Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 4

: 3 % b _————— tion price. 12e a week; 50c & Wiilimantic Butlding. Telephon: Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 27. 1910 SKILL NOT SO COMMON. “That the skilled workman is a rarer bird than most people think is satl facterily shown by a writer upon rail- road service in the current number of Hater's Weekly. The man of ability is the man who must be had, and to show the difficulty In obtaining first- tass men this writer says: “Among evers onme hundred men who become firemen, only 17 are ever 1#ade engineers. Out of every one hun- dred engineers only six ever get pas- senger runs. The next time you see a white-haired man on the cab of a biz passenger locomotive, don't won- der at all at his white hair, but make up your mind that he has the goods or he wouldn't be there. It is a case of the selection and the survival of the fittest. It takes nerve to run the | fast trains these days, and If any one of & dozen people, down to the man who spiked the rails, bas made a mis- take, you ride to certain death.” This shows how mueh the public owes to the careful man; and the| multiplicity of accidents indicates that the careless dog gets in his work too | often. With such knowledge in mind | we should thimk more of the man who has his hand on the throttle in the lo- comotive cab. A UNIVERSAL CITY CHARTER. It s not so long ago that Connecti- cut had a commission appointed to in- quirs into the feasibility of having a city charter so framed that it would fit any city in the state, creating a uniform code, of which the state might be proud. The commission fyded from view, and the uniform code never materialized. It was too much. No way could be devised to make a square code fit & triangular city. ow New Jersey is on the verge of wrestling with this same problem for a second time. The Newark News says: fayor Fisk of Plainfield, in & re- cent address before the Merchants® assoctation of that city, cited the fact that in the 1835 revision of laws there were 344 pages devoted to municipal Jaws. Since then over 700 separate laws have been passed, so that thers are mow over 1500 laws, partly or wholly in force, covering cities alone. He argued_that it was time a simple, comprehensive municipal code for the government of cities should be enacted By the legislature to take the place of the existing mass of statutes, rec- ognizing the principle of home rule and giving to cities the right, within certain defined limits, to regulate their own internal affairs” New Jersey had a commission four- teen years ago and it made two re- ports which were not accepted, and it forgot to make the third. Theyiare still looking for a practical method for deliverance from what that and many other states regard as a di- THE RIGHT TALK. A Boston man, who started In life as a farmer's boy, does not think that New England papers should write own the farms, but should write hem up—become boosters Instead of tepressors: and The Bulletin agrees ~ith him when he says: The press should stop croaking ibout abandoned farms, about the rd lot of the farmer, and about England soil. It is good enough 1d ten times what it does. Our mate is a better one than any other section has got, all the vear 'round. ew England boys are not deserting he farms to a greater extent than ovs are everywhere moving about. e are finding out that our land is the most valuable in the country, and we are going to prove it to the world." Concerning himself, he says: “I was ratwed” on a little New England farm where my father and his family bare- 3 starvation for nearly haif a Had he been able to farm a: now possible he would have diel possessed = of stocks and bonds. The farm t now be made to produce a met annual revenue of from $1600 to $2.500: net, above the support of he famify and all proper charges. Such things are done, and by many rmers, Tight here in New Englani. 