Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1910, Page 4

and Gonfief. 1:4 YEARS OLD. price. 12c = weeks 30c & Year: Entered a: the Postolfice at Norwlch. Conn.. s second-class matter. Telephone Calla: Eutietin Business Office. Buliciin Eatast £ Blilshia Job Ofhce o Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Building. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Monday, March 7, 1910. The Circunlafion of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper In Eastern Comnecticut, and from thrce to four times larger tham that of amy in Nerwich. It in delivered to over 3000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read Ly nimety-three per cent. of the people. Im Windham it ts delivered to over 900 houses, in Putsam asd Damiclsom to over 1308, and in all of these places it s comsidered the loeal dafly. Eastern Commecticut has forty- mime towns, one humdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin iz sold im every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Conmectleut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average NOTHING TO ARBITRATE. The declaration of the Rapid Tran- sit company of Philadelphia that ere is nothing to arbitrate” in a situation such as its managers have created, 1s simply absurd. They, of all others, should be desirous of having the strike conditions eliminated—to vave the labor situation be made as seable and orderly as possible. s clatmed that the act of 1893 cribes a ready-made orderly way ¢ judicial procedure. This sets forth spectfically the means whereby con- ding elements in a labor dispute proceed to adfust their differences and the mayor recommends judicial proceed@ings under this act. The Philadelphia Times, considering tais recommendation, says: “Therefore, it is well to consider carefullv the mayor's recommendation o try the act of 1895, which suthor- izes the court of common pleas to ap- point arbiters to act with other arbi- ters to be chosen by the parties to a dispute. “This mesns @ strictly judicial de- termination of the differences in the aispate and, 25 the questions raised by the union carmen mainly concern an interpretation of the June agree- ment, perhaps it is the very kind of settlement needed. “Tt is assumed that the Rapld Tran- sit company, asserting that ‘there is nothing to arbitrate’ will not avail it- seif of the act of 1893. Therefore, it will be for the union carmen to take he initiative And. as Mr. Pratt and the unfon leaders have repeatedly ex- pressed thetr desire to have arbitra- 1on, they here have an opportunity to this is one means available, at g what is most needed in ment of the present condi- is a permanent peace.” The rational and fust way of set- tling these troubles is the best way. The loss and discomfort and distress fch results from such a strike are ble 2nd it Is a shame to im- upon those direetly concerned as upon those indirectly con- cerned. These managers should be compell- d to arbitrate If they are so blind and brutal as not to see the mecessity for A e in a great city is always a peril and a detriment to every pub- THE HALL OF FAME. The Hall of Fame is likely to be- come a Hall of Shame to the Ameri- can people if the fool states carry out programmes without interfer- : and it appears that there can 0 legal control from congress. A Hartford Grand Army man, op- the General Lee Virginia in the wrote to Washing- at the law provides. learns that it rests entirely with states whose statues they shall rnish, so that apparently the only way to get rid of General Lee of Vir- ginia, with his confederate uniform, is to get that state to withdraw the fig- 4 put it in a more befitting capitol, We are told that Mississippi is talk- s ser of sending up a statue Jefferson Davis, the president of the confederacy, who, when clemency was him, refused restoration p and loyalty to the old loval to it and without > could call his own. When Fame was conceived of Wallace, it is not proba- thought that rebel flant and unrepentant seceders would be placed beside Wash- ington and Lincoln and the other great leaders who have honored their coun- try and themselves. The Hall of Fame better be abolish- ed than to pe made so foreign to its original design and so grotesque in the eyes of the people. Pl VIO It fc still a fact that a majority of the lawbreakers are single men. The married men have troubles enough of =ir own withiout making trouble for others, extended to o citiz fiag, died a country A New Hampshire man, dead at 110, puted to have smoked 96 veas Had he smoked two dozen a dav this uld have been said of him. sreme court of Georgia has t 2 woman has a right to This right she has diclal aid. nge estad) looks as if Mr. Pinchot does know how to do honor to himself a subordinate place. Neither Taft nor Wilson can abide him. Nobody can compel us to wear eve. ning dress when we gather to see the great comet. The Ohio hen that laid 19 egzs in 14 davs 15 dead Such excesses are al- ways dangerous. ‘THROWING OFF BURDENS. - - ‘The First Baptist church of this city has just cleared itself of debt, and| then with marked lfberality and good Judgment proceeded to forestall the old habit