Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1910, Page 4

Berwizh Bulletiz und Coufied ! : 114 YEARS OLD. “'—w m_. 1Ze & week) 30c & Fntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. as second-class matter, Telephome Calla: Fulletin Business Office. 430. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Office, 35- Williman: oOffice, Reom 3. Murrey e e "Norwich, Monday, Jan. 24, 1910. —_— BEING WELL ADVERTISED, The city that Is well and economi- cally managed does not need special advertising. aoy more than a clty that is blessed with an orderly and law-respecting citizenship mneeds ap- paint 2 committee of safety. Here is Middletown in this state re- ceiving gilt-edged advertising because under & businessiike, non-partisan management the year's reports showed that its ponded debt had been reduced $14.000 and there was a balance of over $17.000 in the treasury. “That this was 2 good showing. says the Rutland News, “every eity in the United States will admit, and they will also have to admit that it was such a showing as few of them made. In every department less money was expended than was appropriated, and wvet the business of the city was tran- sacted in a manner which gave no ground for the charge of stinginess. The other day the speaker of the Massachusetts legislature, in an ad- dress to a business man's association, said that where ten dollars of a city's tax fund were lost to grafters, 2t least one hendred dollars were lost by the loese and ineffective way in which city accounts wers kept and municipal business done; and these are not the cities that get free gilt- dged advertisements, for thelr achievements are of the double-back- action sort, which eould be properly labelied defamation. This achievement at Middletown meets with commendation every- where, for it stands for making prog- ress instead of making deficits. The praises of Middlstown are being sung by the press and its good name is gathering to fiself added prestige. A HILL OF PERFECT POTATOES. It is quite likely that more city men know the good points of a dog or a dahlis than know the good points of a hill of potatoes. Most growers have mot thought of “a perfect hill” since mixed resuits are oftenest to be ex- pected in a potato fleld. At the west the hill of perfect potatoes has been searched for and found by competeht egriculturists, and eastern farmers will be interested iIn this celebrated, well-balanced potato plant in the hill of which wers found just sixteen po- tatoes, says The Farmers’ Bulletin, none of them under six ounce in welght and mone of more than four- teen ounces, the sixteen welighing elght pounde. The experts declared that “not ene particle of wasted en- ergr or =ofl fertility was represented in this hill; and by a series of years of seed selection of a perfect type and variety, but the exercise of a knowl- edge of balanced plant foods and fer- tility and by scientific cultivation and aopileation of moisture by irrigation, such hills could be produced over ractically the whole field.” And perfect farming will increa ‘he perfect hills in any potato patch; it s the imperfect farming which nakes the yield of potatoes in different from 75 bushels to the acre hels. = potato growing 2 mam must know his business, and then if Nature co- operates to produce the perfect con- ditions man has caleulated upon, thers is no doubt that perfect hills of pota- toes will be the rule, not the exception, as is now often the case. However expert the grower may be, he is confined to the management of the ground and must take the weather s it comes, outside of irrigated dis- tricts, but the more intelligent the farming the more satisfactory the re- suits. NEW MIDDLEMEN. Thet the cost of living is all out of proportien to wage-earning is ad- mitted by all, and how to remedy the evil i& mot so apparent. That there is no real necessity for it is admitted by the butchers, sh merchants and grocers of New York, who, to a rep- resentative of The Times, charge it )on the refrigeration of food—in words, that the - speculators threugh it can hold meats, fisn and all sorts of perishable provenders back keaping the supply short of the de- mand. This s what a retail butcher of New York has to say of pre.ent and past market k, five years ago, was 10 to 12 a cents a pound, right up to ihe last couple f years. Now It's 18 cents a pound ‘Round steak is ome uf the chief <uis with the poor. That and chuck steak, faken from the neck. and stew Jam:c, muiton. and beef, are tho par- tlens they mainly use. Until the last two vears the retall price of chuck steak was on the average 10 cents = pound. It was littie affected by vari- ations, but now it sells from 14 to 16 cents