1’ know two brothers who took n farm poorer than my father's, some- thing Ifke twenty years ago, who have ade an annual average of $2,500. ne'. The same sort of success is possible for anvbody who knows the business of farming, and is willing to work with his head as well as with his hands and bacl “The owner of most" remote the farm. of the smallest garden patch, n New England, can get a relfable prescription for his land if he wishes . ot lonz asv I was éhatting with ssional man who_has Some- the land. 1 asked s < in New . Engiand pt to grew chestnuts.] who has a Aucing sixt acre nuts seiling England Is wak- ing vp to ce, and by by this age will be dooked back upon 88 the era of cheap land In this r Ficn, With modern knowledge and in: preved farming tools New England s D to a state of developmert which will preclude the possibility of ¥ recarrence of present agricultral zonciti and low prices. The orders of Champ Clark to the Semocratic party to get together are 3ot likely to be obeyed, for Colonel Bryan has jumped up in its midst three times, and the organization does feel as if it could stand it a It mav be t Russia and Japan = : wnother war within Iwo vea t neither nation ‘ean af- ford such an indulgence of folly and spite. - it would not so strange if the three women who robbed a man of 328,000 in New York should turn out 15 be men attired in women's cloth- ing. Lent begins so early this year that mome of the beef boycotters may eas- iy extend their abstinence forty days sore, from principle, instead of price. be but the endur- ance of the little Japs, who neithe: cat meat nor drink whiskey and their achievements have made it plain that diet does not figure for physical or mental superiority just as the old world has always thought it did. Ben- jamin J. Karr, after carefully exam- ining the merits of the meat-eating nations and the vegetable-eating peo- conclusion: “The differences in diet are not par- alleled by variations in the character- istics of nations and In their capacity for great trials and achievements. Consider how the Japanese fight and march, endure and die, when called on in the name of their country, with very little meat to eat. Think of the records Turkish troops have made on rice and dates, perhaps, and coffee and wheat bread. On the other hand, give due weight to the equally undeniable hardihood and strength of body and mind which the meat-eating nations have often shown. Remember the en- durance, the courage and the great strength and agility of the plains In- dians, who lived on the buffalo and other’ wild game. “Do not forget the physieal powers and the stamina of fisherfolk, in ma parts of the world, who live largely on the food they haul from the sea.| Where are men stouter of heart and | more formidable in battle than on the coast of Norway, or the Greek islands, or where the Arabs live, In great part, on the food they find )in the Persian gulf and the Arabian ska? When can the world forget the faf-reaching con- quests of the Mongol shepherds and herders who followed Genghis Khan. | and their kinsfolk who carried terror wherever the banner of Timour went? Yet they could never excel the deeds of the almost vegetarian Japanese and the Turks of the latter-day Ottoman armies. “The surest fact connected with the question of human diet is that man is exceedingly adaptable and that he can thrive on many kinds of food, one aft- er another or all together. He is apt to eat too mucheif circumstances fix no other limit than his desires and his prudence, but he easily exaggeraces the importance of selection between broad systems of diet, provided that his food is clean and well prepared— and even that condition is ignored, in millions of cases in many lands, with- out breaking down the reserve of health and strength which is the birth- right of the sound and natural human body. OPINIONS. It will be remembered that Chief Moore of the weather bureau and Hor- ace Johnson, the boss of Connecticut | #veather, had a difference of opinion about Inauguration day prospects at Washington, and Horace won the na- tion's plaudits as a forecaster over the first weather man in the land. Now Chief Moore essays to deny the theories of Gifford Pinchot upon the value of the forests as contributors of water to the streams, He says there is no_warrant for belleving that for- ests bave any appreciable influence upon the rainfall. ~What Forester Pinchot says is this: “Whatever doubt there may be about the action of the forest in producing rain, there s mone about its effect on rain water after it has fallen. When rain falls over a densg, forest from less than one-tenth to about one-fourth of it is caught by trees. A small part of this water may reach the ground by running down the trunks, but the greater part of it Is evaporated and so increases the humidity of the air. That which passes through the crowns falls upon the forest floor, which sometimes has an absorjing power so great that it can hold for a while a rainfall of five inches. Yet this water does not remain in the porous floor, but In the end runs off into the streams, or is evaporated. or sinks in- to the ground. That which gets into the ground is either taken up by the roots or goes to feed the springs