in the religious world of | HEALTH AND E:AUTY Woman in Life and in the Kitchen clearing out one mortgage for the pur- pose of putting on anothes. The end ZSowed that the mortgag> Jad really been paid twice by the interest ac- count, and if the self-sacrifice of the men and women who worked patiently and persistently to attain this end it was paid even thrice. The Rev. Will- iam T. Thayer and his people are to be congratulated upon the ardor and business energy which has for its fruitage two such significant resuits —old mortgage burned—a new mort- gage made impossible. It is the only kind of a label right- eous life ought to feel proud to wear. Freedom from debt for the house and freedom from sin of the congregation is what makes the church the bride of the Lamb. This achlevement Is, wor- thy the highest commendation and it is receiving recognition and praise in other religious organizations. HE DIDN'T ASK FORGIVENESS. The case of Thomas Taylor, who was sent to prison for fifteen years for killing his wife, shows that it wounld always be well for the pardon- er to confer with the one to be par- doned befose extending pardon to the conviet. Taylor was selected among & bunch of convicts recommended to presiden- tial clemency as worthy of release and President Taft assumed that it would be agreeable to him to have his free- dom and extended to him a pardon. Tom Taylor was sentenced to fifteen vears, apd during his incarceration studied pharmacy and was assigned to the custody of the prison drug store. He is a trusty and is apparently bet- ter satisfled to stay where he is than to be kmown all in life as an ex-con- viet, o has respectfully declined to ‘be released. This is something unusual, and whether he feels that it is his duty to meet his deserts like a man, or whether he is perfectly satisfied that a warm prison is preferable to a cold world, no one seems to know. AN OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH. The Poughkeepsie (N .Y.) Star has proposed an old-fashioned celebration of the Fourth of July and for it has recsived the endorsements of the may- or and is now seeking the support of the people. Since the old Fourth had no high explosives in it, and little of the modern times tomfoolery, it may certainly in comparison with present- days celebrations be regarded as sane and safe. The programme suggested for the day is as follows: “The day could be ushered in by the ringing of bells and the firing of an official salute; the Declaration of Independence could be read from the court house steps by the mayor or some official designated by him, or the honor might be bestowed upon the hoy or girl in the graduation class with the highest mark of pereentage. “At noon a parade, consisting the members of the national guard, local military company, members of the fire department and other socleties, each representing a company of so many men attired in the costumes of the military dating from 1776 up to the present day, “In the parade could be made the spectacular display of historical events porirayed by tableaux arranged on a number of floats. “Children dressed as Young Ameri- ca, and others costumed as firecrack- ers, could be featured, and, all in all, the formation of the parade could be made one big pleasing panorama of past and present events. “At the Driving park, old time games, such as catching the greased pis, sack races, trotting events and other amusing attractions could take place, the whole to end with a base- ball game between two teams from neighboring villages. “There might also be a balloon as- eension, band concerts during the day and evening, and at night a display of firefvorks to bring to a fitting close the day’s celebration.” An important feature of all national holidays should be the ofcial recog- nition because of the necessity of it— the dlgnity of it and the good influ- ence upon all citizens. It does not look respectful to see congress holding sessions throush Washinston’s birthday when every- thing clse is closed, the house giving no evidence that it ever heard of Washington, and, in the senate, where the Declaration of Independence was read by Senator Depew, the larger part of the senators treated it as an old chestnut and did not stop to listen. Nine cities and towns in ten make no formal, official recognition of the nation’s greatest holiday, and its cel- ebration is left to the vulgar, who con- duct themselves often in the most of- fensive way. We need to reform not only the cru- dity and peril in the celebration of the day, but also the official relation to it. WITLESS POSTAL CARDS. Some of the St. Patrick’s day post cards offered for sale are a libel on the Irish race, and have given of- fense to so many that several of the strong societies like the Hibernians have asked the postoffice authorities to exclude them from the mails. We should hesitate to consent to the cen- sorship involved in shutting out the hateful cards from the malls, but we do heartily sympathize with the spirit of protest, in this and similar cases. No nationality takes kindly *to ridi- cule, and there is no sense or decency in the lampeoning. Almost without exception It is