t who signed Mr. Taylor's papers, .only =R & them are’ decidedly sizable, and the | hold until the final summons cam - S 1 When Boston looked at itself on o e e e Ao one t6ur; | brilliant settings of semi-precious | the great novellat. She was with n hese are facts that it is well for | wwuur cndas moraing Tt cond ot maoy | fablespoontul - dry mustard, one-hait | Stones make them the more conspicu- | when he was struck down. His last those in interest to bear in mind. Men | cccaned a feeling of shame. . Better | Vel tablespoonful salt. Stir all to- [ OUS- words were “On the ground. She mho sign reform manifestoes do not - Better| gcother dry; then add three well beaten : alone heard them. T At o e e ot | things awere expected of Boston. et L ovs nna e bensier tave Handsome Tea Service. Tt is generally supposed that Miss ~who sign for a prohibition issue are e milk. Last add one small cup vinegar | Among the new teapots mone Is a| Hogarth was in Dickens’ mind when he ! The- labor representatives and. fifty |and piece of butter size of an egg. |&reater favorite than the pot of white| jotted down in his notebook the fol- novsa Zero 'Wealher Calls for Fur Robes an There s a peculiar virtue in pine which makes it & splendid rem- edy for coughs and colds and other affections of the throat and bron- chial organs. This valuable medicinal property Is present in the Vir- gin Ol of Pine compound pure, which is a combination of the active principles of pine and santal album. To break up a cold quickly there is nothing so_effective as the - easm e ey vt clergymeh are to form the coricilia- | o ‘. ‘ tline of 4 “character” for fu- mixture of two ounces of Glycerire, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine ek 2| Caga” the wutier after it is on the |porcelain covered with a more or less | lowing outline of a “character” for fu of two ou y. , 2 o 3 Blorfoat. tory board to settle strikes at Phila- | stove.) Mix well and boil in a double | intricate network of silver. The other | ture use: “She—sacrificed to children Compound pure, and eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a teaspoon- 3 THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BAL-|delphia. May they pull well together. | bofler until thick as custard, stirring |articles of the tea service, including|and sufficiently rewarded. From a ful every four hours. The ingredients are not expensive and can eas We have a fine stock of M tea trays, are to be had in the same |child herself, always ‘the children’ (of | ily be mixed at home in a large bottle. It makes enough to last the also Horse Blanke all the time. iasesscessmsensassasesssassonesestsassens NS B 3 S 5 d will cure any cough that is cur- and stable, and Sleigh Be E style. somebody <lsc) to engross her. And so average family an entire year, and wi y B s atitea_ poattrenty trom Wash: | kit s o o “i?.i“fi,,:;’.;.’::; Gorn Pome E _— . it comes to pass that she s never mar- abie 1t you have any difculty in securing & pure medicinal Whisky. Right,ohlitty ac rig hat Sccretary : - * : : 3 ; 8 ried: never herself has a child; Is also Send forty cents to the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O., who man- ::n::htu.nfa Secretary Ballinger will | and_ self-supporting plan, which fs the | Sift together two quarts of meal and | ':::}“""m': e :‘h"a’; P‘::; that | devoted to ‘the children’ (of somebody ufacture the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure; arid they will The Shetucket Harmess Co | Ay lgn as secretary of | only right method for general pension- | one-half pint of flour, make a well in| In selecting pins for a baby, see that | else); and they love her; and she has See that you are supplied with a full half pint of pure stralgh e interior, mot because President |inz. the center and pour into it a pint of [the pin does not extend-beyond the| g1 iy vouth dependent on her till her whisky by prepald express. 9 Pty Taft has in the least changed his . boiling water, stir up enough ‘of the|catch, for if it does a distressing|Sonih and dies quite Nappily.—T.ady 283 Main Streel. attitude toward him, but because lead- | Tt is given out for a fact that |Meal to make a thin batter. and when | scratch will result. Pictorial. TR : WM. C, BODE 1t | Rhode Teland will refect the Hneoms | c00l 2dd to it a cupful of lively yeast, ing republicans are econvinced the only to save the republican | tax amendment. It is doubtful i that | Secacboonful of salt and emough milk- ® Curing Li Telephone 865-4. and rty permanent - division and [ measure gets the approval, of the | the wh, I“" to make a thick batter of§ “In my kitchen the other da; 2 i kb o v i e s Ty other and bake in a moderate ov the olicloth over of the kitchen table, 0 bulldiag 1o Norwici though Ballinger can be The house has reached a point now This was a popular bread w ur Tt G L ol ihres fos a8 meked to step down and out without | In their differences where it seems as | forefathers. wil G g0 for us to bufla. Taticction