a pound. “As for the various kinds of stew meats which are staples with the poor they are now double the price which had been so customary till recently that it was almost fixed. The price was 5 cents a pound on an average before that. Now the retail price is from 10 to 12 cents a pound, and the Jeft beef from which soup is made— soup. the esSential of the poor man's meal—that has climbed from 10 to 14 cents a pound. Ten cents was the price that held with slight variations for ten years before 1908." And fat heifers ready for the mar- ket were sold the past week in Nor- wich for six cents a pound live weight. The Times said further: The fsh on which the poor depend chiefly for subsistence is the cod. Three years ago that was 5 cents a pound, now it 4t costs 10. Next to cod in import- ance to the poor comes haddock. It wsts £ and 3 cents a pound now sgainst 3 and 4 cents of past years. Smeits, of which the supply is plenti- ful mow. cost 14 cents instead of 8 cents as in the past: bluefish, wnosa price used to average between 9 end 10 cents a pound three years ago, now costs 16. and for sea trout, which u pouna pound = One dealer, Siscoursing on the re frigerating process, vesterday, whiza he sald ruined the ~uality of the fish, was interrupted by & woman custom- er, who asked if a certain lot of fish “‘Good as any you sen get alse- to mell at from 8 to 10 cents a vou have to pay 22 cents a were good, and I dom't like to sell frogen fish, but I have to. They fre3ze the firh, and so they don't hava to supply a market till they can get the price they want; that’ the whole . It we don’t give the right price they hold up the supply or send it somewhers else, that's all What can we do? We have to put up the price to make a decent profit.” “With the grocer the hish prices come in egsgs, butter and condensed milk, all necessities to the poor. Stor- age 'egss, cheap comparatively five years ago even in May and April, the seazon of scarclty, now sell at 35 cents a dozen. “Hoth butter and eggs are at the highest point for this season in years, and as for condensed milk, that costs 11 cents a can, as against the 9 eents of several continuous vears, which in its turn was the highest at that time. Yet condensed milk s so important an item that a small grocery in lower Tenth avenue sells 288 cans a week." This system may be made an end of by the combinations now being made and a self-denying as well resentful spirit. COMETARY SPLENDORS. The year 1910 will be noted for its sky-fliers or comets, of which there appears to be at least three In sight now. One astronomical paragraph sa: Don't get mixed up on the com- ets. The comet that can be seen with the naked eve just after sunset in the west is the new Rates comet. To see Halley’s, comet you have to have a telescop Then Prof. Edgar L. Larkin says In the January Nautilus: ‘And now Winnecke's comet s around here again, It was discovered in 1519, and its time of circuit of the sun is five and one-half years. Tt was up in the constellation Ophiuchus at last accounts. These little celestial wanderers are nothing compared with Halley’s com- et with an orbit of three and a third billion miles, which it covers on the average in about 77 years. This cele- brated flyer with a tail 13,020,000 miles in length has a record from since 240 years B. C. to the present day, and it appears once In each century, hav- ing made its last appearance in 1835, On May 15th it will be nearest the earth, when it will be on almost a straight line between the earth and the sun and be 13,020,000 miles away, and on that day it is expected that the earth, bowling along at the old rate of 13 1-2 miles a second, will pass through fts luminous tail, the least particles of which are so fine as to be termed ultra-gaseous, so there will be no shock. ‘When Halley's comet is at its best 1t will be an object of splendor in the evening sky. A FREAK TEMPERANCE BILL. It 15 seldom that wild and woolly measures are to be found in the pro- posed enactments of the Massachusetts legislature, but the year 1910 witne: es the presentation of one of the most curious temperance propositions ever made in this country. Representativa Wells of Haverhill would by his bill prohibit treating, which is the one ra- tional feature of the instrument. Tha bill then provides for the enlargement of the regular drink to 36 times its present size, which represent several quarts, to be drunk on the premises; and the bartender can only sell ony Grink under this regulating enactm to an individual once In three hour, If enough is drunk to cause the im iber to become uncivil he is arresr. ed; for the second such offence he w:il be haled to court to have a guardian appointed