Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 4

arwict Bullek: and Goufied, 114 YEARS OLD. ¥ Sebacription price, 1Ze a week; 5oc a month; $6.00 a year. tered az the Postoffice at Norwich . as sedond-class matter. Telepbone Callst Bulletin Business Offce. 480, Bulletin dicorial Pooms, 35- Builletin Job Of e, 35-6. Willtmantie Office, Reom = 2. Murray Builaing. Telephone. 210 “Norwich, Thursday, March 17, 1910. The Cireulation of The Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation - of any paper in Eastern Conmecticut, and from fhree to four times larger than that of any im Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by nimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is dellvered to over 500 houses, in Puwmam and Danielson to over 1.100, and In all of these places it ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut bas forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice | districts, and foriy- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Comnmecticvt. CIRCULATION average in cos 101, i 1642 THE CENSUS ENUMERATORS. The necessity for taking the census so little understood by the people st the census enumerator is looked son with suspicion and the inquiries as something to evasively meet if pos- sible, hence President Taft considered t mecessary to address the people up- n this subject. It is a fact that the census enumer- ks no questions of a mnature necessarily embarrassing, The infor- | mation imparted to him, as to indi- viduals, goes no farther. The answers given carry no responsibility with them @s to taxation, military service, jury duty, school attendance, immigration, the enforcement of any state or ational law—all of which ,proper im| emselves, are anathema to persons do not like that sort of thing. here need be no fear of disclosure 1905, average . Margh 12. | that the people of New England raise ILLIONS FOR DENTISTRY. The ' man who proposes to furnish free dental service for all time to the students of the public schools of Boston between the ages of five and sixteen, has a practical mind and may in the end do as much for the benefit of mankind as the givers of other mil- lions. Thomas A. Forsyth, a resident of Boston, plans to give $2,000,000 for the care of the teeth of that city's school <hildren. It is to be a perpetual foun- dation. A building is to be provided, equipped with all necessary modern apparatus, and presided over by a carps of the most expert dentists in the state. The institution will bear the distinctlon of being the most unique of its kind in the country. THe fund is without restrictions save those placed upon it by the corporation which will be in charge. The sole con- dition imposed on patients who apply for treatment is that they need it. This may be regarded as a freak philanthropy, but good teeth mean a great deal to the people both in the way of health and comfort. There are so many people who cannot afford this expense that will be benefited by it, that the real advantage Is inestimable. It means a more wholesome atmo- sphere for the school room and better- ment«in several directions. WILD MEAT FOR THE PEOPLE. The proposition of Secretary Wilson antelope and deér upon the wild acres of these six states as a means of pro- ducing cheaper meat, is not so seri- ously regarded as it deserves to be, nd is really not accepted as a possi- bility. The Worcester Gazette, com- menting upon this recommendation of the secretary of agriculture, says “We assume that the honorable sec- retary is talking seriously. However, we wish to remark that his recommen- dation that the country turn to deer- raising to make the wicked Beef trust grieve for its manifold malefactions is in our opinion beautiful in theory, but abhorrent to contemplate in its practical application. Venison is a delicas an appetizer, & sauce so to speak, & thing that serves but to lend variety and piquancy to the routine of the workaday bill of fare. It never was intended to be and venison never could be used as a steady diet. “The ingenwousness with which Tama Jim suggests venison to a hun- gry nation now dolorous in its wail for cheaper meat, and proposes it as a substitute for what the aforesaid wick- ed Beef trust has taken away, is akin to that ingenuousness of Marie An- toinette. who, when the Paris mob howled for bread outside the walls of Versaill complacently suggested, there being’ no bread in the palace; that somebody have the kindness to give the mob cake.” There is Mo doubt that the people would bravely face this diet if it were possible to