on his intesgity and simply |if the Insucgents and democrats were S 5 for the Job; - Competition-1a heen an == 2 matter of party protection. It is|having as much fun out of it as Speak- Kitchen Spoons. o moy or the job, Competition ‘Ia keen anc tne old-fashioned theory that all the | er Cannon ‘While wooden spoons are invaluable compels close figuring, but years of dit for good work done by a de- in the kitchen, there are certain uses experfence has taught us the wey te partment is due the president, fiot the | A new handkerchief has killed a|!0 Which they should never be put |y )l confidence of the Well-Informed | bgure close and do first-class werk cabinet officer, and that as soon as a | Texan. The despatch does not may | o GiiigUld Niever use a wooden spoon i member of the cabinet becomes an|whether It was jammed Into his throat | for the whod aevorms th Fiaris of fny |Of the World and the Commendation of embarrassment to his chief, it is his | or whether the colors ran and scared | onion instantly and will impart it to | the most eminent physicians it was essen- plain duty to resign. Many old-fash- | him to death. other foodstuffs, even after the lapse } . SRS Slatisines, Sitne BT thel Tiey of many weeks. A metal utensil used | tial that the component parts of Syrup near President Taft, recalled this the-| A Ml{chlxan justice of the peace has :;;‘ g{flgn“{zflfyfi"l“qfl(!?fig’f ,‘by ‘;‘!Ped of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be ory when the Ballinger-Pinchot con- | taken fn his sign becanse prohibition St el B e | 5 and ; there- C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bullie: 218 MAIN STREET. 0. Phone pealed to Mr. Ballinger, and President | creases the justices’ business here -in| over a fork, knife or spoon used in |fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub- { Taft chose not to reeur to it in his | New England. Dreparing onions, ‘as this instantly lishes a full statement with every package. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich wn interests. Others now have taken destroys the onion flavor. . Fajiesa o AL the Ale that {5 acknowledged to be the matter up, believing the party sit-| When it comes to winters like this, S The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- best on the magket -— HANLEY on to be too serious to permit of|the average husband sticks to the| Small Dishes Nicer Than Laree. |g,0¢ which they demand in a laxative PEERLESS. A telephone order will r. tempor flannel cakes and the girl who make: Several small receptacles for tiny s d e, e ik AS a matter ophecy it will b | them. Soulmates flourish better in | cakes are prettier (han two large ones, | remedy of an ethical character, are assured sipsive’ promot. attentisn, inisresting e how this matter | gummer time. One round cake, to be sliced by those |, o o S iRt Gk | D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St e#s. From every point uf view It has y ah Who liko pound or frult, is a real & 'y the Company’s original Saviea 3 : tfoctainte S Mple. z ion. S ouly. g R WA Y P . A S Cecil Rhodes’ Way. Banawiches 6f gny. king one. lixes | U0t known to the Company out M (‘-m-n Rl"mdeg‘a.lw7ya dll;x‘ thin(is on cTnmplrla the list of dlrfrn;h'vt-nl.a. The figs of California are used in the R B l- - s found it profit- | a bis scale. Sometimes his gardener | Tea, of course, is served, and choco- r 3 . iss All 3 ebis to a st the fighting Tt hia | wonld sck him for two or three dogen | Iate also. if one wishes. ‘but the lat- | Production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of 0s¢€ OW “lg 5 <y i as Taft stands for |Fos€ ‘nu[shmnor“tmit : ee; )‘:}I‘odes !e;v!s‘nm necessary ¢ | Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but. rriors appear to|Would impatiently exclaim: “What's ith a few guests it expecte S ptl S arrietes ARt 10 by goné of two dozen of anything | tnat chairs will be provided in the the medicinal principles are obtained from e Count by hundreds and thousands, not | room, but the only one at the table is known to act most beneficially. e by dozens. A thousand is the only way | for her who pours the tea. planbiimons oot o : Attention is called to the fact that |t0 Droduce any effect or make any| Guests are privilezed to draw their | To get its bengficial effects always buy eversthing canned and labelled sal- | MOney."—Chicago Journal. seats about the table when tea is |ihe genuipe—manufactured by the Cali- e — served. No maid is required in the b |~ 3mon Is not salmon; and that the g0ov-| Tanning snake -kjn‘- for the manu- | room. i 2 fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale. tur v * belts ha T vill b ttier by artifi- i i facture of womens' belts has become a he room will be prettier by artifi- | by all eading druggiste- ive industry of clal light than by jdaylight | LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Strest. 3. J. C. STONE. Prop. M no advertsing n Fastern Connecticil &qual to letiu Iqr business resulls,