Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1910, Page 4

the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn as sttond-clans matter. Telephone Callas Bolelin Einet Soomm. B Sifletin Job Otfice, 35-6. Willimantic _Of Bullding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Monday, Feb. 14, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- calation of any paper in Eastern Comnecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of any in| Norwich. It is delivered to over 3000 of the 4,058 houses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham 1t is delivered to over 500 houses, i Putsam and Daniclson to over 1.100, and in all of these places it is comaidered the local dally. Eastern Commecticut has forty- size towns. ome humdred and mixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Comnecticot, CIRCULATION 1901, mverage 1905, average February 12.. LOOKING FOR PAP. While the state is supposed to be stantly looking for eficient serv- it is apparent that the hunters ces are usually looking for re- ants, sonal There is an agitation in New Hamp- shire over the good roads commission- ership and the state has many hungry candidates already out for this re- sponsible place. The St Albans Mes- senger doesn't like the movement, and this is what it has to say on the sub- gect: “In ome town in Vermont 14 men are mentioned as possible or deserving candidates for road commissioner. nk of it. And of all the undertak- of public office in this state, none Gemands that competent men be continued in authority. How we expect to have good roads are continually swapping g the stream? can when we rorses while cross! “Lat the state highway commission- er choose assistants In every town n the state “The roads of Vermont belong to all he people of the state that may want to use them. and not to the towns in which they may chance to lie. The | this property right consists, fon, but In use. has the right idea es be kept out of politics, ctors should be held to sction possible. Incom- eaply built roads are what no state can venture upon in these times. The ommissioner should have all the re- for the quality of the nd power to compel the con- tors to do thelr work according to and to the full satisfaction of the tate. NOT ALL CHARITY. 5 Tim” Sullivan 00 worth of socks he readers of the papers ust have beem cognizant of the fact that our great cities charity und politics often walk hand in hand, and it is ot so easy to tell where politics begins or charity ends. Human nature responds to political design in a field of this kind. and why should It mot? Tt is not strange that the Sullivans were great vote gefters for they meet 6,60 the needs of the people and win and hold thelr support and the suppart whe sympathize with them. not the of all This is best kind of poiti~s, for hods as these “goad fellows” permanent in public piaces can procure from tis pub- Sbutions fitzble. This method of keeping in public life doesn’t represent clean politics—the grafters have alwaye found that su~h liberaiity as tais roaves strong fri aua 1 male zartisans. Whether :t is possible to keep char- ity and politics separate is an open question: but it would be better if the motive for distributing gifts were rather than political, since ead to corruption aad ure. THE PROSPECTS FOR WILLIAMS COLLEGE. he outlook for the future of Will- tams college under President Garfieid ‘s sald to be most assuring. The alum- i hereabouts will be interested in the smpression Mr. Garfield -made at ‘he annual banquet Thursday night at Bos- on. The Boston Tramseript, referring 1o th case of the members of the ston @ssociation of alumni, and the ddress of President Garfield, said: ‘President Garfield brought pleas- ant messages from the college. The expansion of athletic grounds, cover- ng over a hundred acres, to furnish »pportunity for physical development 0 e member of the college, is tne spect of the mear fature, and Lc d that eventually It would he possibie to start at the railway stativi: and reach college all the way cugh its own grounds. As tho dis- about 2 mile by the preseit this suggests the conditions of an English park, as well as a ca- e loge campus. The presi- need the statement that was a rich man’s college, and wrorted his brief with a report on niernal movements that were bring- = the.students into closer touch and making for the cultivation of a true Gemocratic spiri The mayor of Indianapolis sentences viclators of the Sunday saloon law to #° te chiroh, and requires them to :g 2 certificate from the minister that they were there. # The valentines of today show that the world is really gaining a little in onstruction of good | cers, low contracts, and | poor Bowery men | The opposition to the making of Peary a Tear admiral in naval is perfectly matural, for in advancing him worthy commissioned officers would be set back, and might in the way ‘of promotion be robbed of what which they succeed with mathematical precision If something of this kind does not intervene. 