Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 4

‘n.ich Bulletin PROFITS—TARIFF OR NO TARIFF There is no dodging the fact that AY_THE % low tarift or no does not con- ) . und Goufis, mmmau(:ézhm-m-: a =1 aR v ' e The notice of the National Boot an RIS e ioturers sasociation that| ~ NEEPLEWORK NOTEs. 2 acksows Yaune = prices on all grades of shoes shall De | .1 1010 clonder monogram is a fa- &) Sshecaiption srice 12¢ & weeks 50c & -lvm:‘ud‘ ul‘l’ )::‘«n'-. 'hi: h‘_':: 5% | vorite for ‘the handkerchief corner. memth year. free the tari s finished leather was reduced 33 1-3 Entered at the Postolfice at Norwich, per cent, shows this. ‘white muslin with embroidered but- |and when the dish hm drop it In and Conn. as second-claas matter. Looking the field over, the Toledo | terflies around the edge and frills of |let it melt slowly. a sprinkle of Tussngee ol Binge cajls attention to the fact that | valenciennes lace on each plece. ry mustard snd shyemne whes —the F s ey, fififix‘: 3 J“g’zmau'fs“-'."' o “the lower duties upon DulD PAPST | Laoces of the most claborate descrip- | blase for some - minutes . afterward. S e n Jo = caused Canada to start putting an ex- | jon are used for evening gowns, and | Sgrve on toasted water biscuits. Cidunn and tolds are a_proifac sowree, ot mot be Willimantic Office, Room 3. Murray | Dort tax into effect which counteracts | in some cases the pattern is outlined 2 Snd emgsiive “romedy % CHILDREN AT MATINGES fo—d SHO WS DAILY—3.30, 7, 045 Scalloped Oysters—Dip & fork or a g g Vg S o Sre s T ————————————————————————r—— —_— nut piok into the liquor and after a Py ‘ cure amy e = Builaing. Telephone, 210. any possibly saving to consumers of | with silver or gold threat or tiny seed e - paper and robs the government of just | pearls. * Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1910, little shake of the oyster remove each - = - iy e P — g A Kelth & Procle o¢ California. obtained an Increase In | Tapestry, etiech 13 o sclid aling fone tom the jiigs. This ciohia the oin Irvamently prescrives and tn Medly rieommentet by e |[73 SHOWS DAILY T RIU h & Proci 2.30, 7 and 8.45 devil THE FAMOUS BIG TIME ACT S0 much revenue. The frult Erowe™ | rapestry stitch is a solid filling | one from the This clears the A MURICIPAL BUILBING. the tariff on lemons and the railroads adaptation of the long and short |lquor and which Interferes with the T Hartfora is in meed of & city bulld- | immediately raised rates 0 a2 to &b~ R ihe mutches are Mopt parabel, | detioacy o¢ the taste. “Then drain tne - —— ed to its esent necessities | sorb the profi ere e sl never changing, and are repeated as |oysters and put em in a piping Py 27 “The Courant favors a plan of | manufacturers, dter pleading for low- | ofton as necersiry (o il the space. In | dish with & Jump of butter. When the [ was interested to come wpon an entry | Gimity, luwn. EnEhaR, percale, fanncl AND TBE DANIE SISTERS B e vandings eimer than & Big| or dutles on raw material, In order | order fo obain & rich effect the |edges are curled slightly, which will e | about the vest worn by the king. As | S40¢n SLIMER S0 i four stzes— EDDIE Dmm‘ AND Ly 1 In_the Musical Comedy — 3 augeviile auditorium | BUFRAYNE | stion Tenl Metvopolitan Mendline THE GREAT POWERS The Eminent HWypnotist Wenderful Scientifie and Humerens Demonstrations of Mypuotly Pewer. 4 MUSICAL KLEIS. GREGOIRE AND ELMIRA, European Gymnasts. GORDON AND BRENNAN, Those Comedians. 1 Feature Pletwre, AN INDIAN’S BRIDE.” A charmingly pretty bureau set is of Jeint @epartmental structure; and in | that the poor public might not have | stitches should be weil lapped. in & very few minutes, the ovsters are | far as 13 known, thls vost, of WhICh | froms’ o 5 For a child of 3 — lone. Serve them on slices of hot but- Chi 1t is certainly moving along cor-| to pay more for footgear, blandly ralse | | . izl (oo raw edges of |tered toasiewhite or EiGten breade | Of October 15 1686, is the forerunmer B rect Nmes. This is what The Courant | the prices. They also defy the com- | . 