Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1910, Page 4

flnkh Ballefin and i-f 114 YEARS OLD. —— grice. 12¢ & weeks 50c & Erntered st the Posteffice at Norwich Cota. as second-class matter. Telephous Calla: Fulletin Business Offce, 480. Eilisiin Eaitorial Booms, $5-8 Bulletin Job Office, 35-8. Willimantic Offiee, Room 3. Murray Buflding. Telephone. 216. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 31, 1910. e QUICK TO RESPOND. There is ne country quicker ®o re-, spond to the needs of distress in any part of the world than this. The catastrophes which distress nations are met with a Ifberality and despatch which is second to no mation of mod- ern times by our representatives and men of wealth. Already the Red Cross society has recefved a check from Ambessador Bacon to establish food depots in many parts of Paris. 3. P. Morgan has cabled $20,000 and the American chamber of commerc in Paris has contributed to the relief of the sufferers from the flood. International good fellowship—the Christian courtesy and consideration which prompts this people to demon- rate the brotherhood of man toward the distressed of whatever race or na- tion, may have peen suddenly rendered homelsss and brought to want, is the ome striking evidence that some time wars may ceass and peace abide wher- ever the power of the love of God is preached and the sun shines. Most of the damage done in Paris is repairable. The loss is principally a moner loss. In the city of Paris ftself there have besn few losses of life, and the suffering will come from want of food and suppiies, and the need of work. American aid will be ome of the sustaining factors until the water subsides and the people begin to ~eturn to their usual occupations. It is an exalted privilege to be able to nelp those who cannmot help them- selves. NEXT TO ARTHUR. The great Amerfcan public has been informed from Washington that as a president, in social matters, Taft ranks next to President Arthur. As Bulletin remembers Chester A. Arthur, he was first in gastronomics and first in the cemetery: and these e the firsts for which he was most celebrated. It is really a questionable compliment to be classed second to a famous gourmand who, because of his social excesses shortened his life. It mmy be barely possivle that soclality and the American benquet canmot im- Taft's pea’ or break him down; ut so many Amerirans of genios and ability have fallen victims to it, that there are smounds for fraring that in- dulgence atoag lines will wader- mine bhis health and ®e his destruc- jon. The great presidents have not fournd specml mention along such lines, and it will be something new if President Taft can continue to dine with the high rollers and at the same time distingvish himself for his in- Aependence of eharacter and his firm- ness In public matters which directly mffect the interests of the people, In- stead of mext to Arthur in anything, ixe to think of Taft as the equal in every good quality. people expect Taft term is ended and achisvements unted up. PRODUCT OF YOUTHFUL IDLENESS. rcester Telegram 1s of ‘the comrmunal tolerance of treeds the gangs of ho trifest the cities of The Telegram gangs of ‘forty thieves, ders, and so on, are the prod- ucts of youthful fdlen: in Worces- ter. There is not a working youth the entire bunch. They are free e streets day and night, bovs and girls together, and they have Bo more respect for law and order than any other loafers. They have #ays and mights when there is so much the minds throw away all rationa] restraint and pro- ceed to make Rome howl The more tough they can eppear the more they Mke the fun. They fill the lunch carts at all hours of night, paying for food with smail Dits of cash they graft from their indulgent parents or oth- re. The fast girls and bovs are to- gether, In pairs end in groups, and they are dead-game sports, in thelr own estimation They are in all the places where there ix license for their presence, und they run the town for the time being. Their language is peculiar to their calling, and rings fairly true to the Bowery lingo of the larzer cittee. They dress well after a fashlon of their own, and have plenty of the soft snaps of life. They are fresher than new-mown hay, and fear nothing." Those who know their city realize how true a picture this is of boys and zirls who are growing up in idieness and wilfulness an@ who are humored they are trained at heme, for the police because respectable connections and o on which they <eel certain is theirs =s a birthright, for that is their only claim to tolerance by the Telegram is right their “It is the habit to be too easy with hose <who are put throush the crim- Fel miil and they are made worse by sentimental attempts to ‘give the poor wreiches @ chence’ They take =l the chances, and pride themselves ©2 peing smart enough to fease the police and the judges of courts as well s the people who have to endure their freahness.” “Those who think that there is noth- $ng