witless. ~There are fields enough for genuine and kindly humor without subjecting people of varfous races to humiliation—Bristol Press. We d> not blame the Irish designs which are issued as jokes for St. Patrick’s day. Too large a per cent. of the souvenir cards run to double entendre and vulgarity, and it is surprising how many of them “take.” This simply shows that the taste of the people needs ‘elevating, and restrictions ought to be in order :n Dr!ventlln the name of mirth the ssuance of cards which a and degrading. ke EDITORIAL NOTES. Johnson knocks out Jeffries in every interview, just as the bail nines now tgke the pennants. The millions Rockefeller ‘got rid of will not be the ones that will make the most trouble for him. Chicazo's telephone Dill is nine mil- lion. It costs the Windy <ity some- thing for its quiet talk. The partisans of Peary really think that he is big enough to ignore con- gress, and so advise him. March has a fearful réputation, but HELPS AND HINTS A splinter that has been driven into the flesh can be removed by the aid of steam. Secure a wide-mouthed bottle, and Al it nearly full of hot water; place the injured part over the bottle’'s mouth and press sightly. The action thus produced will draw the flesh down and in a minute or two the steam will extract the splinter, also the inflammation. An air and light bath is of much greater value than a water bath. and many of the good effects following Dbathing in the open air are due to this exposure of the skin, which is covered up all the rest of the time. In case of injury. if no stretcher or ambulance is at hand, one may be im- provised by turning the sleeve of a coat inside out, passing poles through them and buttoning the coat, A long stretcher may be constructed With two coats. A broad board or shutter covered with straw or clothing will provide a usable stretcher. Needless to say, an improvised streteher should always be tested before being put to use. Do not neglect the value of fruit in improving the complexion. Nothing equals the juice of oranges and lemons to_clear up skin and brighten eyes. The latter must be diluted and taken without sugar, a half-lemon to a glass of water, NEEDLEWORK SUGGGESTIONS. Paris Traasfer Pattern No. 8087. Corset cover design to be transferred | to fine linen, linen or cotton lawn,nain- sook or cambric, and worked with mer- cerized cotton In French embroidery. An equally pleasing effect will be pro- duced if eyelet embroidery is used in | combination with the French,and many persons prefer the work done that way. The scalloped edgss are worked buttonhole stitch and ribbon is run through the evelets below. Many cor- set covers are made of silk and worked with silk floss, Valenciennes edging around the edges making a soft pretty | finish to the garment. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Co. Pattern Dept,, Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8056. Désign for 1§ inch circular eenter- piece to e transferred to thing lawn.and worked in shadow embroidery in either white or colored mercerized cotton. If preferred, the desizn may be worked in solid stitch and transferred to linen, scrim, Indian head cotton, silk, satin or messaline, for especial occasions; the border 15 heavily worked in but- tonhole stitch and this border should first_be padded, so that it will stand out in high relief, otherwise much of the effect is lo Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Co., Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. A Girdle Hint. It is well for the woman who would appear tall not to wear a girdle. The effect of the girdle is to lessen the ap- parent height. If a belt i never let it be of a contrasting ith the gown if one is under I To Remove Dust from Silk. Use a plece of velveteen for brush- ing_silic Try it on a black silk petticoat and see how perfectly it wipes away all traces of dust from frills and ruffles. Any brush, however soft, acts as an irritant to silk, but the velveteen re- moves all dust without any injury to the silk of sunshades, etc. Avsle Snow Pudding. One large baked apple, tart, of one egg, one cup of sugar. all_together until white and fluff; white Beat 'Nature Dq Sauce: One cup of milk, boilin add to it the yolk of one egg, two o three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea- spoonful of flour. Cook until thick. After cooling, flavor to taste. Maple Cream Candy. Add to three cupfuls grated maple sugar one cupful of thick, sweet cream. there is no fault to be fou infantile days of March, d with the 910. The only man who thinks that it is easier to borrow money than to save it is the one who nev his bill These state legislatures have a fond- ness for playing politics equal to the fancy of the store loungers for check- ers. Dr. Parkhurst is of the opinien that a healthy man need not die till he is 80. Why necd a healthy man ever die? Lillian Russell was born in Towa, but she has been either married or divorced in nearly every state of the union. Happy thought for today: Father Time doesn't receive much praise, but hie has brought up a large family in his da: Considering the past s of hats. it is expected that the