000 ST CE 7% 10" (he' tiny lace | with a sprinkle of chopped parsley on | Of the waistcoast of today. No less of pattern. cent: hes to say upon this particular point: | petition N, T RN 0y | ruth e lingoric’ waists or dresses. (top. e O 1 s bo:. | Pettars Donts Worwidn, Goma 0o ! “In arst place, we beg to call [ lower cus 3o not fell it in old-fashione ' g 'y hen| “The figuring of economists is never | \way. but place the twe right sides | Mushrooms Sauteed—This exquisite | Thg garment, as described by Pepys, ettention to the fact—obvious Wl y. P 7 gt e o iy B Ly that a single | more awry,” says The Blade, “than in | togethér and bind the edges with the |feast may be made of either canned or | 13 & long 3 For Shredding Lettuce. S e 3 finest thread, making @ buttonhole |fresh mushrooms, though the latter | Of black eloth, and pinked with white | g ;;oors will be found much more munielpal building in its very nature| dealing with the taiut auestion. Low | Sncey CIoiot ** Put'a stiteh |are better. The wild puft balls that | Silk under it, and a coat over it’ Frur- | UOCT: Tor shredding lettuce than is undesirable. It must be started too | dutles do not necessarlly mean Jow | {'g " mesh ana il have a neat |seem the deformed sisters of mush- | ther on Pepys = cxpresses the desire |.’inife. The work, too, will be more Big or eise it will soon not be big | prices to con: o % | ince seam, which when pressed can |rooms may also be used. Leave the | that the fashion 4 'S MAY | Guickly accomplished. emengh. 1If it is started too big, there | for foreign goods does not Drevent| . .. ..iy po observed and it will not |little umbrellas in cold water for an [ Obtain. is «ll that waste to consider. How- | trade assoclations from dictating in-| ¢, hour. Then peel them and discard the ever Big we might let ourselves build | creases in their wares. The principal stems, wipe dry and put over the fire HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. . &t would be outgTown by the grow- | free trade argument is made ridicu- hould interest |in the cold dish, closely covered, and ing city. So that it must either be|lous by & half-day’s meeting of a|the busy sewer n numerous |leave the cover on during all the cook- The Bulletin's Pattern Service. An Adamant Woman. Comedy Bkit. B THEATRE Baking Biscuits. In baking biscuits have the oven uite hot at first, but lower the te: : th Perature. @ ittle’ vetors the biscuits| | JURETTING e This little sugsestion e (o be removed, |inz, which would be about twenty ” basting_threads SRR ushent oc f RS M | roun of Dagatna e place the material under ihe presset |minutes. Mushrooms so cooked may are ready to be taken from the oven. or for the later future; but In time, | L .. DUV OF A LUNATIC, foot of the machine to hold it firmlv |be eaten with bread and butter or else This will add materially in making the e any way, outgrown. Meanwhile its “ | Clip the thread at intervals and mever | served as a garnish to any other dish. Discuits light. Hol lda S constructien would e unnecessarily| It is rarely the habit of @ lunatic | nuff out a long thread In one piece, | They must be lightly salted when put CHARLES MSNULTY, L Oyster Cocktails in Grape Fruit. ter cocktails are sometimes serv- | and every day in the year, at mid-day oy ed in small grepe fruit shells or in 4 pepper ‘shella.® The efect 1s docidedly | °r ot mid-night, dawn or dusk, any pleasing. Heat for Cake Bak In testing the oven for cake baking costly, for it must be bigger than is|to keep a diary, but Franz Joseph | for in doing so you may spoil the ma- |on and not peppered at all. Meedod and the dally management of | Shubert, who {8 suspected of shooting, | terial. The présser foot of the ma- 3 1 with elevators, heating, janitor| wounding and killing boy coasters in [ chine will also be found very useful | Lobster a la Newburg—What ama- 2 ily | when rinning a seam: the garment [teur cook has not attempted this work and all the rest would mean a} New York, had the habit, and his daily | FICR, SR UE 0, P40y Gnd a dull | sophisticated dish in her studio or $reat permanent drain on the treasury | jottings leave no doubt of the vacancy | il it used to cut the threads. boarding house bedroom? It is the & G Te of Sciniinance. ot his mind or of his irresponsbility | P® ey 4f SIL 0% Uhais PHe hrow “We ought to have grouped bufld-|as a citizen. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. |entertain some time, and thoush casy by some competent and| Here are some of the extracts from cnoush to make, it ives a fine im- FEATURE FIOTURN. “The Smuggler’s Game,” GREAT STORY OF OPIUM INDUSEW MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT time and all the time, — The Roud tuge, planned srtistio-minded architect, each build- his diary: pression of great knowledge in cook- up when needed, room being all the expansion that the mative can conceive. This stmple common sense. To neglect obeerve it is plunder. Let the pub- ‘walke up to the fact that there is someshing doing, end get busy.” becomes the eapital city of the to mot enly do eredit to itself, to furmish » model which other g citles of the state may ac- cept mot only as practical but as ore namental Norwich has a city, town and coun- ty dullding which it has outgrown and which it has just enlarged to meet the public necessities. It is an ornament %o the place and a credit to the orig- fnal designers; but the gas and elec- iy to come whem Norwich will need = public bullding up to date in every appofntment, and roomy enmough to look comfortable for those employed therein. The Courant's idea of a group of tulldings is a good ome, for it.com- bines with the separativeness of de- partments a stateliness of desisn be- coming the first city of the state. Tt is to be hoped that Hartford will not blunder in an enterprise of such ance from every point of view. A LOSING GAME. The way congress is moving indi- cates that the session will last well into the er, if that august body docs not get down to business. There are great and imperative issues pend- different sections of the ¥ to be directly affected by them ave their needs met and ns acted upon instead of »eing lost in a committee pigeonhole. There are awaiting for the considera- on and action of congress, conserva- tion, interstate commerce laws, Amer- ican ship swbsidy, the readjustment of the navy, deep waterways, and a hun- dred other momentous questions of interest to the country, now fairly be- fore congress for adjustment. President Taft fe on his job and he i= urging congress to make heste in strengthening the hands of the admin- istration and meeting the crying needs of the natton. Congress is apparently in no hurry to do things, and the political bicker- ing and guarrelling which mark the conduct of the factions are trying the patience of the president and of the people Congress is balky and the people are becoming disquieted. and republi- can partisans looking anxiously on are iaquiring If the republicans are work- ing for the election of a democratic Louse in November. The careful con- =ideration of party interests does not appear to be taking up much of the attention of the members just at present, THE CONFERENCE OF GOVERN- ORS. The meeting of the conference of governors in Washington calls atten- ¢ion to_a mew force In governmental ection which ought to bring about de- sirable results. 7t is a worthy exper- iment set on foot by President Roose- veilt, and there is reason for hope that ft may prove to be of advantage to the entire country, as a fosterer of state co-ope the unification of laws w so ¥ way governors tervals as a t by united ems where for mere th the assumpt ns upon which the ernment cannot act, and the oaly way out of the difficulty to obtain uniform state legislation. Not is it expected that uniform legisl by the states will be pro- moted, but that state rights will be &trengthened and conserved, and cen- tralization of power in the hands of the federal government lessened. It will take a few years to find out whether this scheme has in it the mer- it which its organizers thought they foresaw. It puts up a good front and if the interests of all are kept first it is difficult to ses how it can possibly p? It is dreadful annoying to the men who know how to gobbls coal lands “aceording to law.” to have the gov- emment providing to hold them for the peoplc ##ven notice that he cannot keep his family on $1.500 a vear at Washing- ton and will decline to run Chicage to have a public utilities Bureau with a $5,000 man at the head ©f it. Chicago can afford It Trading baseball players by mana- ®ers is being regarded as among the chance games of the country. “October 13—I shook my head 17 times. “October 15— shook my head 103 times. “October 19—1 shook my head 19 times. “January, 1903, at Snake Hill, N. J. while shaking my head in