Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1910, Page 4

Borwich Bullefiz end Gonfied, 114 YEARS OLD. price, 12c & week; 50e & year month Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Cons. as second-class matter. Telephome Calla:z letin Pusiness Office. 480. Siletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Vi lllimantie Office, Room 3. Marray ldtaz. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Monday, March 14, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulietin has the largest cir- eulation of any paper in Eastern Comnecticut, from three to four ttmes larger than that of amy im Nowwich. 1t is delivered to over 3000 of the 4,053 houses Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. Im Windham 5t t= delivered to over 500 houaes, ia Putnam asd Daniclson to over 1,200, amd fn all of these places it in consldered the local daily. Fasters Comnecticut has forty- aime tewns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold im every town and all of the R. F. D. routes in Easters Commecticwt. CIRCULATION average ... 1001, 1965, average A HAPPY DAY AT KHARTOUM. day at Khartoum, t is a Roosevelt day day for the Roosevelt osevelt and Ethel meet- t and Kermit there from the wilds of e public reception is to a mous by his travels and n wildest Africa as 2 st, but the reunion with matter of the heart s other honors seem to be rather tire- the sentiments of American that “the = of Mr. Roosevelt is strongest and finest things ure and not the least of influences he exerted up- resident related to position in re- kes dear the bonds d afrection. merica is productive husband that Mr. ents and the kind of it will not have We all endorse the Baltimore home se nity that s increa ebsorption e independent lines actual percep- was not until pany crossed the scribers’ stations. = million, and is the rate of three- a million 2 5 Vaill calls attention to the . reaches om- st of ould not a represe: e. Bus- perforn under gemer most case 4 compa The new be to broaden the tion of these small offices with n Sundays and can be found, THE SUPPRESSION OF NEWS. It % stated for e wa strike of the ia is proceed- rom that ity thering e Thers is the r withholding the pub- dals quite aside from and distress brought to in- rcent p OPS. but suppressin that its printing } upon a delusion, and is, moreover, oft- en a direct slap at a policy of honesty end fairness. If the press of a com- munity wiil not admit the errors of that community, let its citizens and world without know wherein pub- lic servants err or do well, tell of crimes ecommitted or movements fail- ing, it does not necessarily follow that the facts are not to become known. The truth is, the facts advertise them- tion. And the form of the advertise- selves, almost seeming to take to the housetops for purposes of proclama- ment and proclamation in such case has tricks that are ‘vain and peculiar. “The delegations which visit news- papers for the purpose of asking a suppression of news on the grounds that hurt will be done a city, are ar- guing, with sincerity and solemnity, that when an ostrich sticks its head in the sand the creature cannot be seen.” MAYOR GAYNOR'S EMPTY CHAIR. If the mayor of New York does not have a care some poetic humorist will grind out a poem upon “Mayor Gay- nor's empty chair.” A despatch from New York appeared in Saturday’s papers saying that “Mayor Gaynor’s chair of homor in the center of the guests's table at the alumni banquet of the New York uni- versity law school stood vacant last night, while the mayor ate his dinner alone in another room of the Hotel Astor, and then paid fér it himself. “When the mavor arrived at the ban- quet hall at 6.15 he found a reception in progress to Governor Wecks of Connecticut and the bench of Con- necticut, which would last until 7.30, whereupon he departed. “At a recent dinner of the Suffolk county society, a Long Island organ- izatlon, to which the mayor was in- vited, he stalked out because when he arrived late he was not Immediately received with sufficlent formalit It is not probable that there was any intention In either case to slight the mayor, and if he doesn’t stop indulg- ing in these thin-skinned manifesta- tions of feeling he will become noted as the champion finicky man of his times. Of course, he is a very import- ant person, but it would look better of his own importance. HEROISM. heroism and in these days of vanity it takes almost as much courage to meet the vain as to face the brave. The Irish Fellowship club of Chicago has had the courage to rule out the fine creations of the milliners from the banguet which is to be given by them to President Taft on St. Patrick's day and just think of the rage and tears that such a ruling will