3 The claim is made that Commander Peary is only a civil engineer, has had fhice, Reom | 2. Marray | 5 paval training and -has really been out of the service of the government for 23 years, 21 of which he ha drawn full pay, and if he was made a rear admiral, his relation to the real thing would be like the Telation of the political colonel to the military com= mander of a regiment. There appears to be no opposition to his having the salary, for Secretary Mever is quoted as having said that the pay of a rear admiral can be’con- ferred without the rank, and this promises to act as oil upon troubled waters, for the salary 1is the main thing, since Peary wears a halo of fame which this title could mot in any way improve. Peary might take the pay and wear the same old smile. THE WOMEN ‘WE HAVE. “The Harvard professor who says that the women will soon be as strons and husky as the men, indicates that they will soon be able to care for the furnace and shovel off the snow.’ Mr. Bditor: I saw this cllpping in your paper, and I write to tell you | that there are women right in this | town who take care of their furnace | and shovel snow, and own their homes, | free. and don’t have a vote because they don’t wear your kind of clothes. |1 saw ome of the kind who do vote | sitting on the ledge in Potter's coal alley, at the time ex-Mayor Thayer was running for office. The man wa: | so arunk he could not stand! he ha two friends, who got him on his feet | three times, and each time he sal| down; the fourth time they got him up and took him around to the place on Thames street where they were vot- ing. I expect he voted. Please tell me why your city don’t let taxpaying women vote, as well as this man who drinks. I know that in the eastern states women are classed with idiots, aliens and Chinamen, and have no rights; but in four of our states they have a vote. If the church people who don’t drink and the W. C. T. U.'s, and the taxpaying women had a vote the saloon would soon have to go; and the drugstores that keep whiskey on tap for their employes would have to sell liquor of all kinds in packages. Quincy, Mass., has no saloons and no debt: AN OUTSIDER. Norwleh, Feb. 12, 1910. [The reason why Norwich does mot let taxpaying women vote, except up- on the school question, is because it cannot be done legally. The women do not demand. it unitedly. - If they should, it is more than probable that such a just and rational demand | would be honored by the. state legis- lature which must prepare the way for such voters in the towns. ~No intelli- | gent man of these times doubts the ability of women to understand pub- lic questions, to take sides and to vote as intelligently as the men. The edi- | tor of The Bulletin believes in giving power to Intelligence and in keeping gross Ignorance In its place. The suf- frage that rests solely upon wearing irousers The Bulletin does not endorse. —Ed.] EDITORIAL NOTES. | The beef-boycott of 1910 is likely to be one of the things referred to for | some time to come. | A warning from Boston: Let cold storage Inspeciors take every precau- tion against cold feet. The small boy is so much of a sav- age that Lie likes the valentina hest that can be eaten—gugar hearts, | | Toe cool wave that was coming dia not reach New England. It is ples ne to think that it found a stronger | | atiraction. | San Francisco is planninz to hold an exposition in 1915, but Boston will not mind, since ‘Frisco is not in her zone of influence, The farmers of Vermont are fornting cow-testing assoclations. They seem to think that they can do the most reliable work. Our éongressmen are getting so much advice all the time that the must find it quite difficult to tell whic will take soonest. Mayor Gavmor of New York gives evidence that his methods for improv- ing the police force are worthy of iml- tation In cities of less size. A pretty girl having flung herselt over Niagara Falls, it s now being rald that had she been homelier she might have had better sense. A little girl born in the unign sta- tion at Des Moines has been named after that city; and The Capital says the city feels proud of her. When Taft addressed the Lincoln club Saturday at New York, he did not give them what