sensational in the horticultural world do mot come in touch with the seed catalogues, The prices are get- ting to be most sensational. ‘Twelve Canadian towns advanced from 69,000 population to over 269,000 population since 1901, and in the past *hree vears the building operations bave advanced $£1,060,000. the treasure “yout the best Auin woman wanfs a ai- > her sieep-walking hus- n Bz nocturnal pa- should give him cold but 2 sample legis- lature is the one thing that woul@ suit two upper classes in each high school. The board is to give essays of $20 and $10 for the best essays. The sub- jects chosen ar “The duty the high school graduate owes 1o the community. “Is it right or desirable for the United States to continue its present policy of huge expenditures for naval armament > “What would be the advantages of the rcmoval of the railroad tracks from the riverfront and the improve- ment of that section of the city? “War—its_effects upon commerce, finances and the human family.” “What we owe to Abraham Lin- coln. The upon soc: of women. This looks like a wise movement. There is nothing like interesting thc student class in public affairs early and it may prove to be a much more fertile field for practical ‘ideas than was expected and cventually present practical results which will he worth more than a1l the work cost. The com- ing youns men and women are Wwor- thy of this encouraging contest and that city will not he the loser by this venture. It §s a movement which is likely to he repeated elsewhere sim- ply because it deserves to be. cffect upon themseives and ¥ of the enmlarged activity FIGHTING IT OVER. The state of Connecticut will mot and cannot support the Merlden Grand Army post in its protest against the Lee statue, going so far as to demand its removal. The issue, as a matter of fact, is probably closed for the pres- ent.” Whatever action congress will take has practically been decided up- on. That body has heard the expres- sion of the country as a whole, and feels, with good reason, that the ma- jority sentiment is against the reopen- ing of the sectional feeling. The Mer- iden protest is only a weak addition to a weak minority.—New Haven Res- ister. It is a matter of deep regret that such an_outspoken attitude as thut taken in Meriden and also in Hartford should have been assumed by the Grand Army veterans, for it canmot have other than a lamentable effect not only among them as men but throughout whatever sections of the south their voice may be heard. To- sentiment of this sort travels rap- fdly. and that there is still unburicd not a little bitter feeling over this bld feud cannot be denied. In fact, i the sting still remains in the north, one may be sure the fires of the south are not all out—Ansonia Sentinel. Tt makes little difference what con- gress does in this matter just now, there is no disputing that the veterans are guiltless of offence and everlast- ingly right. There is no objection made to the statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee as a great and deserving Virginian, but there is objection to his being arrayed as a confederate general. The umi- form is as unworthy of honor or per- petuation in a neutral place of merit as the stars and bars. Virginia is the offender, and even though it be bad taste and an error of judgment, which is not claimed, the men who engineered this thing are the stirrers of strife. The Hall of Fame is rap- idly being made a “Hall of Horrors and some of our radical citizens are calling for its abolishment. Consid- ering the possibilities which are fore- shadowed the honor of it is more im- aginary than real. EDITORIAL NOTES. The weather of southern California is like the weather elsewhere—not ex- actly what was expected. There are people who are quite cer- tain that Halley's comet is largely re- sponsible for the Paris flood. Some people see red and some see bluc after a banquet, and a cockfail or two. This is without local value. he man who eats the egg can tell whether the ecgg is fresh, as surely one who took it from under A Portland, Ore. citizen has just taker a quarter of a million dollars for a lot of land he gave a shotgun for years ago. Cotton values during the month of January are said to have shrunk $40, 000.000. Somebody went broke under that strai Happy thought for today: The wo- man whose face is her fortune cannot stop the ripples of time from show- ing thereon. The acroplane tournament at Los Angeles paid. The receipts were over $137.000 and the promoters pocketed a handsome sum. John L. Sullivan still has courage enough to assume the role of & bride- sroom; but think of the bride who can face such a trial as that. The men who sense the advantage of having the barrel in politics are iikely 10 be secking office soon in this state. The prospects are golden. The Ballinger inquiry committee is made up of the greatest lawyers in both houses. The best foresters would Dbe more likely to sce the points. President Taft is regarded as be- ing