whose duty it 1s to procure work for him at fair wages and to turn all his earnings over to his fam- ily. The bill is too seriously drawn to be token seriously. Insteal of b~ ing a liw to regulate licuor-d tnking it reads like o law to interfers with cummerce. \ EDITORIAL NOTES. There is mo use, the Nickelodeon would not with any other name smell sweeter. Ancient history would not repeat it- self g0 often if man did not look be- hind so much. ‘When it comes to holding up cotton the south finds that it has not the muscle to do it. The “until death parts” in marriage agreements is never considered seri- ously by the courts. The shirt-walist-wage schedule cer- tainly makes the way for the white slave traffic a bit easier. There was an execution in Ohio the other day at which the culprit stuck to it that he was guilty to the last. Happy thought for today: Amended proverbs are good: All things come to those who wait—upon themselves. It is just as well that Dr. Cook does not know what has been said about nim. He will never have time to read it all, Who doubts that tinkeripg with the tarlft is dangerous? It has put all who 4id not tinker with it in 2 high fever. The nation's “one thousand”. pram- ises to eclipse New York's “four hun- dred” when it comes to exclusive It- iveness. 1f the university of Copenhagen will now just get up and boot Dr. Cook, and then call for Peary's data, It will satisfy a waiting world. Now that the hookworm is alleged to be a resident of Springfield, Mass., he may be discovered as a squatter anywhere in New England. The professor who advises young women to pick their husbands does not appear to see that the fruit does not yield readily to touch. The Baltimore American savs: Maryland's good roads bullding law may e all right, but Marylané’s sood roads building is all to the bhad. Meat tumbles when the demand is [lessened, and when it 15 increased, up it will go again, if commercial philos- ophy rings true. The rule must prove ftselr. The government has been gathering evidence sgainst the Coal trust for three vears. Any coal bin has evidence enough to make the buyer of the product disgruntled. 1f we only knew that men like Morse and Waish had consciences we should not care if they did think that they were Captains of their Fate. They're poor navigator: A Springfield, Mass, Congregational NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A silver hem-gauge is a useful ac- cessory of the sewing basket. An open top thimble should always be used, as it is much better for the finger than the closed top. A piece of satin the color of silk hose makes an excellent patch to under the worn part. Stiteh ~well around the edges, Beins soft, it does not hurt the foot. Beautiful bits of oriental embroider- jes may be found in the shops and made up into handbags with metal mounts. These tops may be purchas- ed at any fancy workshop. To prevent the tape measure from being lost sew & piece of cloth to one end, work a buttonhole in it and have 2 button on one side of the basket to fasten it in place when not in use. A pincushion to hang beside the bu- reau is a pleasing novelty and is mads of a little roll of softest cotton, cov: ered with ribbon, and a little Square of Jace over that, with rosettes of ribby In fitting out a basket for the em- brojdery nccessitics do not forget a lead pencil. The fiat silver ones are dainty and should have a ring through which is slipped a ribbon to fasten it to the basket. ‘When crocheting an edge on round luncheon doilies simply turn the hem on the wrong side and baste it. Then place a large needle in the machine, Teaving it unthreaded. Follow the hem carefully around and there will be a numper of holes of sufficient size to insert|the crochet needle and of equal distance apart. Crochet the edge and when done pull out the bastings, The hem will hold and still have neat finish not obtained by hand hem- ming. A pretty accesso which any girl could make for herself at little trou- ble or expense is an overblouse form ed from satin folds in dlamond trellis effect. This little garment is cut low in the neck, following the lines of & jumper. The folds are ‘of the same color as the dress and must be taken into a belt or sash of ribbon to match, It is surprising how much the addi- tion of this blouse improves a plain frock. A tall girl could trim a plain skirt with a broad band of the trellis a foot or so above the hem and find it becoming to her. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS, Transfer Pattern No. 8007. Design to be transferred to an em- pire chemise, developed in thin ca: bric, painsook. batiste, Persian lawn, jaconet, messaiine or China. silk, work- ed in eyelet and French embroidery, with mercerized cotton or heavy silk floss in white or some delicate color. The upper and armhole edges of the chemise should be finished with rib- bon-run_beading and narrow edging, similar beadipg forms the empire, Price of pattern. 