the street: I was arrested and got seven months in the jail for vagraney. “T spent five cents today for a glass of soda. “I rode in a Brooklyn trolley car vesterday and spent a nickel. I might have walked and saved it. This man lived in a cheap hotel and lived by begging. That he should bave long ago been under restraint is chown by these ‘evidences, which are two years old. He has doubtless been growing worse all the time, and was known as a “funny bug,” until he takes to killing boys for amusement. There are too many of these degenerates and irresponsibles traveling around this country, and those who should see that they are taken care of are too neglectful In taking action against them. The locking wup of this man would have saved ome lad’s life and prevented two others from being seri- ously injured. EDITORIAL NOTES. An Dllinois minister has won natlon- al fame by declining to have his sal- ary raised. The man who is frank enough to say what he thinks is never popular with the mistress of a boarding house. Happy thought for today: We are free moral agents: It is better to be a budding genius than a blooming idiot. Vermont has seen the first robin; but as Connecticut has robins the year round, it has no first or last red- breasts. If Paulhan takes home to France the $10,000 prize he will have no doubt that America is a first-class nation to visit, 5 It is explained now that doctors are awful absent-minded, in connection' with the fallure of Dr. Cook to pay his stenographer. ‘When the government sees its way clear to do an express package busi- ness it will begin to make surpluses instead of defieits. When ‘one sees prices towering as at present one is not to blame if he suspects that the fourth dimension has got into trade. e are now told that the country is facing a foods shortage; but not how this can be with such banner crops as were had last year. 1f\ the president had the same au- thorlty over Speaker Cannon that he had over Pinchot there is mo doubt what he would do. No one will regret that a million comic valentines were burned in that ‘Worcester, Mass., fire, excepting, perhape, the government. The man who is usually kept out suspiciously late in warm weather by lodge meetings, 1s now made late by the frost in his whiskers. going without thelr meals i but ask for damages from the offend- ing corporations for abuse. The American pub in dirty bob- tail cars looks as uncomfortable as it does trying to get into a menageric tex door to see the elephant. Big Things Los Angeles Is Doing. Eringing a whole river of mountain water from the Sierras, 240 miles to the city, at a cost of 323, ng great municipal docks and barbor improvements on her San Pedro water front in conjunction with development work by the United States zovernment. Putting up new buildings at the Tate of over $1,000,000 per month. the fastest record in her history. Increasing in population at the rate of not less than 20,000 per year. Population now over 300.000. Gaining in wealth according to the official valuation at the rate of $20.- 000,000 per year. i Entertaining nearly 100,000 tourist visitors. summer and wWinter, an- nually. Ehowing a_vearly increase in bank clearings of $35.600.000. Making an annual gain in bank de- posits of more than $22,000.000. Manufacturing vearly over $33.- 000,000 worth of the goods consumed in ‘the southwest and adding vearly to the number of factories and men employed. Adding enoromusly each year to what is already —recognized the finest electric raliway serviee (local and interurban), in the world.—Los Angeles Times. “Is she changeable?” “Exceedingly so. No matter what the style of hair dress- ing s it always becomes her."—Detroit Free Press. Paris Transfer Pattern No. Evelet and French design for a shirt |able) will do well to learn the crochet waist_ closing in the back, to be trans. ferred to linen, sook or muslin ane white cotton floss lawn, cambric, embroidered with | Shows a cabochon In the very center if on silk or |Of the bag. And when this huge stone woolen goods the embroidery should all |15 indicative of one's birth month there be solid with silk floss. Price of pattern, 10 cents. through The Bulletin Com- |COmparatively easy to learn, so no one Norwich, Conn. pany, Pattern Dept. Paris Transfer Pattern No. Designs for the ends of a towel to | the lace falls in line with the on e transferred to huckaback and em- | piece dress, The extreme edges may dered y or b in_evelet | be trimme work and partly solid as preferred. | or.merely fla v The scallops are buttonholed closely el o and the stems ontlined. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through pany, Pattern Dept. brofdered solidly "The Bulletin Com- Norwich, Conn. Ribbon Cake. Light part—One cup flour, 1-4 cup melted butter, spoon’ baking powder, pinch salt, 3-4 cup milk, 1 ege. Sift flour, sugar, bak- powder into bowl. % break egg into cup, Al with milk and | ning_combination for the dressy muff Beat two min- | and scarf. ‘Melt butter, turn into dry mixture, Bake in long tin. Dark part—One-half cup molasses. 1-2 cup sugar, nutmeg and allspice, 1 i-2 cups flour. Put first one-haif of light cake and then one-half of dark, efc.. with jelly Put cake on fiat surface, place small tin on top, and press with about six pounds weight three hours. Frost with plain icing on top and The New Underskirts. Very serviceable are the new under- skirts of jersey with silk ruffles. upper part is gored of the jersey ma- the seams being stayed with is of silk, and so holds out one’s dress skirt considerable | €vening wear. warmth to the skirt and no undesira- ble bulkiness about The sufficiently. the waist and Cabbage with Sour Cream. d of cabbage v 4 o Weop | Large black hats, trimmed with ven itk | black velvet and & single large white On Troll WUh | Fose, or mardenis, are’ vers popuise reream and 4 two ta- over the cabbage and serve ery. | _Cut the meat of a boiled Jobster into two-inch bits or else get the best quality to be had In can and drain off all the liquid. Rub the yolks of two hard boilod eggs to a smooth paste with a tablespoonful of cream. Cook together in the dish over the alcohol flame two tablespoontuls of flour, with a slack one of butter, stir Into this the yolk and creem paste and add slowly a cupful of cream _sweetened with a vinch of soda. When this mixture reaches the boiling point put in the lobster meat. a little salt. cayenne pep- per and ground mace. Stir all together two or three minutes—long enough for the lobster to heat through. BEAD BAGs. R The woman who covets & bead bag this season (and they are very fashion- stitch, buy some beads and make the bag at home. There s a style that is more sentiment to the little trinke* than one might imagine. Bead work is need despair of owning a pretty opera bag. A home-made bag does not necessarily call for mountings. pro- Yided drawstrings are not objéction- able. Ali-over Laces. All-over laces, that have hereto- fore been used principally for yokes or whole waists, are enjoying some distinction at présent as panel fizures on cloth. The two widths are placed from the shoulder line and fall straight down. With a few gathers and rats, with pendant trimmings, Molding Cranberry Jelly. When next serving cranberry felly, make it into individual molds. Serve these tiny molds on a platter, garnish- ed with cress or some other green. If one has no regular molds to use, after Our Spring and Summer Catalogue | dinner coffee cups or small wine glass- containing over 1,000 of the very latest | s will be found to answer every pur- designs (100 pages) is now ready for | pose. malling and will be sent to any ad- dress upon receipt of 10 cents to cover the actual cost of mailing and hand- Don’t delay, but Shredded Pepper Garnish. Shredded red pepper is quite as of- in your | fective for garnishing some dishes as the shredded lettuce. Have the pepper very cold before cutting it with sharp scissors. Shredded lettuce and red 1 cup | PepPers in combination makes pretty 1 tea- nests for many salad mixtures. Dressy Muffs. Chiffon and marabou make a stun- Extravagant Hatpins. i 1| Hatpins were never so_extravagant cup milk, 1-2 cup chopped raisins, 1-2 | in size and decoration. Some of the cup currants, 1-3 teaspoon clove, cas- | latest are adorned with handpainted and about | miniatures. long tin. The Prominent Quill. Quills very long and very odd are prominent on walking hats. Gold Chains Outside the Coat. Long jeweled gold chains are now worn outside the coat. The Turn-up Hat. Every other hat seems turned up at the left side. The Little Bonnet. ‘The little bonnet