they wanted, but what he thought they needed. Happy thought for today: Some women think that the men who are al- | ways saying flattering things were | porn to Sunday school superintend- | ents. | A Vermont editor refers to “brofler raisers” as gallinculturists. Who thought that such things as that could be found in almost any Vermont back yard? It §s now stated for a fact that Sen- ator Gore of Oklahoma Is the owner of two pairs of trousers. He should not on this account be regarded as a plu- tocrat. The gentleman who said a few years ago that Rockefeller could not afford to eat oysters, has not yet risen {o say he has complained of the high prices of 1910. Mr. Roosevelt 'is upon his return to New York that he is no. ordinary citizen. Te will be in greater demand than Dr. Cook or Com- mander Peary. A Cendition. 3 In all probability Colonel Roosevelt ely_to discover | Polish with a 1 3 : Freshening Salt Mackrel. ‘When freshening salt mackerel cover the fish with water, putting the skin side up. Otherwise the salt will settle in the fish, Hat Brims of Flowers. Floral brims are seen on the some of the smartest new evening hats. Violets, geraniums and roses are the favorite flowers used in this way. Rough Straw Hats. Very rough straw hats will be a fa- vorite material for hats this season, if early models are a guide. Black Tulle Hats. Black tulle hats trimmed with a’ siz- able tulle bow and flowers to give & touch of color are very smart. Elaborate Linen Suits. Linen, lace and hand embroidery are charmingly combined on some of the Smartest white linen suits. Velvet Lining; Velvet, it is predicted, will be used as a lining to many of the winter coats. Stylish Evening Footwear. White or pale gray silk stockings with the silver slippers are extremely stylish for evening wear. Apple Pie Hint. <t malkins apple pi handrful of cranberries and e what a delicious combination it is. Nut Roll. Mix a cupful and a halt of any pre- ferred nuts with three cups of bread crumbs, a tablespoon rounding of pea~ nut butter, two cups of milk, a level teaspoon of powdered sage, three tea- spoons of salt, pepper; after mixing ! crumbs and nuts pour over a cup of | boiling water, cover and let stand 10 | or 15 minutes; then add milk and oth- er ingredionts, Put in a sreased pan and bake 20 minutes. i Make a gravy with a tablespoon of nut butter and one of browned flour rubbed together, to which add a cup of | boiling water, stirring, and cook until thick and creamy, then sdd o heaping teaspoon of finely ground nut meats: let stand where it will keep hot for 10 minutes. A tiny bit of bay leaf and a slice of onion may be cooked with It and Te- moved before serving, or any other preferred seasoning, as bits of pepper Dpods or jutchen bouquet. When n, Frizzied Oysters. Into a hot frying pan put four ta- Blespoons of butter. Then nour in a cupful of cracker crumbs thoroughly mixed with three well beaten eggs; next add a pint of oysters with their Hquor. Season with salt and pepper. Cook for seven or eight minutes, stir- ring constantly. Celery in Ramekins. Boil two slices of stale bread in a little milk. When smooth add four ta- buespoons of grated celery and two of butter. When well heated Temove from the fire, add the beaten yolks of two eggs and season with salt and pepper. Stir in carefully the stiffiy beaten whites and bake for a quarter of an hour. Cabbage Salad. Select a medium sized head of cab- bage that is very solid. With a sharp knife scoop it out. leavine the shell about half an inch in thickness. Chop the heart fine, add a cupful of celery chopped fine, a little Spanish sweet pepper, and mix well with a boiled dressirg. Serve the salad in the cab- bage shell. 5 Anything that soothes the nerves will as a rule induce sleep. A light supper taken just before go- ing to bed is often helpiul It is well to have a glass of milk standing by the bed. f wakefulness comes this should be pped very slowly. Beer may be substituted for milk and Bnglish “stout” is beneficlal for those who can digest it Lack of sufficient ventilation In a ften produces sleeplessness. shonld never blow it .is impossible to s hurts the eyes and One of th < vous woman Is to take a hot bath just form. best remedies for a mer- before going to bed. The body should be immersed for 15 minutes in water that it hot without being exhausting. An aleohol sponge is often found soothing by those sleepless on account of_ the heat ‘A tablespoon of aleohol o a cup of cool water is the proper proportion for such a spons For Mussed Furs. Mussed furs can be made as good as_new in the following manne: Brush the wrong way of