equal to any situation that can be sprung upon him by desiging pol- ticilans. He has capacity cnough, then, There are floods and floods, but the flood that would be refreshing, says & voice from the west, is a tlood of repentance from the Ilinois legis- lature. Whe He Was. During his visit to New York Thack- eray was very much attracted by the beauty and brilliancy of a Miss B—, and, in accordance with forelgn cus- tom, made a morning call, when she did neot expact anvoune. Hearing some ong talking in the lower hall, she lean- od over the banisters and asked the servant who it was. “It's Mr. Thack- ma‘am!” “Oh, damn_Thacker- . replied Miss B—— “No,” said Thackeray, who could not but /hear the remark. “it's mot Misther = O'Pam Thackerav, but Mr. Makepeace Thack- eray.” And with a laugh Miss B—o “ame down. Thing to Be Studied. It is pleasant to note that President Taft heard Tetrassini in “Lucia di Lammermoor” the other night. Every president ought to_ study the methods of those who have learned how to take a bigh note in City Stas a mad scene.—Kansas| HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Never air a room without first cov- ering the patient. ) The moment you are instinctively prompted to rub your eyes that mo- ment stop using them. >, Do not cut the hair frequently, only remove the tips once in six weeks: rather more frequently when the hair shows a tendency to split. Never under any circumstances tell a patient-that he is dangerously ill. Tse the word “serlously” if it is abso lutely necessary that he should be warned of his condition. The small particles of dry white scurf or dandruff which appear from time to time in the hair are merely portions of the wornout scurf skin of the scalp and need occasion no ¢on- cern. They should not, however, be lowed to accumulate, but should be carefully removed by brushing. It the littie ones are obliged to wear glasses see that they are taken off two or three times a day and polshed. Dust and perspiration soon accumulate, the glasses become dim and the eyes get strained trying to look through them in this condition. If the glasses and will not polish, rub little methylated spirit ith a chamois look greasy em with a and thepspolish them leather. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Faris Transfer Pattern No. 8134. Braiding de: for a shirtwaist closing in the back with collar and cuffs to match. This design may be used upon any shirtwaist material and either coronation or soutache braid used. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order_through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Paris - Transfer Pattern No. 8141. Eyelgt and featherstitch design for a 23-jfich centerpiece to be transferred to linen, damask, denim or art fabric, and embroidered in_white or colors or a combination of white and one color. The edge is buttonholed under heavy Ppadding. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. DICTATES OF FASHION. Veiled sashes continue in favor for the dance gown draperies, Pale vellow appears everywhere, in wraps, gowns and hats. Nevertheless, the best of the new evening gowns are of crepe meteor. Louis XV bowknots of velvet, silver, crepe de chene or any desired material appear on fancy dancing frocks. One phase of the overskirt shows it 6f figured or braided or otherwise trimmed fabric, worn over a plain skirt. For evenifig wear satin of more or less luster are holding on tenaciously and may go through the winter as a favorite” material. All silc goods of the “cashmere” fin- ish class are in excellent demand for the voluminous wraps and evening coats now in the height of fashion. A single large bow of velvet made with three-quarter material was used to adorn the side of a velvet toque. The velvet was on the bias and_ the Dow was made with two loops without end and with a large looped center. ‘The close fitting cap that is the rage in Paris now is a limp little model, designed more or less remotely after the pattern of the headgear worn by the aviators, who are sc the mark Of their very practical many of the vogues of today HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. > upon Underwear brought in a little damp from the line, folded carerully and put near the stove to dry, will nced no ironing. A new idea is to serv low in a cup of chocolate. the marshmallow and g flavor to the chocolate. a marshmal- It sofiens es a dainty Wet a towel in cold water and cover all kinds of roasted meats, turkey and chicken to prevent drying. They will retain the gavor and keep molst & long .. If you are doing your own washing and are in a hurry to iron immediate~ Iy after the clothes are dry, sprinkle with warm water and in ten minutes they are ready to be ironed. If hog fat be spilled on the floor, pour onto it cold water at once. This will cause it to set and prevent its soaking into the boards or tiles. When et it can be easily removed with a knife. Comforts and quilts should be dried in a §00d stiff breeze, so that