is coming In for Fine Draperies. There is still an enormous vogue for fine draperies, The Popular Large Black Hat. this winter, Beins Origin of the Waistcoat. “T have been reading Pepys’ Diary again,” said a Newark woman, “and That the best body-building and strengthening tonic for Delicate Ghildren T — daughter was| “My two children, who wers - - sined rapidly | Vinol | proved that Vinelisa splen- o’ — | did tonic for delicate child: Mich. | Mrs. C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mass. Vinol builds up healthy fiesh and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We return it Vinol 3157 CHILD’S DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 3157 — Al Seams Allowe 3 For tiny tots the dear little frocks that hang loose from yokes are won- derfully becoming and comfortable as well, also the mothers like them be- cause they are easy to make and easy to launder. To this class belongs the dainty wee frock here shown, which may be made with wrist-length sleeves ag in the large view or short puft sleeves compieted by a narrow band as in the back view. In the large view the dress is made of fine cambric. the voke being hand embroldered and the thands hand scalloped. The dge, too, i& scalloped and the collarband omitted. In the back view the frock is_made of pale blue French chambiay. Other materials which may be used Tor its development are hand- kerchiet 1linen, crossbar cambric, remember that a greater heat is re- lllS(fllltlllCOllS Afllflml“c quired for a cake baked in layers than n a single loaf. For Creaming Butter. For creeming butter or butter and | e, ... sugar, a perforated spoon will be found more satisfactory than a fork or the | quantity Turn the Fauncel, [ hand. Safety Pin Holders of Silver. Among the novelties in silver are small standards with three arms, spe- cially designed for holdipg safety pins of various size Don’t Persecute your Bowels Got g s sad qresdess. “They are bk GENUINE must bear signature: KIDNEY TROUBLE - SIMPLY VANISHES Just a Few Doses of Pape's Diuretic End the Most Severe Back- ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy Kidney Action —Many Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. The most effective and harmless way to cure backache apd regulate out-of-order kidneys, or end biadder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape’s Diuretic. You will distinctly feel that your Kkidneys ana urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, such as backache, headache, nervousness, rheumatism and darting pains, in- flamed or swollen evelids, irritability. sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless prepara tion as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, _made, anywhere ecise in _the world, which will effect thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape’s Diuretic, which ln{ druggist can supply. our physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantilé agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnatl, 15 a jarge and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Don't be miserable or worried an- other moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder |a ready-made look. All this goes after you start € Pape’s Diuretic, and in a few days you feel and know that your|and admire, call on kidneys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all dan- ger passed. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—ffty- cent treatment—from any drug store —anywhere in the world. MANDRAKE PILLS are mild and geatle, because they are wholly vegetable— they are always effective, because they follow Nature’s corrective and curative methods—they are agreeable to the most delicate in all cases of billousness, liver complaint, d la, indigestion, sick headache, aglddlnsl, malaria, heartburn, etc. Used and prov for more than 78 years. At aruggists, 35c. Bend to us for fres book. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia COMFORT The Acme Cushion Sole Boots for Ladies contain & soft springy cushion of Australian wool felt built into the shoe which absorbs moisture, keeps the feet dry, saves tired feet and prevents headache, the result of foot jar. P. CUMMINGS, Sole Agency. 