the fur with a wet hair brush. After ~ having died thoroughly in the open air, beat on the right side with a rattan. o Then comb the right way on the fur with a coarse comb. Wash Collar Oniy of Lingerie Blouse. A woman of wotable daintiness held forth on this theme the other day. Some one asked her how in the worid she always managed to have her trans- parent guimpes spotless and to wea- an elaborate lingerie blouse as long as she did without launderin “Simple enough,” she said. “When a guimpe {s soiled around the coliar, a8 1t always will soil from furs and ceats 1 just it flat on a Turkish towel, cover the rest of the waist carefu so I can't splash anything on it, m a moap suds of hot water and castile soap, take 2 soft complexion brush and scrub the guimpe until it is clean. “Move it on the Turkish towel occa- si nally so that the towel will soak up the extra water, and brush it in cles water after you've got it clean. stretch it out well and dry it. ‘I always haye my thin zuimpes lined with fne het instead of chiffon because it stands the cleaning better ind a great many of the French ar makers prefer using the net under lace now, anyw ‘Ot course, there are some guimpes you couldn’t elean this way, but the ordinary affair of lace or net will stand it @nd look better than it does when You try to clean it with naphtha. s the same thing to the cuff: and collars of my blouses and the: press. them. Hints. sh windows during the cold” weather, try rubbing them off with tissue paper which has been mostened with ammonia_ or aleohol. esh piece of paper. The careful housekecper covers her ‘mattresses and other ticking with un— bleached mus! o keep them clean. This_should be basted on, or. better yet, be provided with buttons and but- Tonhole In roasting a pig it should be Iaid in cold water for a quarter of an hour It afraid Lo w will be elected speaker of the house concurrently with Mr. Pinchot's elec- tion to the presidency.—Anaconda Standard. Saw Puzzle. Jig le in_America have been terested in British politics | the sequins are of the sam tell which side|the fabric; on others thef on—Los Angeles Times. | with it before stuffine it. It is then carefuily wipeq inside and out with a soft cloth. Sequins on Parasols. Sequins are used for trimming some of the most striking of the dressy new parasols. On certain of the sunshades color as contrast never be placed facing |15, those without fullness over the hips i | | | | | |1aundered, for the Tight' colors of this 2 ‘that woll Sioh Fatal o DUt Trme o any MGl stead clean by wiping with-a dry Sioth or a ehamois, - Choice of Dressy Slippers. In selecting dressy | wear it is well to or buckskin will wear ‘better after a few months than patent leather. They also are easler to keep in good condition. Scalloped Cereal. Try making a seallop Of any left- over cereal with apples. Sprinkie each layer of the fruit with sugar, dot with butter and season with a little grated nutmeg. <Cover the top with bread crumbs and bake until brown. Cocoa Rice Pudding. ‘When next making a baked rice pud- ding, season with cocoa. The changs will be found deliclous. - A Pancake Hint. In mixing pancakes, they will be more delicate if the eggs and milk are beaten together before being turned on the dry ingredients, Spreads for Brass Bedsteads. In selecting a cover for a brass or iron bed see that you get one cut at the lower corners, so that it will fit smoothly. Vinegar vs. Mucilage. ‘The quickest way to remove mucilage from the fingers or from @ fabric is to rub it with hot vinegar. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8106. Design for an oblong pin cushion 8 1-4 x 12 inches, to be transferred to linen, lawn or cambric and embroidered in eyelets and outline or in solid work. The back and fromt are both button- holed on the edge and are laced to- gether over the form with ribbon run through worked eyelets. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulietin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8072 Conventional French and evelet de- sign for 22-inch circular centerpiece to be transferred to linen, damask or jeans. The solid embroidery and the buttonholed edge are quite heavily padded and may be worked in color if preferred. The outlining is done in the satin outline stitch. This embroidery is done with mercerized cotton or silic floss, according to the material, and if for very formal occasions the cen- terpiece should be made of satin or messaline, a deep flouncing of either Cluny. Torchon or Irish lacesis put on the edge, being slightly fulled between the scallops, Price of pattern. 