cause. “I can imagine how a woman feels who has bought a $150 hat to wear on such an occasion,” sald James haughnessy, chairman of the com- mittee, “It was hard for us to bring ourselves to issue the ediet, but it had to be dome. “There is only a limited amount of space in any hall. We figured it up mathematically that one woman's hat takes up the space of two and one- fourth persons. There would not be room for the waiters to get around. Chicago halls, it appears from this, require that there shall be no sartorial expansion neither of hats mor skirts. Tn fact, it would be pleasanter if the dear ones would rigidly cling to the hipless style of dress, so they can be layered around the dining table like rdines in a box. However, it takes bold and brave committeemen to make and enforce such rules as these. THESE MILLION-DOLLAR DAYS. March are million-dollar days to the maple sugar makers of Vermont, and they naturallv feel well to think that ill be at least ten of them, flow, of sap is for that time, constitutes the sugar making The best maple sugar season r years is predicted, and the Rutland ews say With six such days al- in March. it looks very much as f the prediction of the optimists were real edily. We ought rea- sonably to expect fifteen good sap run- before this month runs out. is the man with a few hundred aple trees, who has had his spouts, ots and evaporators ‘trimmed and ning’ during the past woeek.” aking this for a cue, it is apparent that another million daily must be in the running sap of all other parts of Fngland. We do not realize the ons there are in the sunshine for in the year. since the son New EDITORIAL NOTES. Hensen doesn’t appear to love r than Dr. Cook does. 1t is now alleged that the Cl temperance campaign most intemperate. ago is becoming The way Standard Oil stock is ris- ing shows that lots of folks want to be in it with John D. It Bdward. Payson Weston is ten days ahead of schedule time he has nothing to worry about. President Eliot’s opposition to the settlement of strikes by arbitration 128 surprised the counmtry. The lobacco trust made 50 1-2 per tock last ye: It has no g out of busine ring seems to be feeling its way nz with a great deal of care. Un- cle Horace doesn't favor rashnes Since everybody doesn't own a tel- escope this ought to be a year when glasses are in good demand. Happy thought for today: truth ge 1shed to earth, i not aware that it will ri | Some day schoolhouses will be built to look more inviting. The less in- | stitut look, the better they | take is discovering that it is to discover the North pole than to corner millions iIf he wants real Patter fame. g Knox and his wife, with an ance of $100 a month, must feel t parental wrath was tempered with President Taft it the number s honor were not 00 miles, en in h uets ed. Tt may be Franetéics ‘o something get used to perfectly natural for San be shaken up, but 1t is the residents can't really John D. Rockefeller cannot do an. ing without being suspected. His foundation plan is regarded in some circles as a trust preserver. e Russian duma has declined to ake an appropriation for the Siber- n exile system; but the czar has the power to keep It in funds. There are citizens who could smile when they pay their taxes, but they never do for fear they might be mis- terpreted and the assessment raised. The Portuguese navy bas 6,000 men. if he did not seem to be so conscious | There are a great many forms of | These nice, mild and sunny days of | HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A poultice of salt mixed with the white of an egg makes a powerful drawing poultice for a felon. As a drink for sore throat, pour half a pint of boiling water on one table- poonful of black currant jam. Strain when cold. Give freely. To brighten the eyes, take occa- sionally just before going to bed, the juice of half a lemon in a small tum bler of water, without adding any su- gar to it. For coughs and hiccoughs salt in small quantities often allays these dis- tressing afflictions. Taken in pinches before retiring will remove tickling in the throat and conduce to sleep. After the nightly bath is the best time for massage. The pores of the skin have been cleansed and opened and the effect of either skin food or cold cream used then seems little less than magical. When a person is hurt, to prevent swelling and discoloration ' apply but- ter immediately and bind on a piece of brown paper. This is excellent where there are children, as the remedy is always near at hand. Massage makes the muscles firm, improves the outline of the features. makes the face plump when thin, and producing pleasing contours ~ and curves. It also maintains the skin and underlying tissues in a healthy condi- tion and thus prevents pimples and discolorations. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 81%. Hand bag design for bralding to be transferred to heavy or medium weight linen or any fabric to match the dress or suit with which it is carried. This design may also be transferred to silk or satin and embroidered with silk soutache braid. The ribbon, which is attached to hang it over the wrist, should match the color of the material. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8040. Two designs for ladies’ or misses hose. to be embroidered solidly with cotton or silk on lisle or silk hose. Two patterns of each design are given. To transfer the pattern to the hose, slip @ strip of cardboard inside the leg, put the pattern in place, and press with a hot iron. Do the embroidery over a darning egs. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn CONCERNING WOMEN. The state universities of Louisiana and Texas have chosen woman suf- frage as the subject of their intercol- legiate debate. Texas takes the affirm- ative. The Queen Dowager Margherita of Italy takes a personal interest in the suffrage question and during the na- tional congress of Itallan women held in Rome she entertained the delegates at a monster party at her palace, when she expressed her sympathy with the movement and the hope that Italy would be among the first of the great modern nations to proclaim the en- franchisement of women. Lonyay—nee Princess Stephanie and formerly crown princess of Austria— is a clever woman, and like many oth- er Toyal women, 4 keen photographer. She has also literary ability, and has written articles telling of her travels, and has published a book under_the nom de plume of “J. Luersen.” Last year the princess invented and patent- od a chafing ish and spirit lamp, which shows that her talents are not only artistic and literary but also practi- cal. Artistic Candle Lamp. The candle lamps of favrile glass are unusually attractive. The flaring. fluted shade of glass sheds a soft light A great advant to these candle of danger from lamps is the abse: fire. Fabric-Covered Buckles. qare and oblonz buckles nd covered Wit od or jew- huge in e seen on many of the Goulash. saucepa 0od butter, set over a hot fire and the butter browns put into it two siiced onic ind four slices Cover the pan 1 the con- cely browned, then put into sliced veal, & littl a generous tablespoo of Pour i or three of bacon water. Cover the saucepan tightly and | cook until tender, then serve. Pass red ~cooked rice with And All Are Turbans. Among the new shapes in turbans are the Rembrandt, the Henry the Hussar, the De Sael, the Drum and the Napoleon. Bronze Lace in Vogue. Bronze lace is used for trimming gowns as well as early spring hats. Twilled Fourlards. Unusually handsome for gowns are the twilled foulards found in a large range of colors as well as in many rich designs. Foulards for Linings. Figured foulards are to be used as linings for many of the smart tailored | coats this spring. Tailored Suit Buttons. Buttons self-covered and set in black rims are being used on some of the ecarly spring tailored suits. Veiled Hat Crown: Malines of all shades will be used to veil hat crowns. Crocheted Bedroom Slippers. Bedroom slipvers crocheted of the | heavy mercerized cotton are most at- | tractive. The changeable cottons are especially effective. Fig Sauce for Custard. A fig sauce is delicious with baked custard. Take five figs and chop or cut them very fine; just cover with | water and simmer slowly for two hours or longer in a double boiler. Add the juice of half a lemon and a very little sugar and_let it cool. Pour over the custard. For those who like flavor, sherry my be substituted for the lemon. Lemon Custard. Three lemons, two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, two cups of milk, yolks of cight eggs, sugar to taste. 'Beat the wahites of the eggs with a little sugar ind when the custard is baked spread | on top and put in the oven for a few minutes. Buttered Apples. | Choose medium sized fruit, peel and core, but do not slice. Cut rounds of | stale bread about half an inch thick and a little larger than the apples and butter them freely. Place an apple on each, fill up the center with sugar and put a heaping teaspoonfal of butter on the top. Stand them all on a greased baking tin, and put in a moderate oven the course of 15 minutes refill the | s with su gar and s flavoring of cinnamon, put- ting another piece of butter on the top. Tfhen bake for another 15 minutes ! or until the apples are done; the ex + time depends upon the quality of | the fruit. Lift carefully to a hot dish | hd_ send to table, squeezing a few | arops of lemon juice over apple. | Rings for Forefinger. { The mtra fashion