and wetercourses. Rain which falls over a bare slope acts differently, It is not, caught by the crowns nor held by the floor, mor Is its flow into the streams hindered by the timber and the fallen waste from the trees. It does not sink into the ground more than half as readily as In the forest, as experi- ments have shown.” Those who live along the banks of the western rivers think Mr. Pinchot's facts are too apparest to be charac- terized as theorles by Chief Moore. Here is another smile for Uncle Hor- ace of Haddam. He's had ’em be- fore! EDITORIAL NOTES. Both Russia and Japan must look cold to Secretary Knox since they have both met his visions with a frost. The beef barons are not disturbed by the anti-meat-eating spasms, What t0 do to them is to totally abstain. Happy thousht for today: A fool is the fellow who hooks up to the other fellow's pet brand of folly. A Vermont farmer with whom child- raising is a side-issue has just looked upon the face of his twentieth heir. The man who can smile when the alarm clock calls him would make a good nurse for a baby with the croup. The owner of a prize orpington hen who oifers $25 for the return of a gtolen cgg, it a top-notcher for prices. January has shown us that it has many faces, and that some of them are fine enough for an artist’s model. The fact that Harry Thaw has be- come 2 bankrupt will not rob him of legal aid and counsel. He has pros- pects, Dr. Wiley thinks that to abandon t would make mollycoddles of us Let him show up a few as evi- dence. Two Chicago bank wreckers have been paroled, but the safe wreckers are still held as vicious and untrust- worthy villains. Legislatures are not so different in any state. In Massachusetts they ex- pect that the legislature may do some- thing pretty soon Tt the cows of New England are going to decrease at the rate of 14,000 a year, condepsed milk will be too dear to buy later on. Speaker Cannon does not appear to desire that his cigar shall be left out when his picture is taken. HIs spirit is expressed by the tilt. Springfield, Mass., will allow no fire- cracker sold in that city that meas- ures over three inches in length and one-half inch in qlamatey CONCERNING WOMEN. ‘The _suffragists are rejoicing over Mark Twain and Senator Carter of Montdna as the latest recruits to their cause. Consuelo, Dowager Duchess of Man- chester, who died recently, in her will, Just made public, bequeaihs a magnifi- ‘cent ruby and diamond bracelet “as a token of respectful affection” to Queen Alexandria. The duchess was one of the first American girls to marry a title. Miss Alice Fischer traveled all the way from New York to Cheyenne, Wyo., to cast her vote in the last elec- tons. The trip cost iIn the neighbor- hood of $200. The city council of Easton, Md., vot- ed by a large majority to ask the leg- islative to amend the city charter 8o as to. give the municipal suffrage to women owning $500 worth of property. Miss Ethel Wood hac been appointed instructor in the art of story telling by Ma s state board of educ a won a reputa- tio an original story teller while teaching in Brookline. . NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. V..o Transfer Pattern No. Conventional flower design for a =of: pillow, to be transferred to linen, den- im, ticking or any pillow material, and embroidered in the broad flat satin stitch and seed stitch. The leaves are all outlined and filled with the seed Stitch and the flowers are solid. Price of pattern, 10 cenis Order throuzh The B Com- pany, Pattern Dept Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. . Transter pattern of three yards of two-inch ruffling for drawers or short skirt, to be transferred to linen, linen lawn, nainsook, long ‘cloth or cambric, and ‘embroidered in eyelet or solid work with white cotton floss. The edge is buttonholed in scallops. The ruffiing may be used on the bottom of a child’s dress. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. TIMETABLE FOR COOKS. The following valuable table of time for the boiling of vegetables will be of use to many cooks: ‘Asparagus. 15 to 20 minutes. Beans (shell). one to two hours, Beans (string), two hour: Young beets, 45 to 60 minutes. Cabbage, 30 to 45 minutes. Carrots, 40 minute! Cauliflower, 30 to inutes, Onions. 