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Transfer Pattern No. 8051. Design for eyelet and French em- broidery to be transferred to scart ends 18 inches wide, of linen, scrim, Indian-head cotton, damask, silk, mus- line, Persian or Victoria lawn. Two ends are given In the pattern and the sides between the scalloped ends are to be finished with a narrow hem. The embroidery should be done with white or colored mercerized cotton or silk floss, according to the material used in_the development of the scarf. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. One Egg Muffins. Beat one egg light, add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls sweet milk, one scant tablespoonful of melt- ed butter and sifted flour to make a rather stiff batter. Beat until very light, then add two heaping teaspoon- fuls baking powder and beat, not stir, again. Turn at once into hot and well greased gem pans and bake 20 min- utes in & quick oven. If liked. a table- spoonful of sugar may be added. A half cupful chopped dates added just mefore the flour is stirred in converts the platin muffins into delicious date muffins, One Egg Sally Lunn. Many housewives entertain the no- tion that Sally Lunn is an extravagant form of pread, but the fact that even this lends itself to one esg possibili- ties, disproves this idea To make it. cream together one-half cupful each butter and sugar. then add a beaten egz, one pint of fresh sweet milk, a half teaspoonful salt, and siftgd flour to make a stiff baiter. Beat well, add three rounded teaspoonfuls of baking powder, turn into a greased cake pan having a tube in the middle, cover with'a paper cap and bake in a steady oven. DICTATES OF FASHION, Liberty. silks, dyed in shaded tones of red and blue. are in great favor for first season girls. Felvet flowers are proving a popular trimming with other velvets upon handsome corsages. With the season’s double breasted coats the correct thing is to begin the buttons at the waist lin Valenciennes laces, French, German and Normandy, are gojng to be exten- sively used on summer frocks. Some of the embroidered burnous ~r minister has knocked the fundament- als o 2do: and now the Massac legislature iz asked to legalize Sunday baseball A Lynn coupl in a den of lions at the theater before & great audience, and th g0t $50 while the bride plause for never losing I Forty Massachusetts bachelors have decided never to marry until they can provide a wife with the kind of living she was accustomed to. Where care- ful selection is made, this would be no stunt. summer Tade Swaieis n the shopa. to pave It is no longer necessary they match the skit, the headgear and even the gloves. a Cap shapes ' are popular, ruling strongly amend turbans and toques, and even hats. They are probably the result of autemobile bonnet. One of the newest vells s of finest silken threads woven in web designs ascattered over the meshes. of the veiling. In the center of each web is a tiny silken spider. The effect is quite startling and the velling has only been werm by ultra-fashionable women here and In London and Paris. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ‘Remember to ventilate the hair daily. Take it down, shake it out loose and leave it exposed to air and light for at least a quarter of an hour every day. If the evelids are glued together on waking up do not forcibly open them, but apply saliva with the finger—it i the speediest dilutent in the world- then wash the eyes 8ad face n warm water. Furnace heat produces a dry air which causes colds, headache and oth- er troubles. If you have a jardiniero keep it full of water in the Toom. It will send off enoush moisture to over- come the dry atmosphere. Deep breathing for several minutes dally, the duration gradually extended, has been found to check fail of the| hair and to induce a renewed growth. | This is due to Improved circulation and the better condition of the biood which results. Poisoning by Inhaling chloroform or ether may be ireated as for suffocation and artificial respiration should be in- duced. The great thing in all cases of poisoning is to get rid of the poison by purging or vomitin; A low neck to be artistic should look 1ike a necessary part of the construc- tion. Most evening gowns have the ap- pearance of being made like any other dress and afterward cut out as low as the law will allow generally. The decolletage ought to be a necessary part of the design. To break up a cold fill