taken up by some women of wearing a. ring on the for finger is borrowed from Elizabethan ays. When anvthing so conventional as a plain diamond, opal or sapphire Is | worn the effect is not convincing. Tt lone will do this thing it should be done well and rightly. The ring should be an antique, or it | should be the copy of an antique. The Stones need not be rare gems: they nay be semi-precious, but they must be quaintly set. The famous portrait of Queen Eliza- beth, then princess, which hangs at Windsor, shows a marvelous ring of this kind worn on the forefinger of this queen, who cared inordinately for the niceties and the splendor of dress. Old-Time Slapjacks. Sift a pint of cornmeal and pour over it, after slightly salting it, boilihg milk enough to make it & sort of thick paste in appearance. It must be smooth and it 1s easily made so. Let it cool, and then thin it with two | beaten eggs. beaten with one table- spoonful of sugar and thin to_batter- cake comsistency with cold milk. The old style way was to cover the bottom of the frying pan with the batter, making an enormous slapfack. Probably a pile of smaller ones would be just as acceptable. Serve with any preferred sauce. Potato Puffs. To one cup of mashed potato add one tablespoonful of butter, one esg. beaten light, one-half cup of cream or milk, a little salt. Beat well and £il1 popover pans half full. Bake until brown in a quick oven. To “Double” Butter. Some Brooklyn housekeepers are availing themselves of a plan by which they make two pounds of butter out of one pound and a pint of milk. The pound of regular Store butter is put with a pint of milk into a sort of dou- ble boiler affair, in which the butter is mixed with the milk by means of a paddle mot unlike that of an ice cream freezer. From this a rather soft substance emerges, to which some of the less comsclentious housewives add a bit of coloring matter, for the mix- ture is a bit paler than the original pound of butter which went in. When ihe composition has cooled it becomes hard, and to all intents and purposes, butter. It certainly welghs two pound where there was only one before, and is so like the genuine that most fami- iies do not know the difference. A Chicken Suggestion. | | | | Fricasseeq chicken, or chicken to be used ag salad, is much better if cooked 1 day before it 1s to be served. Let| the meat remain in the liquor until ready to use. The chicken will ab- | Sorb much of the flavor of the juice | and will be that much tastier. | Apples with Pork. When cooking a sparerib, peel sour | apples, core and cut in half. Bako | these with the pork; they will be found | ia delicious accompaniment to the meat. | The Handy Darning Egg. Do not confine the use of the darn- decorations finds adapt them. The jaunting cars, for exa be used for bonbons, while the some clever new all sorts of possibilities. These hats may be easily made at home. Take an ordinary mail tube and cut from it pieces the desired height of t Cut a brim to fit. giving it a1 by bending gently over a lead pencil. Cover the rim with sreen paper und glue into place on the crown. Then cover the crown, slipping 2 piece of round cardboard inside for a 1op. These hats will answer for bonbons cr ramekins. Large hats, similar e ed, are excellent for centerpieces powder. Do mnot add a drop of | ing egg to stockings, When it is nec- ST. PATRICK'S DAY TABLE SUGGESTIONS St, Patrick's 4 will soon be here \nul’h’r‘:mkfh;\or l?mold(ll‘l._ is h’ asil and many a festivity is being e de. Take for a foundation t There are few holidays of the y r (\'1t‘{l sizable shamrock from green sle- n opening on the | conter ju of the little Lox. | ilue the puper cup into position rnd | tie the sters of the shamrock with | | £9 of nirrow green ribbon. |~ The water glasses may be given an ppropriate tome, if large green seals aro fastened on the under side of the glasses. White of egg Is an excellent | medium for amxing them. A hostess this year is to have a| | unique dinner favor at each place. { | tiny square of green silk filled with | salted nuts will hang on a miniature blickihorn. Ske has other good ideas. | For rameiins she will use the Irish po- { tao. The potato will be hollowsd out, just so as to hold @ paper shell; ea-% | potato will bear a tiny flag of ®rin| | with the charcteristic harp. The_centerpiece she calls the Blar- | ney Stone: board an | A. R. MA: The New Russian Collars. Anything Russian seems to be in style. The new Russian collars are of ‘white linen, hand embroidered, or of a fancy white pique, piped with a color to match the gown. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES’ SHIRTWAIST. Paris Pattern No. 3337 — Al Seams Allowed. For sheer materials. such_ as lawn, organdy, batiste, Swiss. China silk, ponses, ' marquisette, zephyr and thé ike, this model is to bo strongly ad- vised. The back s plain save for the slight fullness at the walstline which is adjusted by gathers and a stay. and the fronts are tucked in such manner a3 to Eive gracefuiness to the figure. The regulation shirt sleeves are com- pleted by mannish cuffs to be closed Dby slseve links, and a band and turn- down collar completes the neck. The iHlustration shows the shirtwaist made of_white lawn. The pattern i3 in five sizes—34 to 42 inches, bust measure, For 36 bust the shirtwaist requires 23% yards of ma- terial 36 inches wide. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ABOUT THE HOUSE. Arrowroot Preferable to Cornstarch. Arrowroot will be found more satis- factory than cornsearch for thicken- ing fruit sauces or juices to be used for sauces. It does mnot change the golor of tie liquid, nor does &t cloud t at all When Frying Corn meal Mush. If corn meal does not brown nicely when it is fried, try brushing over each slice with white of an egg before rying. A Delicious Apple Pie. Into a deep pie plate without under crust silce five large apples, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a little cin- pamon and bits of butter. Bake with a rich top crust and wipe over with a pastry brush dipped in milk. In serving turn each piece upside down and plle with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored. Bananas in Jelly. Make with bolling water a quart of strong, sweet lemofiade, using only the juice of the lemons, soak one-half box of gelatine one hour in @ small cup of cold water, stir into the boiling lemon- ade and set where it will cool, but not harden. Cut three bananas length- ‘wise and them until the sets, jelly. Serve with cream or boiled The Useful Apron Pocket. 1In making aprons, especially those to hul:dwlf‘l;ndopat'w do mot. forget a large pocket will paxs any step 1n dusting and pick up. TIMELY HINTS OF SPRING STYLES a bandeau made for the hair of cloth or silver ribbon, hand- painted with peacock’s eyes and stud- Ged win small crystals. Zne prewie o Soemiet Qendw Bty ana. the brims ve they ate also turned up et A stunning suit of Lincoln green doth “was strikingly trimmed _with broad bands of wvelvet, and had black velvet sleeves under cloth caps. The hat was a large black affair with nodding black plumes. Bright red is still in favor for chil- dren’s coats. These coats are either kept in one tone or are trimmed with black braid. Tams may be had to match. The brightest ornaments For gowns and chapeaux are veiled with trans. parent chiffon net. This is a pleasing conceit, for the brightest and most _glittering orna- ments are in demand. Wear Cotton Hosiery to Keep Foet Warm, Persons who suffer from cold feet should never wear lisle thread stock- ings, even if a heavy quality is chosen, for there is almost no warmth in lisle thread, as it is twisted with peculiar tightness that makes it dif- ferent from other materials used in hosiery; and when the skin is sen- sitive to col the hardmess of lisle often causes irritation and may bring on_chilblains. ‘As to.other varieties, if cashmere is too warm cotton should be selected and care taken that it is of soft qual- ity. This gives slightly in walking and makes a cushion, with e slight but comforting spring. ‘When proper stockings have been found, effort should be made to keep a normal flow of blood through the toes and soles of the foet. Shoes ghould be worn a size larger than is usual, however much one may dislike 1t, for, unless the delicate ex- tremities’ are carefully cared for in extreme cases, they may develop seri- ous trouble that will require treat- ment by an ortheopedist. This means not only expense and suffering, but almost Invariably a complete change in shoes. Sometimes the same sort may be worn if they are only sufciently large not to irri- tate the skin. Tt is never wise to start for a walk with the toes cold; also shoes and stockings should be well warmed be- fore put cn, for then the extremities need not supply the heat. On coming indoors the shoes and stockings should be changed at once. This sim- ple precaution may prevent chilblains. When once in bed lie flat on back with arms stretched straight down at either side. Then inhale and exhale long, deep breaths. A Cure for Smoky Lam, To have lamps burning their bright. est, the bowls should be kept full of oil and the burners free from oil and | charred wick. The burners can easily | | be cleaned by boiling occasionally for | | half an hour in a strong solution of Gold Dust washing powder; wipe on a cloth and they will be as good as new. Clean the chimney by washing in warm water to which has been added a teaspoonful of Gold Dust wash- ing powder and wipe dry on a soft towel; polish with nld newspaper. WS | -a/ L1l EDISON porTLAND CEMENT works up into curbstones and sidewalks as hard as granite. It | insures a superior, smooth surface finish, because it i Uniformly 10° Finest Ground in the World Made of cement rock from one quarry, so it is always just the same color—light gray. Learn what we can tell you about it before you decide om STR THA?