furnish it. New England has not had all the venison it wanted for several generations, .nd it could accomplish, perhaps, what Secretary regarding any individual or his affairs. So says the proclamation, All that the government desires is truthful information as to the number of persons in this country, their station wnd relation in life, their nativity, etc. This work is to begin on the 15th of April. The enumerator cannot be shut out, so it will become everybody to be good-natured and prompt and in a few minutes it will all be over. He has the goveérnment back of him and can compel every citizen to answer he questions submitted. QUEERING GLAVIS. is has so fully shown up the mineral-land looters so that 1 congressmen have had to con- directly concerned in it ion that it was wrong own names or the T r s to engage in get- ting a grip on valuable lands at a law r misrepresentation fo the gov- is in favor with the neo- Clarence Cunningham, of Alaskan oal motorie testified in Cleveland at flidavit in which he swore were not interested een dictated, word for This had been done said, for the purpose of ex- the patents through the land and he was vastly surprised to that he had been tricked by tigator. in the interest of exposed rogues do are doing all they spear to be crook- admitted that Mr. e rope of propriety e his points. Cunningham n exchange, forty-foot has ‘to be " remark angel wil ROOSEVELT IN JUNE. ming hi of Roosevel reception i 1 us the most import- in the first half of e months ow looked u t popular even a 10 The popularity of President oosevelt and his strong hold upon the people, which shows no sign of having weakened during his absence, has filled those who do not believe in fm or his policies with apprehension ough there appears to be no more | fear in h return than in the return f Yice President Fairbanks. Having ached civilization he firmly declines o in cs at home nt to ar ground: president of the s ever so imbued the peo- iration for himself and | s policies. While he the concentrated force evelt faction has been | vor with the geo e could find could in possible, his | evidence or politi- e | t the pub- his refusal mi siasm which prom- iake his reception the nost hearty and enthusiastic ever ex- tended to any American. ] The antis can snarl while the Roose- citian smile broadens. Roosevelt is still the peogle’s idol, Would Roosevelt have greeted Well- man. with “Come over to breakfast,” if he had known he was going to count the number of eggs he ate and tell the world about it? So long as there is a baby born every second With a vermiform ap- nendix, the young doctors should not worry lest there should be nothing to do by and by | cents of his wages was a mains un- | Wilson aims at, as a delicacy which the people would be glad to get oc- casionally at reasonable prices. EDITORIAL NOTES. Taxes are always shouting for re- form, but not upwards. If March does indulge in a few high blowouts mow, we'll forgive her. March 21st fixes the weather for the summer; and it usually fixes it right. Secretary Ballinger's unwritten or- ders were of a very suspicious charac- ter. Dr. Mary Walker has never been able to show that “Clothes make the man.” The first airship tickets at about $4 a milé don’'t discourage the am- bitious. When a woman takes a man by storm he seems’to enjoy the raging elements. Happy thought for today: -Good cheer to a pessimist is like a red rag to a bull. With a list of 13,000 specimens to his credit it does not'look as if Roosevelt had been idle in deepest Africa. The man who commits suicide with a horse-pistol furnishes the coroner evidence that he was a back number. A Georgia man expects to realize a half-million on a black rose, It is the little inventions that produce fortunes, The fact that 92,000,000 germs have been found on a single dollar-bill doesn’t prompt the people to decline money. Philander Knox, Jr., should not be satisfied to show father. He can sell him an automobile and thus show the people. King Edward is about to celebrate the 47th anniversary of his marriage this week. His golden wedding is not distant. The New York bride who had her | hubsand arrested for holding back 30 rigid ac countant. The badge of a Cincinnati policeman | was found in a hen pen that had been | | The chi not wear a 1 re ol¢ enough to ot o « think the only, ped was t it is an urlcky a 13. He doe: number. Great Disasters, 0 one can foretell coming Aisaste but many disasters due to the lack the protection of life and property be prevented. -Nature itself, with a an thwart 4 on in