30 to 45 minutes. Parsnius, 30 to 45 minutes Peas, 15 to 20 minutes. Potatoes, 20 to 30 minutes. Spinach, 20 to 30 Wnutes. Tom-toés, 15 to 20 minutes Turnips, two to three hours. PRESSING TROUSERS. To press trousers, place them flat on an ironing blanket, fronts ari, Dampen the knee portion thoroush'y. Le stand a half hour; cover with cloth and gress dry. | Now fold in crease, dampen and | press In the usual way The bulging appearance about the knees will have entirely disappearad ond the cloth will be shrunken to the orizinal shape. Trovse:s pressed In this mannor will E-ld their own three times as long 8 thoss pressed in the usual v Baked Macaroni and Cheese. Boil the macaronl in salted water, then drain and put a layer of it in the hottom of eased pudding dish. Dot s with but ¢ pepper and cover and sprinkle wica salt £ t g.ated caeese. Proceed in this mtil the dish is full, having the layer of dots of butter and grated Ticese. Tour hot milk into the Aieh il #* 1s full, cover and b: . tnen uncover and b Niclasses Sponge Candy. <e for half wn. how Toil together two cups of m a cup <f brown sugar and ha spoonful of butter. When they thi:ken stir in a tablespoonful of vinegar, and, just as it comes from the fire, heat one-quarter teaspoonful of baking wo- da, Pour immediately into butterad pans. and put where it will cool qu: k- Iv. The rapil cooling process keeps the candy sjongy Pizin Cup Cake. Crear u cup of butter with two curs the of four eggs, then three cups of kour (that has ted with two even teaspoonfuls of hakinz powder), alternately with the stiffened whites of the egss. Flavor with yanilla or other extract, and bake in a loaf or in layer tins. of suzar, add a teacupful of milk, Deaten yolks n well fold been Points on Fashions and Fads. Blouses of chiffon to match the suits are in full vogue again. Striped flannel. linen and madras are used for morning shirt waists. Suede shoes in grays, browns and blues. as well as blacks. are seen. Round collars are increasing in size, and bid fair to develop into gapes. Three vards is the regulation length of_the chiffon or net evening scarf. Paris milliners arc now experiment- ing with medium sized picture-effect hats. The frock of chantilly lace is an old- gime favorite that i again to the ore. Chantilly, imitation thread, English thread, and other light laces of this character are creeping into favor. Raffin is being used for embrold- ering desizns on curtains or monk's cloth. This effective work is quickly dong. The eight-button gloves are grace- ful with a dress sleeve. avoiding any dividing line between the slove and steeve. With highly ornate umbrella han- dles in style, some are now offered with tiny vanity boxes concealed in the_handles. Unless a glove exactly matches a dress gown, it will be of white in pref- erence, then champagne. tan or pearl. To match the tailored suit, there is now offered the. muff of velvet. big, flat. trimmed with fur and with heads and tails to match. Among the new colors is 2 yellowish tan, called mandarin, and an extreme- ly faded shade of old rose known as Corinth. Two-toned checks in ginghams are again good this season. ‘As the season advances sealskins are in_increasing favor. Tucked yokes are not as popular as they were a season ago. Dots and rings are much employed in the new foulard designs. One of the latest tulles is a dainty fabric dotted in_silver. Among the new shades s petunia. It is a favorite for stréet war. Champagne colored veils of very large and unusuallv becoming meshes are aisplayed in the shops. Pique and heavy mannish gloves are much in demand just now for street wear with tailored gowns. Tiny rosettes of colored satin ribbon are set at intervals along the hem of & charming chiffon frock. Sugar Cookies (Mother Powers”). Two cups of sugar, one cup of shortening, one cup of sweet milk, one level teaspoon of soda, two level tea- spoons of cream of tartar, and a lit- tle nutmeg. Cream the "butter and sugar, add the milk in which the soda has been dissolved, the nutmez and flour enough to roll thin. Sift the cream of tartar with the first meas- ure of flour. When rolling sprinkle sugar over the dough. This is an economical recipe and very good. Hints of Value to Housewives. The applcation of alcohol helps to keep windows clean In winter, and al- | so keeps them free from frost, at least heavy frost. Wood alcohol may be used, but one should wear rubber or heavy kid gloves while applying It, for ~hands quickly absorb the poisonous liquid. To prevent the hands from being calloused while doing housework. wrap soft cloths around the handles of the broom, mop, carpet sweeper and iron handles, Moths will not come where glothes have been sprinkled with turpentine; they dislike the odor. Wear Gloves to Have Pretty Hands. The secret of beautiful nails and shapely hands is to wear gloves whenever possible and to manicure frequently. By