they may be as light and Auffy as when new. If fish is lightly rolled in flour after having been well dried with a clean cloth it will be less likely to break up with cooking. It is @ mew wrinkle to pass marsh- mallows with hot chocolate. When the candies are dissolved a pleasant flavor is given to the chacolate. If when using lemon for flavoring You need only half a one, put the other haif on a plate and cover with a glass tacehlor aia Amelides Ala aie And prevents it from drylng up or getting moldy. ‘ The improved ple pan has a blade fastened to the center which revolves around the bottom of the dish beneath the pie crust when the end protruding from the side of the dish is moved. ZINC TABLE. ‘The housekeeper who has once known the convenlence of a zinc table with a ledge around it in her kitchen will never again be without one, even if she must improvise it. Such tables can be bought at com- paratively small cost Some of them have an undershelf, also zinc covered, where hot pans or dishes can be stood. Any wooden Kkitchen table with strong legs can be covered by a tinker with a sheet of zinc for about $2. The metal fits the top of the table and is furned up all around in an inch-high ige. Such a table saves many times its ¢ost in preventing breaking, keeping water from “slopping” on the floor and being easily cleaned. PRETTY BEDROOM. The true test of a successful room is that it is first Testful and always comfortable. One particularly attractive bedroom, which will serve to show how one goes about the choosing of colors, 1s done in pale green and hellotrope of a lighter shade. Plain papering of dainty green, bordered by sprays of hetlotrope, adorns the wall, while the ceiling ap- pears in an ivory tint. The birdseye haple furniture and woodwork corre- spond. On the antique dresser a coffes col- ored net scarf shows to advantage over a slip of heliotrope satin. Three rows of beading, through which green satin ribbon one-halt an jnch wide has been run, finish the scarf, while the pin- cushion of green with a flaring satin bow to match lends an added charm to the room. A dainty hand-painted toflet set shows graceful sprays of delicate heliotrope, with spreading leaves. Under a small maple desk is a pretty ecru scrap basket of fancy straw, with an effective bow of green satin ribbon intermingled with heliotrope. Dark green denim. well stretched, entirely covers the fioor, being offset Dy sev- eral matting rugs in buff and gree The windows are curtained In soft ecru madras, touched with heliotrope and green. ' Lightweight cream cre- tonne is used for the coverings for the bed and bolster, relfeved by bunches of heliotrope and bits of green. Two Rooms in One. One large room is preferable to two small ones and a arrangement for makng the two rooms into one is to have the wall removed between the two and erecte a half wall one foot thick, with pillars marking the dividing line. These thick walls can be converted into attractive book shelves. Palms, ferns and other flowers when arranged up- on the shelf top give a homelike ap- pearance of the two rooms. This is one late method of remodeling rooms in old houses, and all such arrangements are neat. The wall can be built of wood or cement. If the latter, the cement is glazed and marked off the same as tile, or left plain to be painted, which is less expensive. As interior decorations change with other styles, the latest idea is to have all the interior wood- work finished with _oll. Oll-finished furniture is bright, but woodwork in the house should have a dull, rich ap- pearance. Of Craft Cloth. The portier may be mere play and altogether possible to the veriest ama- teur if some simple idea be carried out. Make It of arts and craft cloth in a soft, natural tone, and after it is hem- | med with silk to match it work a row of simple trees one above _another | down the length of the hanging along one of its selvages. Not in elaboraté embroidery, but in | the coarsest of cross stitching done in | worsted yarn, and in a combination of | dusky green and blue shades, each so | dull as to melt Into one another. Again, if a one toned curtain be de- sirable, choose an Indian red, dull brown or blue, and, using the coarse | worsted yarn, hemstitch a broad hem along a very open line which you have drawn, or overcast the hem in coarse | hemming stitches a quarter of an inch in length. Modish Gloves. Instead of wearing pure white gloves in the afternoon the fashionable wom- an is inglining toward a delicate pearl shade or pale apricot and tan color- ings. She 1s choosing for motor wear the “chevrette” of elbow length, with a strap at the wrist to pull the leather together. This is generally lined with fur or wool. Women find it hard to approve of the sharp dividing line between long sleeves and short gloves, and are wear- ing with afternoon toilets longer shapes, which pass in wrinkled fullness over the cuffs. Gloves of two button length are worn with coat sults. The buttons are very large