hun- fagrant defects ir ‘¢ _appliances and devices io blame of the we upon to suf- fer. Vorward i B0 o dustrinl efforts and Tush to 20 forward many are apt to forget the after effects and conseque: ces half-accomplished worl criminal neglect. Protection of life and property too often come as a- see- ondary matter after loss has resulted from its absence. It is human nature to think of progress first and protec- tion when it gets ready. It is mow practically acknowledged that the Cherry Mine horror need not bave happened. Other disasters of a =imflar nature in different parts of the country of recent occurrence might also have been le°s terrible and sweep- ing. The avalanches In the mountains of the Nerthwest have been frightful in their sudden annihilation of life— sweeping nearly a hundred souls into eternity in the twinkling of an eye. There can be protection against mine disasters, for it has. been demon- trated. and there can also be protec- tion against avalanches.by means of snowsheds and snowbreaks of mason- ry—Omaha Bee an a fiction TS HISTO AMOUS IRISH SONG, AND | s“The Wearlng ‘of the ' —DION BOI‘JGICAM. To all classes of the Irish race there is no song “The Wearing of the' Green.” On St. Patrick’s Day, day of the Shamrock, on the buttonhole nearest the the national emblem, and on the lips of all true time during the day, are repeated the words of great Irish actor Dion Boucicault, arranged them from a song ably seven generations earler, the author of the original one has ever been able to learn. - . Oh! Paddy, dear. an’ did you hear the news goin’ round, The _shamrock is forbid by law to grow on Irish ground: St. Patrick’s day no more we'll keep, his colors can’t be seen, For there's a bloody law ag'in the Wearing of the Green; 1 met _with Napper Tandy, and he tuk me by the hand, And he said: “How’s poor ould Ireland,.and how does she stand?” She’s the most distressful country that ever you have seen; They're hanging men and women there for Wearing of the Green. Then since the color we must wear is England’s cruel red, Sure Ireland’s sons will ne'er forget the blood that they have shed; You may take the shamrock from your hat and cast it on sod, But "twill take root and flourish still, tho' under foot ’tis trod; When the law can stop the blades of grass from growing as they And when the leaves in summer-time their verdure dare not show; Then I will change the color I wear in my caubeen, But till that day, please God, I'll stick to the Wearing of the Green. Sut if at last our color should be torn from Ireland’s heart, Her sons with shame and sorrow from the dear old soil will part; T've heard whispers of a country that lies bevant the say: Where rich and poor stand equal, In the light of freedom'’s day; Oh! Erin must wé leave you, driven by the tyrant's hand? Must we ask a mother’s welcome from a strange but han~v land! Where the cruel cross of England's thralldom never shall be seen, And where, thank God, we'll live and die, still Wearing of the Green. r $ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen CONCERNING WOMEN. In one of the New Zealand ceme- teries is a grave on which the follow- ing words are inscribed after the name and age of the deaq, girl: ~She was so0 pleasant,” says a writer. What a de- lightful character she must have had to deserve such an epitaph, an essen- tially lovable girl. J fessional cdeaner. The seeret of res- toration is a piece of sandpaper rub- bed over the surface. A very fine grade of sandpaper is required. When this is used with care the effect is magical and no injury to the material acerued. Many kinds of leathers with- out polished surfaces—for example, suede, undressed and ooze calfskin— can be cleaned thus. The baby daughter of Sydney Varn- | dell, the master of the Crowhurst Ot- ter hounds of England, has one of the rarest and most interesting pets in, one may say, the whole of civilization, It is a baby otter. The little creature was found by Mr. Varndell when out hunting with his hounds & few weeks back. It was in a very exhausted con- dition, for it had been swimming about in a strong stream against the cur- rent. A little stimulant revived it aft- er a few minutes. The cub was not Washing furniture. Can furniture be washed?) It cer- tainly can and it Is a pity more is not washed before applying polishes or varnish. It is almost impossible to clean finger marks from furniture un- less they are washed off with - tepid water and white soap. Polish dry with a clean cloth. You will find a few drops of muriatic acid added to your favorite