wearing gloves, which should not be tight, since tight gloves have a tendency to distort the hands and to impede the circulation, the need for frequent washing is reduced to a min- imurm. This practice has the further ad- vantage of preserving and protecting the color and texture of the =kin, and should certainly be followed when playing outdoor games, especially in winter time, or doing anything likely to soil or roughen the skin. Wide Choice in Hats for Spring. There is littlé excuse in an unbe— coming spring hat, as there is a wide choice, with feather turbans, Cossacks in net, Continentals in chip braid, Louis XVI models of tulle, faced with velvet net crowns with velvet brims and plain net hats, all In favor. The wise and up-to-date woman aims first at becomingness, later at style, last of all at novelty. The Audubon society will now get busy, as there promises to be a season when egrets and paradise plumes will be_rampant @s never before. Feathers, the longer the better, are in and women are now collecting their old feathers and having them remade into one long and handsome plume. Flowers when used are of monstrous size and exquisite soft colorings. The all-black hat will again be pop- ular. This particularly holds good when worn with lingerie frocks. The dark suits that will be worn this spring will be removed from somber- ness by colored hats. Where one does not wish to own as marked a hat as one of purple, dull pinks or odd tones of raspberry and copper, these color- ings may be used as drapery in tulle on the black milan hats. Only Formal Gown Has Trailing Skirt. Most of this winter's afternoon dresses are quite short, and do not hide the dainty footwear worn beneath, for which one is really very grateful, for the little shoes are entrancingly pretty with their fixings of patent leather and their embrolderies and beadings. At an important opening of elaborate afternoon costumes every gown was displayed with an accompanying pair of boots, some of colored suede, some of bronze and buckskin, with all man- ner of dainty furnishings The formal reception costume, how- ever, is not short enough to reveal the footwear, but trails all around several inches on the floor. Such gowns are worn now only when the journey through the street is to be made in carriage or mousine, and women are seen holding up long Old Sash Will Make Chic Theater Waist. mart looking walsts for the theater are made from old-fashioned brocade veiled with black net, both plain and spotted. Passe flowered ribbon sashes might be pressed into service again as a foundation for one of these charming waists and some of the designs might Jicked in gold thread with good results. Ribbon Facing on Hats. Ribbons is used for facing the brims of the new hats. It is possible to ob- tain almost any shade. Of course, the great advantage to the ribbon is that it does away with the necessity of hemming or otherwise fin- ishing the edges. The New Capes. Great Vogue for Odd Jewel Ef For some seasons the yogue for bar- baric and fantastic jewelry has grown o such an extent that today a conven- tional ornament looks unique. . The rich, beautiful blue of lapis la- happy faculty of accentu- ating the whiteness of the hands or neck, and the semi-precious favorite is combined with white gems,either pearls or diamonds, set in hll? designs of filigree and s nded, when the orna- ment is a ne ace, 1 innumerable chains formed of tiny hand-made links. Sometimes cach of the links s carved or chased, so ornate have these oriental effects become. Golden topaz, delicate hued aqua- marines and the varions tinted tour- malines are thrown together, helter- skelter, with no (‘ihw‘hl ‘of color clash- or harmonizations. “Long chains o:flflflt‘elmd'm:fllchlnt. and Efruscan gold flat beads are worn and these nflc{\ml are caught about half way down their length with an enormous ornament of the metal set with the mxllc?ll‘llte. fro:n ‘which depend two or three gold tassel The ends of the chain terminate in similar ornaments. Turquoise scarabs are introduced in- to oxidized silve: carved catseye is combined with abalone pearl and set in dull gold or fligree silver, olivines of yellowish green and pink tourma- lines alternate in fringe like dangling stomathers. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES' BLOUSE DRESSING SACK. No. 1802 — All Seams Allowed. Paris Pattern This dainty dressing sack made of white cashmere, with its round turn- down collar scailoped and embroidered by hand, answers all requirements for a negligee jacket that is both becom- ng and comfortable. There s a slight blouse directly at the center-front, and the peplum. with an inverted plait at the center-hack, is set on under the beading. s in seven sizes—32 to ding, 11 yards bhon and 3 yards of narrow rn, 10 cents. h The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. Pattern Dept. Brims of Straw Hats Roll in Back. One uncertain model, not exploited to any great extent is the hat turned up at ‘he back. If it were simply that and nothing more it would be calculat- ed to send a shiver of horror through most women. We have grown kindly shadow of the brim, and would not once without at least accustomed to the t rned down ange it at thought and regret. The new hat does not, however, turn abruptly up like the saucer shape of a few years back. It reaches well down the back of the hair, dips in front over the face and then an extra width of brim turns up against the crown of the hat. It has not the slightest now in fits early stage, to di whole back hair. tendency., lose the Spring Costume in Gray Mirage. The Russian blouse s a beautiful style In iteelf, but should be worn only by the woman who is picturesque in outline rather than conventional. A lovely one ordered for spring by just State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, ss. Lucas Cou Frank J. Cheney makes oath thet be 15 senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Cliy of Toledo. County and State aforesail. and that seid frm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Swom 1o before me and subscribed in my pres- ence, thls 6th day of December, A. D. 158, A W. GLEASON (Sean) Notary Pbuli Wall's Catarth Cure 1 taken Internally. and acts directly’ on the blocd and mucous surfaccs of the stem. Sead f ain ree. £Y & CO., Toledo, 0. Sola by an T3 Take Hall's ¥ ff constipation. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they elim- tnate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Commence taking at Some of the prettiest of the mnew capes for evening wear are cut clrcu— once and avoid Bright's - Disease and Diabetes. Lee & Osgood Co. tight fitting, wii ertns Jul'tr!below the elbow, marking a long cuff. Tg neck is ‘nnhhedbglg':‘l‘th:fi; collar so that it may over a_shirtwalst or a chemisette of cream lace, A lovely old sflver belt, oxidized in T Rk ee Diouse. ! es The” skirt 15 full length, plain and T o ‘above the e L s Sront: ve the hem 2 it his is worn & smart Httls toque, made with a border or marabout all around the brim, the crown being filled in with knotted met in smart draping. T¢ is evident that such a costume is lovely for the medium sized or qiquant woman. Hot Congressman Hill Goes to the Springs. Congressman E. J. Hill of the Fourth district, left Washington on Tuesday_for a visit at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Hill has been suffering with rheumatism all winter and makes this trip on the advice of his phy: cian. He was accompanied by Mrs, Hill, Naugatuck—The rubber business is the most prosperous for years with rush orders being filled daliy and rec- ord breaking cargoes of crude rubber and other material arriving in antici- pation of a long period of l!e-q work. MAY BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE g€ TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE-SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR or SENNA, WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR HABITS DAILY, SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO RATURE MAY BE GRADUALLY DISPENSED WITH WHEN RO LONGER NEEDED. AS THE BEST OF REMEDIES, WHEN REQUIRED, ARE TO ASSIST RATURE AND NOT TO SUP- PLANT THE RATURAL FUNCTIONS. WHICH HUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER HOURISHMENT. PROPER EFFORTS AND RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY. To GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE, SYRUP o~ FiGS AND ELIXIR or SENNA MANUFACTURED BV THE. ALIFORNIA FI6 Svgyglg R SALE BV ALL LEADING ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE SKIRTS A BOTTLE MADE TO FIT and We Furnish Tailors' Trimmings Free. We warrant Entire Satisfaction. Any sorts of Woolens you may wish for at Cut Prices. PURSHASING MARSHALL’S ZEERES; 164 Main Street, with the Norwich Circulating Library. for LeWando's Dyers and JanilTThS Agency Cleaners. Thermos Bottles Pints, black . Pints, nickle Quarts, black Quarts, nickle Lunch Boxes, nickle Hide and Wicker Cases various styles. John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. A BIG PACKAGE OF BEST QUALITY ROLLED OATS 8c This package contains 20 per cent. more oats than the advertised brands and c you 20 per cent. less, making a saving In cost of 40 per cent. All Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffee 20c Ib. “Your money back If it is United Tea Importers Co,, Up one flight, Over Somers” Bros.,, Franklin Square. not & Buns Rolls Muffins Biscuats Waffle Pop over Bre s ad WASHBL GOL R ROSBYS D MEDAL- THE BREA'KFAST QUESTION JACKSON’S GRAND lorious, Glittering, that m Cand ke New Yors: SAM BARDER, much airerent Comedian. s e A_Breese from Novelty Yand. v o e Yoiee OF Tnnghier. 