the bathtub half full of warm water. Get in and turn in more hot water until the limit of endurance is reached. Then go im- mediately to bed, lying between blank- ets and piling on much cover. If a glass of hot lemonade is taken it will help the opening of the pores and the necessary perspiration. Maple Caramel Frosting. It s often aifoult to get the right proportions in making maple carumec frosting. A cook says that her tried Tecipe 18 to add & cupful of hot water to & pound of the sugar. When the sugar is dissolved and has boiled for three minutes she pours it slowly on the stifly beaten white of an egg, She beats constantly ¢ill “tho frosting is soli Mercerized Poplin Suits. The Russian blouse suits for small boys, made of the mercerized poplin, are decidedly smart. The addition of some handwork down the opening is quite worth the time it inveolves. Handsome Afternocon Gown. At a recent afternoon reception a striking gown was of a dull royal blue satin veiled with black net. itsel? splendidly rich in hand embroidery in gold and jet. Planked Steak Platters. Platters for planked steak or fish make most acceptable wedding gifts. The platters provided with the nickel rim are quite as artistic as those of silver plate. Beefsteak With Onions. Cut up six onlons very fine. Put them into a saucepan with a cupful of hot water, two ounces of butter and season with pepper and walt. Let it stew until the onlons are quite soft. Broil the steak and put it into the saucepan and let it simmer for ten minutes. Red Pepper Scramble. Chop rather coarsely half a cupful of sweet red pepper and mix it with four eggs well beaten and seasoned with pepper and sait. Pour into a siz- zling hot saucepan in which is a table- spoonful of butter. Stir constantly till the mixture Is thick and creamy. Serve at once. aalesies Apple Souffle. Boll three ounces of well washed rice in a pint of milk till tender. Mash it to a pulp, line a cake tin with it and place in the oven until firm and well set. _Turn it into a dish, filling with a souffle made as follows: Stew five ap- ples and mash through a sleve, sweet. ening and flavoring with a little cin— namon or clove. Beat the yolks of thres eg8s With an ounce and a half of but- ter and mix with the apples. Let the mixture stand for a few moments, while beating up the whites of 1) eggs to a stiff froth; then stir t gether. Pour this into the rice mold and bake till 2 golden brown, Cheese Omelet. Beat three eggs lightly; then add three tablespoonfuls of cream and a teaspoonful of melted butter and sea- son to taste with salt and pepper. Put a teaspoonful of butter into an omelet pan and as soon as hot turn in the omelet mixture, Hold the handle of the pan so the deepest portion of the mixture comes closest to the heat and with @ limber knife keep drawing the cooked portion toward vou, allowing the uncooked to drain toward the hot- ter portion of the pan. As soon as thickened to the right consistency roll the omelet over like a Jjelly roll tow- | ard the handle of the pan. When browned lift out on a hot plate, sprink- ling grated cheese on top and serving at once. For Cleaning Brass. It 2 piece of brass is seemingly hopelessly tarnished, undoubtedly it will vield to this treatment: Moisten a pléce of soft flannel with ammonia and rub it well on a plece of pumice soap. ‘Then rub the plece of brass as auickly as possible. putting considera- ble strength into the work. In almost overy case the brass will come out clear and bright. 5 Material for Scarfs. If one is buying material by the yard for making & pretty scarf it is wise to recall that the threads of marquisette pull more easily than those of any other sheer material. The selvedge of marquisette is sufficiently firm to serve as a finish so that only the ends of the scarf need hemstitching. Raindrop Scarfs. Crystals and bugles, wondrously suggestive of raindrops, are besprin- kled over chiffons for some of the handsome eveming scarfs, Some of these scarfs are finished with a fringe, the beads and bugles apoearing here and there among the strands. Baked Mushrooms. Peel steam and wash a dozen large mushraoms, Put them into a buttersd pan, with the tops down. Sprinkle | ed, however, ed affair, is made Ia_stencil decoral Novelty Braids. Narrow novelty braids have found use at last, appearing as a good trim- ming on Nouse dresses where certain trimming detalls must receive consid- eration. A disk made of tinsel braid makes ‘a neat little ornament which is useful to hold chiffon in place. The softer, wide brald is gathered into a little ' rosette which has its place among rosctte decorations. Narrow velvets, while not listed as novelt ®raids, are often so used. Velvet wit] tinsel ' edging brings color Into soft waists with some drapery to be held in with velvets, cabochons and such small ornaments. Renovating 8ilk. The removal of perspiration stains from a silk waist is not an easy mat ter, and the better way is to prevent its occurrence. As a preventive there is nothing more practical or satisfac- tory than the large crescent-shaped dress shields that come well up on each side of the arms. They co about forty cents a pair. but are far cheaper in the long run than the small ones. Should the walst become Stain- it may be cleaned by sponging on both sides with water to which a few drops of ammonis have been added. In case the silk is of the kind that water spots, it will be nece: sary to sponge the whole garment. An- other good method is to wipe the stain with @ cloth that has been moistened in soda wator, afterwards rubbing with a dry cloth. I, however, the lining | silks are stained in coats or jacket: there is little chance of removing the blemish, though the stain may some- times be reduced by sponging with & solution of two-thirds ammonia and chloroform and one-third water. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. LADIES' NINE-GORED SKIRT. Paris Pattern No. 2014 — All Seams Allowed. Perfectly plain, the gores shaped in 1o the Ngure: {8 this simpie model for & knockabout skirt. It may be made in any of the washable materials. as well as in any of the English worateds plain or ‘striped mohairs or Panama cloth. The closing is at the c back under the inverted box-plait and the lower edge Is finished with a simple hem. ‘Great care should be taken with the stitching, for if this is not dons the style of the garment will be com- pletely lost. The pattérn is in eight sizes—22 to 36 inches, waist measure. For 26 walist the skirt, made of material with mnap. requires "3 yards ot “material 20 inches wide, 7 yards 24 inches wide. 43 vards 36 inches wide, 4 yards 42 inches wide or 3 yards b4 inches wide: without nap, it needs § yards 20 inches wide, G% yards 24 inches wide. €% yards 36 Inches wide, 3% yards 4% Inches ‘wide ‘or 2% yards B4 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, Oy Philosophy. “Oysters and politics are the strang- est mixtures that I know of, but that is what has occurred in a place in Kensington,” said e resident of that neighborhood as he was talking in his office in the central part of the eity recently. “Up there is an oyster saloon kept by a man who is above the average. He takes a keen interest in politics, with the result that his place is used on election days as the vm.!n; place. The registration book was hanging out- side of the door when I went in one Jay last week and in & would-be hu morous way said: ‘I never heard of oysters and politics mingling before. “The proprietor was opening an ovs- ter and turned to me as he sald: “Well, there are some things in common with them. For example, some of the poli— ticlans are “raw,”. some of them are “stewed,” some of them should be cracked, and some of them should, ltke that book on the door, be hung up. and some of them thrown away as being no good.” “That was the strangest explanation for such a mixture that I ever heard of” said the lawyer.—Philadelphia Times. Every vear shows a decrease in the number of convictions for drunkenness in the British Isles. NORRINE s, .nilonne = | Gure effected or ‘mgney refunded. Guarantes in ecach ‘box. Can be iven retly. Orrine costs only i i1 a box. Get Booklet free from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Leaders for 1910 in the Pope-.Hartford —AND THE— Maxwell H ORDER NOW. We have the cars In stock and cam make immediate delivery. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING 21-26 Chestnut Street. ld.cald vThe Lee & Osgood Co. Beginning January 15th, We will make you a Suil or Qvercoat for m. We still_have a goed line of OVERCOATINGS ‘in Fanay Stripes, Plain Black and Ox- fords. In SUITINGS, Black, Plain and Fancy Blue Serges, Light and Dark Cheviots gnd Wors- ted: We will make and trim these Suits in the best and latest styles. D. F. PULSIFER & co., | 33 Broadway Thermos Bottles Pints, black .. .. 