and are made of mother of pearl. For driving, mocha gloves in pals colorings, which, strange to say, wear much better than the dark ones, are popular. Of course, the evening gloves are vir- tually the same. Long white glace, with occasionally a decoration to car- ry out the scheme of the gown, are worn. By these gloves you will know the well dressed women. Old Velvet. Do mot throw away a plece of vel- yet, mo matter how crumpled or mar- red. Such a plece of velvet should be thor- oughly washed with go0d, pure soap of some kind and allowed to dry par ly after rinsing. Then, with a hot iron, press on both sides until perfectly dr: In conclusion, the iron may be pas: ed backward and forward with a b HOME GARMENT MAKING. CHILD’S APRON AND BLOOMERS. Paris Pattern No. 2210 — All Seams Allowed. For playtime or morning wear this 1ittle apron and bloomers will be found not only comfortable for the little ones but economic for the mother, as they save laundry bills and may be made of leftover, pleces or inexpensive rem- | Wy name nants. The apron is a plain sack style Ciosed at the back and having sash ties Sxtenaing from the under-arm seam; ind tied in & bow Gver the closing. Tt is'‘made of ‘ngured ocambric. ~A- turn- over coilar In two Sections with round- ing lower corners s precty meci dn: i and Is hordered with a tiny fril of easfn. e long pisnop” sleeves have Cheir wwrlatbands nlshed with similar friliz. "The bloomers are closed at the Sides and ‘are gathered at the top o Bands in which puttonholes are worked to aftach the garment to the under- Watst. - They°ake drawn in about the Knees by elastic In the hems The apron and bloomers may be of like or affterent material. The patiern is in four sizes—2 to § vears, “For a cnild of 8 years ihe Srments require 4% yaras of material 7 inches wide or 3% yaras 15 inches Wide with 1% yards of edging to Hi Price of pattern. 10 cents. rder Dhroush The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwioh, Conn. Baked Indian Pudding. Two quarts unskimmed mille, two eges, one cup raisins, small cup Indian meal, large cup sugar, nutmeg to taste. Boil a quart of milk, salt it and sift in meal: boil ten minutes, remove from the fire and add the Test of the milk; when warm add the beaten egss, su- gar and raisins; pour into the pudding dish, which has been heated, and add a lump of butter. Bake three hours. When nicely browned spread butter on the top and sife white sugar over il Serve hot. Let tho Heathen Rage. Not only are “my policies” flickering but “my pets” are being taught what's your H. W. MITCHELL, Sabattus, Me. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, V. — ‘1 was through the Changeof Life and: from nervousness and other m@n‘ symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound restored my health and stre: and proved worth mountains "f“fi to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am will lZo‘l should publish my letter.” — Mrs. %Aluv!i BaxrcLAY, R.F.D., Granite- e, ——- ‘Women who are passing through this eritical period or who are suffer- ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to &n- sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable %Xn g:md. ‘which is made from roots and rbs, has been the standard remed. for female ills. In almost every A A ve E. ’s Vegetable Compound. what in a most impressive manner.— Houston Post. A Record Promised. Mayor Gaynor promises to be one of the most interesting and original chief magistrates New York city has had since its Dutch governors.—Philadel~ phia Record. Simsbury.—E. H. Bradley, a member of the bosra of relief, was first elected to that office in 1887, and has served continuously since that time with the exception of two years. This year's service completes twenty-one years on that board. ORRINE p; uniionness Cure_effected money refunded. Guarantee in each box. Can iven secretly. Orrine costs only §1"% box. Get Bookit free from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Buy at the The Great Atlantic AND YOU WILL HAVE NO REASON T0O COMPLAIN ABOUT HIGH PRICES. g===See This Week’s Circular for Cut Prices =1 Tomatoes 25 4 cans Corn or Beans C f you want the best iniTea try GOLDEN-TIP in 1 and 1-2 1b. packages. <@» Exira Stamps <@ All This Week 135 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. A&P Stores & Pacific Tea Co. 3 "Phone "’ 29-4. What and Where ishing motion on the right side and the result is “panne” velvet. Cut wp into diamonds, circles and strips, either_applied plain_or orna- mented with French knots, these odds and ends will be found useful posses- sions. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Japan floss is the finest embroldery silk made. The covering of embroidery hoop rings should be remewed frequently. Badly torn places in lace may fre- quently be mended with a little net and the result & exceptionally good. A dainty gift for a schoolgir] is a white satin ribbon snood on which we pink rosebuds are embroidered here and there. A pair of tweezers is a handy acces- sorv of the work basket and is very useful in pulling out lttle ends of baste thread. The busy housewife who dreads darning day may not know that paraf- fin rubbed on the heels of stockings reduces friction and saves many a jas- ged holes Embroidery can he cleaned by rub- bing the surface with a piece of bread 2 Gay old. Use a smail piece with the crust &till on it. and then throw away as soon as soliéd. It you can work letters neither with a hoop nor without it, compromise on a piece of fine silcloth’ sewed under the tters. Baste outside the portion to B meend, stherwios thava JA Asnaes Bostonian Shoes FOR MEN. Sold exclusively by P. CUMMINGS, (Bremiums.) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, , Yantic, Conn. Tolephone. dec14a OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Lanndry. Tel. ©58. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept2id QUALITY in work ehould always be considersd. especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole storJ. STETSON & YOUNG. 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. Jvia PURE OLIVE 0IL There are many brands, but only one best brand. LAPURA leads them all. We import it Qirect from Italy. & We sell it at & 16w price. Let us supply you. 0. FERRY, Tel 703. 386 Frankiin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 slm)mssr. Room 10 *Phone 32-3 may17a THAMESVILLE STORE W. Rose Canned Cherries, Apricots, Salmon and Lobsters. Progress Flour is our best. Guilfora Tomatoes cannot be beat. If you try them you cannot help but like them. C. 8 FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. BXTRA! EXTRA! , @ eomplete chango will_be ALL SEBATS ALWAYS 100 MG 3 SHOWS DALY @ KETH & PROCTON'S 2.30,7 Ano 8.45. VAUBEVILLE Jnn, 81, Feb. 1, %, VAUDEVILLIE MOTION s PIOTURDS AND ¥ TLLUSTRATE SONGS. — BIG FEATURE — s&born Do, Rex :fi ADDED ATTRACTION: The Whangdoodle ADMISSION—100c, Miss Pearl Revere, EVENINGS, and Pony Circus, including e Mind Reading 'ony. AUDI TRIO 1 The ORIUM Stanton That Oda COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL 1t’s the Early Deliverer That Gels the Coal Business The early bird cornered the frst worm market ever since promptness has been rewarded. Once we get an order it goes and goes promptly. E. CHAPPELL CG. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephones. Lumber jansia J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Whart. Telephone 884, LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember wo always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN ETOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and 8hetucket Bta Telephone 168-1% .. .. cctsea 4 CALAMITE COA Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phonss 402 87 Franklin St. 68 Thames St maysd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out into the open alr. We furnish the best method. and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the sam MAHONEY BROS., Falls mar17d Avenua, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY | We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excslled. Give us s trial order, nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. Rogers Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY — Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. “There’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS. 036000 & GO, 45 and 47 Commerce Streal. BroadWay Theaire Friday and Saturday Evs’gs February 4th and 5th, OPEN HOUSE and HAILE CLUM present Directed by Mr. and Mra. Rodenfhug Catchy music, pretty girls, stunninm costumes, cowboys, indians and te derfoet. Lots of fun and exciterment Something doing all the time Prices......$1.00, 760, 800, 35c and Salo opens at box offics We February 2na " REED THEATRE CHARLES MeNULTY, LESSEE FEATURD PIOTURN: “ON THE REEF.” MAGNY T BIOGRAPH SPRCTA MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTI IN SELECTED SONG PROGIAMNME Matinee, Ladies and Children, Jan3d NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher ot Central Bullding CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. BALCO) of Plano, ames Bt Lessons given at my resldence the home of the pupll. Same method used at Schawenia Conservator o lin. ' F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 611, Norwich, Ct A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticu!. ‘Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22a JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiny Best Vork Only, ‘Poone 4ui-8 18 Perkine Ave wepl23a Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be best on the market HANLEY' PEERLESS. A telephone ord w recelve prompt attention MeCORMICK, D. J. 30 Franklin LUCAS HALL, ¥ 49 Shetucket Street. ' |'W oct13d J, J. C. GTONE. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, ephone 888. aprasa Prom Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON Ladies’ Tallor, 278 Main St, AGVerUMINg medium Im ANAGLIEUL 8QUAL (0 T he Hul business resulls stern Co. letin tor