3. VOLTA NICHOLS AND CROIX, Aumorous farce, The Stage Manages ——————————————— et ot re: CHILDREN AT MATINEES Go—3 SHOWS DAILY—230. 7. 845 AUGITORIUM 2.30, 7 3 SHOWS DAILY Keith & Proctor’s and 8.45 Vaudeville ———THE GREAT MAXIMUS & CO.——— THE RUSSIAN —LARIVEE THE CANDY KID AND THE GIRL comepy TRamr —JACK MARSA— sveeron HERCULES. INGING AND & LEE— 5NN o ANsovanim —GAYLOR & GRAFF—EYRONG Auditorium Trio in High Class Songs 'Lillian Morrelle lustrated Songs Pictares changed Mon., Wed., ¥ri. Vaudevilie, Motlon Fletures and f nntrated Songn. i During the Holidays and every day in the year, at mid-day at mid-night, dawn or dusk, any- time and all the time, The Roud Instaitaneons Auto Gas Water Heater furnishes hot water in unlimited quantity in all parts of the house. Turn the Faucet, The Rund Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. decz4d From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods. Our stock is large and the prices— well, we have reduced them so that any one can buy now, even if the Christmas buying has reduced the size of the wad in the pocket book. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. dec25d Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON Ladies’ Tailor, 278 Main St. 'Phone 712-6. jan21d Blank Books and Office Supplies | in large variety at 'small prices. CRANSTON & C0. Janisdaw DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. atic Warry over ill-health does . Bealth no good, end merely cau look older wrinkles, that make you then you are. 17 you are sick, don't worry, but go out it to make ycarself well. To do B e repeat the words of thousands of otner former sufferers from woman« fy ilis, similar to yours, when we say, Viburn-0. It ts a wonderful femal you will admit if you Direcsions for & #!x languages with every bottle. $1.25 at drugels FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, Now York mar3ld Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real the fine ,olnts in character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the patural spirit of an artlst Into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your rea) self, or what your fricnds see to love @ admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, personality, | webruary 2nd. | eet1za FEATURE PIOTURSS THE RANCHMAN'S RIVAL, THRILLING WisTERN DmAMS MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Children, Ba jan3a NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plawe, Room 48, Central Bufigtug: CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musia 46 Washington Street. H. BALOOM, n Teacher of Flame, ¥ 20 Thames Bt Lessons given at my resldence or o8 the home of the pupil, Bame me! used at Schawenks Conservatoery, 1in. ooty T F. C. GRER - 122 Prospect St, Tel. B11. Norwich, Ot A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner s Eastern Connecticut. "Phone 518-5. 18 Clairmount Awe. sept22a JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only. “Phome 432-3. sept23a 18 Pericue Ave Broadway Theatre Friday and Saturday Eve’gs, February 4th and 5¢h, OPEN HOUSE and HAILE £LT present ADayat the Ranch Directed by Mr. and Mrs, Rodenbaugh Catchy music, pretty girls, stumning costumnes, cowboys, indians and gen derfeef Lots of fun and excitement. Something doing all the time .$1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35c wwd Sale opens at box office Wednesda Prices..... 25, CARDINAL FLOUR a Cardwell’s. It will please you. Try it. Jan7a Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that fs acknowledged to be best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone wiit receive prompt attention. J. D. MGCORMICK, 30 Frankiin S: LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 4. J. C. STONE, Prop WM. F. BAILEY [ cooccossar o A. g | ack, Livery and Boarding 1\ Stable 12-14 Bath Street. | HORSE CLIPPING A 8PECIALTY. Telephone 883 morisa Tho Morich skl & Brass | Tableware, | Chandetiers, Yacht Teimmings and such things Rofinished. epposite aug1se Norwich Savings Soclety, €9 to 87 Chestnut St. N i, Conn, ogtée te Norwicii, C