52 Cemtral Ave. jan13a What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. via Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. Telephone. dec14a Sweet Florida Oranges, 20 for 25 cenls. OTTO FERRY. janisa OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | . .o Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. ‘Phone 32-3 maylia QUALITY 1n work should always be considered, especlally when it costs no more than the fnferior kind Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor/. . STETSON & YOUNG. may3ie - 57T~ We All Hav: Troubles of Our Own. 80 we know how to sympathize with r Bt 20, Ive know how to sympathize Yih|but never follows the use of Foley service pol . With yours in Tegards to your ’able. ble so to help you THAMESVILLE STORE, Janisq C. §. Fairclough, Prop. | with the Norwich Circulating Library i Gas Water Heater hot water in unlimited all parts of the house. The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. | Gas & Electrical Dep’t.,, | 321 Main Stroet, Alice Building. decz4d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Waorry over fll-heaith does youws Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you ook oider than you are. 1f you ere sick, don’t s but g0 about it to make ycarself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. Iy iis, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try 1t Directions for ta twe are printed in #'x languages with every bottls. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 120th Street, New Yoric marsld Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real permonality, the fine joints in character, the littie traits’ that make us what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with It you want & photo of your rea) | self, or what your friends see to love LAIGHTON The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety aug1sd MADE TO FIT $2 50 FOR ONLY o and We Furnish Tallors’ Trimmings Fro ‘We warrant Entire Satisfaction Any sorts of Woolens you may wish for at Cut Prices. MARSHALL'S 24255 164 Main Street, | Agency for LeWando's Dyers and Cleaners. 3anl1TThS 75 MONUMENTS, | Headstones ana Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | and inspect 1000 artistio designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets. Willimantic. Conn. The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co. Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii Conn octic NEWMARKET MOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wices, liquors snd clga:s. Meais and Welch rafebit servec . 1o order. Jobn Tuckiw Prop. Tel 47-& Pneumonia Follows a Cold, Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, | heals” the lungs, and expels the cold from your mystem. Take at first sign | PEERLESS. A telephone or IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMNMNW. Matines, Ladies and Childres, B Janta MusIc, NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teucher of Fluma, Central Butittas. Room 43, 1 CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musia 46 Washington Street BALOO mepshay of Piane R S haraon Bt Lassons given at 7 rodtde - the home of the pupil. Same ad used at Behawenics Conservat ~ 1in. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner i Eastern Connecticul. 'Phone 518-5. septaza 15 Clairmouny Ave. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag Best V'ork Only. Phome etz 18 Poridne Ave wept23a JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binden Elank Books Nads and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 263, oct108 CARDINAL FLOUR a Cardwell’s. It will please you. Try jan7d FRESH STOCK THI Cod, Pollock, Haddock, _Hal Weakfgh, Smelts, Salmon, Mack Shell Fish of all kit Ladd’s Fish Markel, Tel. 523 32 Water Str novad : Zero Weaihér Calls for Fur Robes and Blankets. Robes, also Horse Blankets for street and stabls, and Sleigh I Right quality at right pr The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Maln Streel. WM. C. BODE Telephone B65-4 4 sun I]cll;refl to Any Part of Nm;wl the Ale that fs acknowledged to be t best on the market HANLEY'S or W recelve prompt attentlon D. J. MocCORMICK, 30 Frankiin & mayzoa kose Bdwlifig Alle_ys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12.14 Bath Street. of a cold and avoid a_dangerous iliness. The Lee & Osgood Co, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone $83. aprisg