‘NGER GRANITE Cruthers & Lillibridge, anything else Norwich, Col §$3.50--BOSTONIANS-$4.00 Most men concede that Bostonians ank among the best made Shoes in the world. p Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Ave. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. NING, Yantic, Conn. dec14d Telephone. OUR WORK meots the approval of the ecritical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sepi27d QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are she will have a sizavie|employed by us. Our prices tell the stone, in a bed of green moss with | whole stor. Killarney roses. Green peppers will hold the clam cockti s: thev might do for salad cups—Newark News- STETSON & VOUNG. mayiio i Joseph F. Smith, . FLORIST | 200 Main Street, v1a Norwich. ‘ gweel California |Navel Oranges 15¢ doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 *Phone 32-3 may1id C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. of the Thamesvills Store, calls your attention to the fact that he would like to have you call at the store and see the goods that we guarantes BROADWAY THEATRE .., Mon. Tues. Wed. r.i4, 15 16 GUS HORNBROOK'S B 100—Sheedy & Jackson’s Vaudeville—100 ONCHO BUSTERS, consinting of 8 people and 3 horses— A Sensationnl Western Noveliy. ST. JAMBS DACRE, Comedy " Sketch. N1 JENI . Mube Come: Touitively Complete Plotures D Change of WHITE’S MULE GIRCUS Fositively the Fonniest of AN Anfmal Acis Vaudeville Wotlon Pletures and 1 ADMISSION—10c. VI3 15 cents A GOOD VARIETY T0 CHOOSE FROM See window display. The Lee & Osgood Co. | 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. marddaw NOTICE DOr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now located In her new ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. aug17a Stirring Up Business has been forced upon us by the pres- sure of public approval. Because we know how to buy and to sell goods 8o satisfactorily that they absolutely fly off our premises. Just our stirring way of keeping WIN. up to the mark. We expect to stir harder than ever soon, because of the extra good value of ‘our mew stock. Come 1n before the cream’s oft the top. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone §12. fovla Building ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS ? get prices for same. KExcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370, DOING Jan17d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 40 Shetucket Street. ectizd 3. J. C. CTONE. Prop WHEN you want to ness befora tae puplic, there 8 no m dium better thap th-ough the adverl ing columns of The sulletin put your buss S and LIQUORS | B BEATR: CHARLES MeNULTY, LESSEE uPENING DAY, MARCH 17 New Stage, New Machines and Tn creased Seating Capacity, New Singer for the Great Weatures | RMSS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. s and Children, 5 | ~ music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Bulld Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Str we. 20 Thames St Lessons riven at my residence or at | the Tome of the pupil. Same method am | nmea at Bchawenka Conservatory, Her- iin. oot11a F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 511, Norwich, Cu Tel. A W. JARVIS is the Lezding Tumer in Eastern Connecticut. 15 Clairmount Ava. 'Phone 518-5. sept22a Leaders for 1910 | in the .AUTO LINE Pope-Hartford ' —AND THD— Maxwell ORD! NOW. - Weo have the cars In stock and cam make immediate dellvery, Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, dec3la 21.26 Chestnut Strest. Spring Styles neluding the best in destgn fabrics ready for inspectior prices are reasonable produce garments with style a correct fit Order Early. Faster comes on March THE JOHNSON C0., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman's Building, 27th, At CRANSTON'S Your Easter Requirements have been anticipated with an unusually choice variely of Novelties. Call early and secure cream. the marTemw Floral Designs and Cut lowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Strest. 1v26a JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Nade and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 363 octi08 Hecdquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc,, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 507, D ERE Te o agvertising medi amtorn o el e [ 2 iknaas asilis, ** S5 e