Easter creations will bring out something in the shape of aeroplanes. has completed Taft first vear, and he doubtless v congress had made it more c to his administration. President Now it has been given out Rockefeller intends to aid all that Ameri- the letters for personal aid are likely to be increased cans, Boil untll it hardens when dropped in cold water, take from the fire and beat with a silver fork until the consistency of thick cream. Pour in buttered tins and when ccol cut in squares. ‘Bath Towels from Spread. ‘When the white counterpanes are too much_worn for further use as bed- spreads cut them in squares as large as you wish or she spread permit hem them all around and use for batl towels. They are absorbent, soft and easily washed, GREEN SALADS. ned Them for Jaded, Spring Appetite: Green salads are never more accept- able than with fish, and during the Lenten season, when fish appears so often on the table, the markets are full, fortunately, of delightful herbs, such as escarole, romaine, two kinds of endive, watercress, field salad and lettuce. Celery in good condition is still for sale and dandelions will soon be here in abundanc ‘When tossed up with a light French dressing, and perhaps a few chives, capers and young spring onions, these green things make an ideal salad, es- pecially in spring, when, to use the Words of an old country housewife, “they are good for vague humors of the blood.” On might almost say that the green =alad is the only real one. All others, however delicious, seem like make- shifts, and certainly do not have the same appetizing qualities. Green salads should be served at breakfast oftener than they are at this season. They make a pleasant change from fruit, especially during March, before the spring fruits arrive and when winter fruits, such as oranges. bananas and shaddocks, begin to pall on the appetite. Watercress, young spring onions or a few heart leaves of lettuce, dressed with two or three chives or squeres of tomato jelly, make appetizing breakfast salads. A small dish of crisp escarole also presents a refreshing appearance on the March breakfast table. When a breakfast salad s not used a dish of “pie plant,” as country house mothers call it, may be served instead of water fruit. So Buttons Will Stay. In sewing buttons on boys' or men's clothes there are two things one ways should do. The button should be sewed on with a “neck:” that is, the thread should be wound around the button several times before belng fast- ened. The second precaution is to take at least four stitches after making the neck; otherwise there will be cvery excuse for the button coming off in a short time. Macaroni Croquettes. It there is some macaroni left from dinner or luncheon, serve it mext day in the form of croguettes. Mix the macaroni with a rich, white sauce, mold into croquettes and then roll in crumbs, egg and again crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Velvet and Linen Buttons. Tiny velvet buttons are seen on some of the prettiest of the foulard gowns shown for spring wear. Tiny white linen buttons are similarly used on the linen suits and house gowns. WE DO IT THIS WAY AT OUR HOUSE. Always soak raisins in cold water before stoning. Bread crumbs are much better than cracker crumbs for covering things to be fried, since they do not absorb the grease. A delicious salad may be made of grape fruit pulp, white grapes and stalks of romaine, dressed with oil and vinegar and sweetened slightly. Nuts have considerable food value. The botled and mashea pulp may be | used as one would meat or vegetables, croquettes being even made of it. Sago cheese is best for Welsh rabbit t is a good plan to have a can of Spanish peppers alwaye in the house. They can be easily and attractively used in an emergency. Sandwliches may be made of them, or they may be used to garnish leftover meats, ete. Cut the meat into cubes, cover with bits of pepper and bread crumbs and brown. \ Before pouring hot fruit into a glass dish or jar, put it on a wet cloth. This will keep the glass from cracking. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. £ 3246 MIDDY" GIRL'S sorr. Paris Pattern No. 5246 Allowed. — All Seams v jaunty and becoming are the new style middy suits for Httle girls, the model ‘pictured being ons of the most. effective of such designs. It con- sists of a blouse with sweater fold, and A one-plece. side-plaited skirt Joined to an underwaist which buttons at. the back and is sleeveless. A6 pictured. the suit has a blouse made of biue serge with a fold and skirt of blue and scar- lot plaid serge. A= will be seen.. the design can be most effectively develop- ed of a combination of contrasting ma- terials, although it may he madh of one throughout if desired. Flannel, cheviet, linen, crash. duck, ‘Bedford Cord of mingham aré all soitable ma- terials for its eonstruction The pattern i= In four size: yenis. For a girl of § years the sult requires as jllustrated 3% yards of piald materlal and 15 yards of plain material, both 36 inches wide. or of ane material throughott 415 yards 36 inch- de. Re careful to Rive accurate rements. ice 0f pattern. 