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Underskirts Have Returned to Favor. Petticoats are in favor again—that The new petticoat is in two sections, the upper reaching the knees, smooth fitting, and the lower half in flounce It is Dot necessary that both shall be the same material. In a lovely model the top part is of Ivory white peau de crepe and the lower a froth of lngerie. Such a petticoat could be dry clean— ®d without ripping, or, If preferred, silk wash 'if the bath is carefully given, Of course, jersey (silk) and taffeta flounces are ‘popular. For Relieving Bunions. For relleving bunions, take twelve gTains of todine and one ounce of lard and make into an ointment by rubbing thoroughly together. Then rub gently on the bunion two or three times a day, covering it with bit of absorbent | cotton to protect the stocking. The | plain, colorless odine is very good of itself, but on some skins it acts as a mild ‘blister. Don'’t Lie Down With Your Coliar On. The woman who finds that her | throat is commencing to sag and be- | tray by its loss of firmness the a; proach of middle age will, 4f she is| wise, refrain from wearing. her high collars too tight. | It is also a great mistake to lle down in a collar, for the cords tFat in the nature of things are likely first to_give way become so cramped und contracted that they are at last per- manently weakened. 1f for any reason it is fmpossible to remove the dress or waist, the ocollar should be loosened. After getting up it is a good thing to rub the flesh under the chin very firm for a few minutes and then pat with cold water. This will tighten the cords and ad much in preserving the youthful ap- pearance of the throat. This is the Way We Do House. Celery seed bruised and covered with_spirits of wine will vicld the oil which is 80 often used in broth. To clean ermine, heat a pan of flour, and while very.hot dip a flannel clotif| into it and scrub the fur until it is clean. Clean the silk with gasoline. To remove blackheads, wash the face in tepid water, dip finger tips into green soap, sold at druggist: sage the face. Rinse the apply toilet water to kill the alkali and prevent burning. To render tallow for medicinal pur- poses, place a plece of alum in the pan. ' Use sheep tallow in preference to mutton, as the latter has a strong odor. Add any preferred perfume be- fore the tallow hardens. ‘Warm Shirtwaists. The dotted challis waist is very ligat in weight and very warm. Indeed, it is well worth a second thought and it invites the semsible woman or, better still, the sensible mother. Daughters are not very warmly clad these days, and it might be well +o take some time for the consideration it at Our | Paris Pattern No. 3210 of the fajrly warm winter waist, be it shirtwaist or blouse. ‘There is not the least objection to the non-washable dlouss if 5t be made cuffs. Taey are large, the size of a pea, and ara worked in a’ quite dark shade of the ccler shown in the material. Hickory Nut Cream Cake. . Mix two cupfuls of chopped hickory ut kernels with a third of a cupful of flour and a level teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat the yolks of four egms until light, then add half a teaspoontul of la’ and half a tablespoonful of lemon juice. Beat the whites of four eggs until stift and dry, then fold in a cupful of sifted granulated sugar, the beaten lss and the nut mixture, Bake in & oderate oven. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2210 LADIES’ DRESS IN SEMI-PRINCESS STYLE. — AL Seams Allowea Russian blue diagonal cheviot.is th material sclected for the Dictured d: velopment of this stylish dress, with black silk fur the band trimming and allover lace ror the yoke. Small jet | buttons close the walst. The walst of the dress is arrunged in groups of tucks at each shoulder, thoss of the back continuing to the belt, while those of ‘the front terminate at yoke depth. The closing is effected at the from and the right front is shaped at th closing” edge. The sleeves are clos fitting and the neck of the waist is cut in homseshoo outline, ~displaying the yoke facing, or may be made plain, as shown in the small front view. The skirt is one of the new gored models with an inverted box plait at the back. Serge, cheviot. mohalr, silik faced cloth, foulard, rajah, pongee, paname cloth, linen, crash, duck, gingham or cham. bray may be used with good effgct for a dress of this kind. The pattern Is cut in six sizes—32 to 42 inches bust measure. The 36 bust requires for the dress 7 yards of ma- terial 36 inches wide, with, @s illus- trated in the large view, 1% vards of silk 20 inches wide and % yards