polish excellent for removing grease spots. Equal parts of linsecd i i oil and turpengine, with a little muri- [eaned and so had to bo fod with milk | 21 "50id hakes bne of the cheabest healthy and much attached to its lit- | 21d best polishes. tle mistress, whom it will follow about. | HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. Lady Willoughby de Eresby, the fu- ture Countess of Ancaster, is an Amer- | ican and a very charming one. She is tall and handsome with a sweet and rather serfous expression. Indeed, she Place all cakes to cool on a wire sieve and never put them away in tins till perf. -tly cold. - : For caper sauce, always chop the is noted for her gravity and her calm, | ., 0r °GhCT. SSEER SMWEIR CORR S 0q equable temperament. Clever and cul- tivated, she delights in reading, but she is also fond of active amusements, dances, motors and is a first rate horsewoman. As Miss Eloise Breese she was one of the intimate friends of the daughters of the Duke and Duch- ess of Connaught, and she was one of the few untitled people present at the wedding of the Crown Princess of Sweden at Windsor castle, in June, 1905. parsley and stir into melted butter sauce just before serving. Shelves for precious china may have pads of felt to prevent chipping the dishes. When fracile plates must be piled on one another a smaill, plain doily placed between will save break- ages. ¥ is a good plan to have individual markings for bath towels. The initials may be embroidered in chain stitch. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. When frying, the stove fs often splashed over with grease. To pre- vent this sprinkle a little salt in,the frying pan before putting in the fat. In decoration, remember that the heavy all-over designs, however elal- orate and costly, rarely give the last- ing pleasure that we get from simpler effects. To keep parsley fresh in winter, di- rectly it is gathered place in an air- tight tin and take out just what is necessary for use. In this way one can keep parsley quite fresh for weeks. Avoiding Fruit Stains. When paring any kind of fresh fruit, if the hands are washed off immediate- Iy with cold water, instead of being washed 4n warm water and soap, there will be very little danger of unsightly ‘| stains. Bran Bread. Two cups of flour, one cup of bran, three tablespoonfuls of molasses, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one | egg well beaten, salt to taste, milk to make a soft batfer. Mix well and bake in a loaf tin from 30 to 35 minutes, Pockets Again. In suits with any pretense of elab- orateness pockets are a prominent feature, Even in plain suits the pockets are conspicuous for odd shape and finish. Fancy tailor-mades from Paris show the pockets a mass of soutache. In these the coats are only long enough to allow a place for a pocket below the waistline. “Often the edges of the pocket are braided or embroidered in the same way and the lapels and collars always [are. | In these suits collars are of the shawl type, coming down to the waistline or near Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8151. Braiding design, for skirt panel. This is to be transferred to linen, lawn, cambri silk or any material used for skirts and suits. The flowers, leaves and stems are worked with soutache braid, and the centers of flowers with ¢ silk or mercerized cotton. ce of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Making White Net Cream Color. A strong solution of boiled tea is ex- cellent for giving net a creamy tint. Tmmerse the garment in it, seeing that every part is equally covered the mixture. Hang up to dry away from the sun. If a deeper color is needed. repeat the experiment. Coffee, too, is often used for cyeaming anvthing that is white, but it is more difficult to ob- tain even results with coffee than tea. Washing 2 net waist in gasoline and | then letting it hang in the open air till |dry is the simplest method for clea- { Do the work out of doors, for there is_ great danger using gasoline near a fire of any kind. Dress Protectors. Most people are slow to redlize the vast amount of harm which is done o one’s dresses, especially when they {are of pale, delicate colors, by allow- ing them to hang in a wardrobe or cuphoard, where the dust is sure to to netrate, and where, aiso, they fre- inches high. The design is to be trans- | auently “caton” I the hooks and trime ferred to a sheet of brass, copper or | mings of other dresses, and In that German silver, then the backsround is {way get torn and shabby. to be hammered avith a