8300 Pints, nickle . Pints, pig skin Quarts, black Quarts, nickle Lunch Boxes, niokle . Hide and Wicker Ca various styles. During the and every day in the ye lor at mid-night, dawn or dusk, any- | time and all the time, furnishe: quantity In al ' Turn the Faucet, ‘ 321 Main Street, et nuradar. . Latest and Best TROUTTCI AU OHILDREN AT MATINGES God §110 ¥ anny A PERCIVAL, KHAW & KHICHLIAN. “His Knther's Onolee, Those Clever Follaws, ADAMS AND MACK, Ba Magictan TG0 W T LT L (TR V880, 1, Rl AUDITORIUM : 7 and 8.45 § DALY Kelth & Proclor's Vaudeville ~———THE GREAT MAXIMUS & CO.r THE RUSSIAN HERC N, B i mspeemmessoprae PO T —Hamliton Ciluton Cornwell & Co,— 350" s oo, —ROBERT MAC DONALD-—comwoian Auditorium Trie in Figh Class Songs Lillign Morrelle in Tlustrated Songs Pletures ohasged Mow., Wed., Fri. = ‘|" .Ml'li Pletures and 0 lnlan : o 100 ik, Hesorved Keat 3 200 Holidays . &t mid-day | The Roud lnstantaneous Automatic ias Water Heater hot water In unlimited parts of the house. The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one In eperation. Gas & Electrical Dep't., Alice Building. dec24d John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELER: From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods. Our stock i3 large and the prices— well, we have reduced them so that any’ one ean buy now, even If th Christmas buying has reduced the sis of the wad in the pocket book. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Swits S. LEON Ladies’ Tailor, 278 Maia St. ‘Phone 712- jan21d Buy the Best HALF OF THE CURE IS THE Quality That why you sheuld be so partic- ular that your Cough Syrup bears the name of It is guaranteed to cur After using it you will voice the general opinion “IT NOT ONLY RELIEVES, BUT CURES THE COLD." Carriage Automobile Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Werk of all kind; Anything on wheels bullt to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, sprisa Blank Books and Office Supplies in large variety at small prices. CRANSTON & G0, Janisdaw DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over fli-health does your Reaith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you Jook oider than you are. 1 you ere sick, don't b but ~ about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousards of other former sufferers from woman- iy Wis, simtlar to yours, when we say, Iake Viburn-0. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you * Diressions tor its un #'x languages with every bottle. $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 129th Street. Now York. marsid Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. aré printed in Price Bringin out the real ersonalit; For the child—DONNA SYRUP— | the fine yoints in character, the Hiil price 25 cents. traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit For the adult—LEE'S WHITE PINE | &n Artist Into perfect kccord. Not & AND TAR—price 25 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co. Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. If your druggist does not carry The Lee & Osgood Co's preparations, will send by mall on receipt of price. janisdaw thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. if you want a photo of your rea) elf, or what your friends see to love @ admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Bavings opposite auglsd Soctety. R THEATRE FEATURE PIOTURM ATale of the Backwoods MULA LEAUOAL A0 AUOLS OMFWIFUNL MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTI IN SHLEOTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matines, Ladies and Children, Bo jan3a M'Ul!fl. B NELLIE 5. HOWIE, Teacher of Plane. Contral BulMteg Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPAON Teacher of Musiq 46 Washington 8trest- L. M, BALOOM, Teacher of Plamo. 29 Thames St Y r denae on 81 pupll, Same mathed s nka Conservatery sot1l F. C. GEERR TUNER 122 Prospect 8%, 511 Norwigh, Ct Tel. A. W. JARVI | 1s the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. "Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave sept22a JAMES E DREW Piano Tuning and fepairiag Best Vork Onl, Pnone 413 18 Perking Ave pL23a CARDINAL FLOUR a Cardwell’s. Try it It will please you. nid ‘FRESH STOCK THIS WEEK Cod, Po Haddock, b Shell Fish of all kind Ladd’s Fish Markel, Tel. 523 Water Stres novsd 5 Z.ero ‘Wealhe Calls for Fur Robes an Blankets. have & fine stock of Monta stable, and lelgh 16 Right quality ab right prices, [The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WAL C. BoDm. Telephone 865-4. mnd Delivered to Any Part of Norwich | the Ale that 1s acknowiedged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone ordex will receive prompt attention. | D. J. MeCORMICK, 30 Franidin ot may29d E();e Bfivling Alléys, | LUCAS HALL, . | 49 Bhetucket Btr 4. 3, C. OTON®, Prop. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 582 orasa 't oct184 NEWMARKEYT MOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave First-class wines, liguors end clgars. Meais and Welch rarsbit servec to order. John Tuckle Prop. Tel 426 TNERE is no aavertising medium in torn Conmerticut equal to The Bul JoUis 0 Visiness rasuiia Ibn]nmich Nickel § Brass [, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Reflnished. ©9 o &7 Chestnut Su. Norwici Gonn