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, ern Dept., Norwich, Conn. 5 to 12 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | A cuptul of grated of superior | quality may uum' ay ice cream. Gratea apples are sometimes added to_pancake batter, Better yet, however, are the sweet pancakes 'and waffles with & thin layer of apple sauce with 1emon. Meliea apple Jelly flavored with quince may be nsed instead of the sauce. Spread the fruit over the buttered and sugared waffles or cakes, and pile them one upon another. Serve at luncheon or for dessert at aganer. Fig Pudding. Take a pound of figs, a pound of raisins, a_cupful of suet chopped fine, a teaspoonful of cinnamon and half a teaspoonful of cloves and mix well with a cupful of milk and a pint of bread crumbs; then stir in three beaten eggs and halt a teaspoonful of salt. Steam in'a buttered mold for three hours and serve with a hard sauce. How She Made a Pillow. To Tuesday, the 18th—T made a sim- plo _but rather pretty pillow from a yard of checked gingham colored green and white by sewing together the two opposite corners of each separate green square with either green or white silk, and border with material of same. Hoping you shall try this, as I shall continue to read The Bulletin, shal hope to hear a reply from you. VALENTINE. | Potato Gems. To one cup of warm mashed po- tato add one tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon of salt, the well beaten yolks of two eggs, one cup of milk, one and one-half cups of flour sifted Wwith two and one-half level teaspoons of baking powder, and, lastly, the well beaten whites of the eggs. Fill buttered gem pans two-thirds full and ake in a quick over for twenty minutes. Tooth Brush Holders. ers for the nail Very effective Iy Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach—or maybe you call it Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of 'Stomach; it doesn't matter— take vour stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 80-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and let you eat one 22 grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is ¥ood Fermentation—food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in| NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH Heartburn, Gas, Headache and Dyspepsia go and You Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Misery Vanishes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. i brush or tooth ioned from a rough edges, top ai ‘band of half-inch galloon. Pot Roast. Iron o and when criED, sapmove ron pot, when ove throw i a sliced onfon. ~ When well browned, remove and lay in roast. Cook for ten minutes, turning it till all sides are well browned. Now add a cupful of hot water, cover close- ly and simmer over a slow fire, taking care it does mot boil, for about two hours. Then add a siiced carrot, two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice and a bay x The W e o] L 5 o % FOSITIVELY COMPL BROADWAY THEATR 100—Sheedy & Jackson’s Vaudeville—10¢ T TAND THA 1 kil X leaf, Turn the meat over and over in this; if jt seems dry, add a little wa- ter. Cook, covered, very slowly. for two hours more. er the meat to a hot platter, thicken the gravy left in the pot with browned flour, season with salt and pepper and stir in two tablepsoonfuls of vinegar. Pour the gravy around the meat before sending to the table. Dramatic Playlet a Craze for Jeweled Trim- min, Jeweled trimming is in vogue now, and every precious stone is imitated. Set pieces, 8o called—in other words, stomachers and girdles, placques and slides—are made of cabochon bead: There THE LAW of the DESERT Presented by DAVID PORTER & Seenery AUDITORIUM D AR, 0 on —HEADLING— Spectal Scemery and Kfecs FIATURI, and tubes, which can be bought in any color schéme to be mounted on et or gauze. v x deville Mo IS 1ON—100. EVENINGS, Hewe Now that the fichu and all forms of vertical shoulder drapery are modish, such jeweled pieces make an ornate finish "to & corsage. Some of the picces are finished with multi-colored pendants that swing with every movement of the wearer. Faceted single stones in wonderful colorings, one and two inches long, are used as pendants, and tassels fhat have colored palls attached to the ends are in great favor, Oakville.—A machine welghing six tons and manufactured by the Baird Machine company, was shipped the other day. AL SPECIAL SALE 15 cents A GOOD VARIETY limbs, sleeplessness, belching of ga: biliousness, sick headache, nervous- ness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. It your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourselt in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any: ‘that there is nothing really Wwrong. Stop this fermentation and Dbegin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waliting for you. It 18 merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin. of some of the most than any and all “BIG For regular $2.00 Dress Goods and For important Notice! Madame: I represent here the stocks large retail and department stores of New York, Boston and Providence, as well as a few well known manufacturers, import- ers and jobbers of the goods mentioned below. selling at MUCH LOWER PRICES FOR INSTANCE For regular $1.00 Dress Goods and Silks my prices are 79 to 89¢ r regular $1.25 Dress Goods and Silks my prices are 95c to $1.15 or regular $1.50 Dress Goods and Silks my prices are $1.29 to $1.37/. ¥or regular $.75 Dress Goods and Silks my price is $1.59 regular §2.50 Dress Goods and Silks my prices are $1.89 to $2.29 TO CHOOSE FROM See window display. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. popular and reliable maridaw NOTICE " Department Stores. b T e i oo Room Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m Telephone 660. augl7a Silks my price is $1.79 ¥or or For ¥or ¥or For For For For $1.00 Lining s 2g Satins my price is $1.37% Lining Satins my price $1.50 Limng Satins my price is 3% and 35c Satines my price 33¢ 30c 25¢ Linen Canvas my price is 1! ins my prices are 79c and 89c s 320 ana 25c Satines my price is 220 Linen Canvas my price is 270 Linen Canvas my price is 23c $1.10 is $1.19 $1.22 \ 9c ote. ¥or ¥or For For 15¢ Dress Braid my price is 120 17¢ For For 29¢ Percalines my price is 23c 10c (100 yards) Machine Silk my price is 8c. 123%c Silk Featherbone, my price is 9¢ Silk Seam Binding my price is 13¢ _For 10c Rustproof Hook and Byes my price is 8¢ a card, 2 dozen. 25c Sik Soutach Brald my price is 20c a piece of 12 yards. prr Stirring Up Business has been forced upon us by the pres- know how to buy and' to sell goods so satistactorily that they absolutely fly e remloe, Tt “oas . scifring For 40c Heatherbloom my price is 33c For $1.50 best French Kid Gloves m For $1.25 best French Kid Gloves m For §$1.15 best French Kid Gloves my price is 880 ¥or $1.00 Lamb Skin Gloves my price is 77¢ For $1.00 Real Dog Skin Gloves my price Is 83¢c way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expoct to stir harder than ever soom, because of the extra good value of ‘our new stock. Come in before the cream'’s off the top. ¥ price is $1.33 y price is $1.10 Silk Petticoats my price I Silk Petticoats my price i Heatherbloom Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats Feather Silk Petticoats m For $8.50 For $8.00 my price is $2.69 my my my price is $1.45 my s 3850 Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 812. fenld price is $2.29 price is $1.79. price is $1.33 ¥y price is 95c eto For 50c Hosiery my price is 43¢ ¥ar 37%c Hosiery my price is 330 For $5c Hosiery my price is 29c. For 20¢ Hoslery my price is 23¢c For Hosiery my price is 21o. For 17c Hoslery my price is 17¢, etc. 1 solicit from youw but one trial the amount of thetr purchase when Hoping to receive a fair share o 164 Main Sireet Established 1829. wich alone establi fied regular customers sat Bring your garments to PTIVELY can and do save for my customers from 10 to 30 per cent. on Mgr. MARSHALL’S Agency for Lewando’s French Dyeing and Cleans- ing Co., o'dest and largest concern in America. Finest work in the United States. All work warranted first-class. hed since 1907 more than 1100 Don’t wait till the Spring rush is on. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1f so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. octi3d 3. J. C. STONB. Prop WHEN you want to put your bust- ness before the public. {here 1s no md- dium better than tnrough the advertis. ing columns of Tne ulletin work order to convince you that I POS- trading HERE. ¢ your patronage I am respectfully, PURCHASING AGENCY with Norwich Circulating Library jan17a We have here in Nor- be dyed or cleaned NOW. THERE 1s no agvertising medium in tern Commerticut equal to The Bul- tin for business results. B THEATRE CHARLES MeNULTY LESSFEE Back Among the Old Folks. SUPERB RURAL $TORY MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTI IN SELECTED SONG FROGHAMME nd Children, music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Pia Central Bulla Toom 48, | CAROLINE H., THOMPEON eacher of Music B BALCOM, ber of Lewsons given at the home of the | used at Bchawen! 1in. my resldence or af pupil. Same method as a Conservatory F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. 511, Norwich, Cu Tel. ’ A. W. JARVIS | 1s the Leading Tuner (1 Eastern Connecticul. ‘Phone 518-5, sept22a JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin Best Vork Only, -3, 18 Perkine 15 Clairmount Ave. “Pnone Ave septz; Individuality Is What Counts lu Photography. Bringing out :he real personality the fine joints in character, the little traits that make us whai we are Toned down by the natural mpiri an artist into perfect sccord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look It you want & photo of self, or what your friends see and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich to opposite Savings e A Fine Asseriment ol ««« - MILLINERY tile pric P, STANTON, at G MRS, octia THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Etc., In Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor Telephone 607. o If You Want a Good PIANO call at Yerrington's 49 Main Street feb19d Delivered to Any Part ol Norwich the Ale (hat 18 acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil receive prompt attention D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin ®% may29r