of all- over lace 18 Inches o~ Width of lower edge is about 3% yards. ®rico of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Paitern Dept., Nerwich, Conn. Reck Motor Driving. A despatch from Phoenix, Ariz., tells of a tragedy which reflects the reckless spirit with which motor cars are man- ageq In many cases. A mine foreman discovered that a single dynamite charge remained unexploded after a general blast had been set off adjacent 10 a private road running through the fleld of operation. Lighting the fuse, he retired to a safe distance and no ticed that a motor car with seven oc- cupants was approaching at high speed. He signaled for the car t0 be Stopped, Dut the chaufteur, thinking that he could easilv run past the point of danger, only opened his throttle wider for ‘the dash. Just as the car was opposite the charge it exploded and all seven of the motor's occupants were killed. The temptation is strong to draw upon the reserve power of the machine whenever a car is approaching a tight place, to take a chance to get ahead rather than stop or check and thus be sure of safet chauffeurs would less freqently take this risk and would more often be willing to lose a few seconds, which could be easily. made up immediately, there would be fewer accidents. The'automobile is managed with remarkable ease in competent hands. It can be stopped In a short distance and guided with great accu- racy. With a steady hand on the wheel and with good judgment in the manipulation of levers, mishaps can e whoily eliminated, save for the folly or confusion of other road USeTs.— Washington Star. Football Reform. Never has there been a larger and more representative conference of per- sons responsible for rules governing intercollegiate football than met in New York last week, and never have the deliberations been as prolonged ot undertaken in as serious a mood, and this owing to @ conviction that public opinion was becoming _increasingly hostile to the game as a form of sport suftable for youth to play. A final decision has been deferred until March, when three plans for Tevision Sug- gested at last week’s conference will be reported upon by an interim sub- committee with recommendations for action. It is apparent that the out- come will make for a more open game, with elimination of features that now make for roughness and peril to the runner: that there is to be far strieter supervision of the physical condition of players, and possibly ellmination of contests between youths in high and preparatory schools. It also bas been made clear that the final decision Is to be shaped by & eonsensus of national rather than eastern opinion, and that the larger, universities are not to domi- nate the tactles used hereafter as much as they have formerly—Boston Herald. An Innovation. A Vermont news item about a com- ing amateur minstrel show says: “An innovation that possesses the char of novelty will be tbe introduction of & black-faced interlocutor.” Innovation. indecd! ~ Guess the young man that wrote that does not remember the baleyon days when George W. Hunt- ley, black as the ace of pades, used to say “Gentlemen, be seated.” and an- nounce that George M. Clark had been persuaded to make: one last farewell appearance to pleage old friends, and would now sing his own sweet compo- sition, “Meet Me. Darling Josie, at the Gate.” “Innovation! . in ~those days it would have been a sacrilege Lo etic, since the middle of the Jast century. The first principle reads: “Nine and three are exact divisors of a number the sum of whose digits s divisible by 9;” and the fourth ple L “Any number which will exactly divide Shie Sy roductrr T exacy di- e their luct.” C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Feb, 12, 1910. Would Be More Profitable. Stil] talking about an expedition to the south pole. For goodness' sake start and find out if there are any ani- mais or fish the cold storage people don’'t control—New York Evening Telegraph. Would Have Preferred Silver. An his wildest dreams could Mr, Bryan ever have imagined himself traveling through South America and recelving gold medals as a reward of ‘merit?—OChicago Tribune. SUFFERING FORYEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Minn—*I was sick for ‘while rookyille, Obio.—*I was irregular and extremely nervous. A neighbor recommended L; E. m’s Vegetable Compound to me and I have become regular and my nerves are much better.” —Mrs. KINNISON, Brookville, Ohio. Lydia E. ‘Vegetable Com- und, made from native roots and g:l‘bl. contains no narcotic or ful drnq:. and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- | ceration,displacements, fibroid tumors, | irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her- self ve Lyfih E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound a trial. ; . Jf you want 1 advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. It is free and always helpful. Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not al- lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan’s Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating — goes right to the spot— relieves the soreness — limbers up the joints and makes the muscles clastic and pliant. Here's the Proof. Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resacz, Ga., R.F.D. No. 1, Box 43, writes : — “ 1 have used your Lidiment on a horse for swee- ney and effected a thorough cure. I al- 50 removed 2 spavin on & mule. This spavin was aslargs 353 guineaefy. In myestimation the best remedy for 1a ness and soreness is Sloan's Liniment Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans., R.F.D. No. 3, “Your Lini- ‘ment is the best that | have ever used. Ihad a mare with an abscess on her neck and one soc. bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it aronnd all the time for galls and small swell and for everything about the stock. Sloan’s Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, re- duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Price &0c. and §1.00 Dr. Earl 8, Sloan, Mass, U.8.A {“:h Y & W ACKSON'’S Motion DRAMATIO PLAVLET THE MUSI High Class —A AL, ADMISSION—10c. trumentalints. 16_ARTISTS ON THE W audeville WINTON & ¥ OUNG—IIIEN 1 Kontertatners of Quality. ART FISHER, Cowhoy Mimie and Comedinn Pictures ' changed _daily. HEADLING THE SEVEN RUSSELLS COMPLETE MINSTRIEL SHOW. ARG, HOUSE OF CARDS— 1% FORENTS, TGIUICICIA The Mam Monler EVENINGS, Rewery od Sea(a—#0c IF IT IS SOAP YOU WANT SEE OUR WINDOW. a Box 3 CAKES IN A BOX. Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, 131-133 MAIN STREET tebl2daw Take a Look at the window fuil of Novel Bath Room Fixtares in the window of Eaton Chase Co.’s Store. feb12d E 1invite an Investigation of the advantages offcred by our school, particularly young men and women who wish to increase their earning power and bulld for a successtul career. |a | All Commercial Branches, Catalogue for the asking. ! THE NEW LONDON Business Llege RABrubeck, frm, Hew. forr’ Carn Building ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS 7 1t %0 you should eonsult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. | C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 370. Jani7d WHEN you Want io put your busi- ngas ‘pefors the vublic, here’ i o mi Enrod, fng columns of The Dilieria DOING BRILLIANT HISTORIOAL MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTI Matines, Ladies and Children, L jan3a Bostonia Ladles Orchestra Wober ‘Phone 518-8, “Pnone 433-3. the finu Loints in | traits | oned down by the matural an artist | thing self, and admire, call on opposite HORSE CLIPPING A 8 CHARLES MeNULTY,LESSEE FEATURE PIOTURE: Counrtship of Miles Standish ROMANORE TOMORROW NIGHT First Number COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS Managed By Young Men’s Christian Asso’n. Tuesday, Feb. 15th The Hinshaw Quartetts, oratorio a ists from New York Waednesday, March 9th Dr. B. A. Stelner, authority on im @ration. Lecture, “On the Trail of the Immigrant.” Tuesday, March 29th (16 p Clarke and Dr. George R. All of Boston. Wednesday, April 6th Dr, 8. Parkes Cadman of Central gregational Church, Brooklyn, I ture, “The Puritan In Two W. Tuesday, April 26th Male Quartette of Bo Elizabeth Pooler, Reader. Course will be given in Central T tist Church. Course tickets $2.00 and §1 Single admission B0c. fob3d music, NELLIE S. HOWIE, " Room 48, er of Plane, Central Bullaty CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music Bt ¥ _residence or at Same method as a Conservators, Her F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect Bt 511 Norwioh, Tel. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticul. Cu Clairmount Ave. sept22d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag Best Work Only, 18 Periine Ave " . sopt2la Individuality Is What Connts In Photography. the Bringing out real permonality aracter, the little us what we are. spirit of Not & with that make into perfect accord. of paper and pasteboard ready-made look. It you want & photo of your real or whut your friends see to lo LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Socle auglsd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. IALTY Telephone 843, apc3id 1iwi g medtor aual 1o The B Ug for business resulis