blunt point, | = Linen bags are useful in their way leaving the design in relief. The edges |as dress protectors, but they often of the box are folded over and joined | scem to crush and crumple the hems together with small shanks. of the ts, and it is awkward to get Price of pattern, 10 cents. the dresses out of them. Order through The Bulletin Com- | A suggestion from a clever woman is Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. |[a Joosely hanging cover or wrapper, to Sy Ry be made in linen or brown holland, Little Girl's Dress. much in the shape of a large cloak, A girl of six years has a pretty pin- | with a square yoke to fit closely, but afore dress of white linen, having & |not tightly, round the ubper part of panel front and back, with’ three large | the skirt. 'This cover is kept in posi- scallops, with small Ones between, at | tion by means of three buttons, so that the tops and bottom. The sides are | it can be easily and quickly unfasten- plaited to give desired fullness and |ed. It has its own separate loop, from the small sleeve caps. are notched: All |which jt hangs to the hook, so that notches are outlined iwith blue em- fthere will be no need to take the wrao- broidery in a dainty buttonhole stitch.{ per dewn from the wall when the dress The butt¢nholes are worked with blue, | iS_removed for wearing. The dress and the buttons are white pear], -with | will, of course, hang from the hook in blue centers. The dress is in one piece, | the ordinary way. to be worn with sheer guimpe. e Removing Ink Stains. Cleaning Handbags. A correspondent who says she has The handbag or satchel of undressed |had unfailing success in removing ink sid. when seiled by usage, needs not | spots, covers the spots with borax wet necessarily be turned over to the pro- with peroxide of hydrogen, ' | i Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8159. k for jewel box, in ham- measuring 4 ches 1d ling 2 me across l“Golt gowns are to continue popu- will have the Many a summer of ruffies of va- skirt made of a 5 rying length. Dresses of colored embroidery on white will be found among the gowns for summer wear. Lapels of coats are faced with moire, velvet or satin, the long sep- arate ‘coats oftener than otherwise having a collar of caracul, asirakan, mink or other fur. b Children’s styles are strongly Napo- leonie. They, as well as their moth. ers, are wearing the inilitary coat with- out the capes, fastened up the side with heavy gold or brald frogs, A e Frocks of batiste, swiss and Paris muslin daintily hand embroidered and lace trimmed, are among the most b coming gowns for young girls whert the occasion demands them. Dusting Set. They are charming, coquettish Mt- tle things, and they sell in the shops for as little as 50 cents. The set comprises mop cap, sleeve protectors and an apron. The whole set is made of three men's handkerchiefs, white with a fancy bor- der in color. One handkerchief gathered up for the cap, by stitching around it in a large circle which almost touches the sides and leaves the four points, and drawing the thread fp until the cap takes shape, and a most bewitchin- shape it is. The apron is made of another hand- kerchief, held diagonally and gzather- ed in at the waist toward the top, the extra point above being used as a The other handkerchief is used for the cuffs and for a ypocket on the apron. Lavender and white, pink and white and blue and white are the colors made at home, choosing any sort of handkerchief one wishes. Ginger Apples. About five pounds of tart apples; pare, core and cut the apples into squares; five pounds of light brown sugar, two lemons sliced thin, six ounces of preserved ginger root cut in slices; first put the sugar in a kettle with one cupful of cold water and let melt; then skim after bolling up un- til clear; then put in the apples, one- half- teaspoon of salt, lemons, ginger and boil untll the apples look clear and rich; then put into glass jars, the same as any fruit; serve with meats. Eggs a la Golden Rod. Boil two eggs half an hour, remove the volks and cut ‘the whites into small bits. Season one-half cup of cream with a little salt, put it over the fire to boll and thicken with a lit- tle flour wet with.cold milk. When thick and smooth, stir in the whites of the eggs and pour over two slices of toast. Put the yolks through a potato ricer and sprinkle over the whites. Garnish with lettuce leaves. Practical Overdress. The tunic or overskirt of chiffon is 2 boon. Last season’s light frock that is too much soiled to be worn may do service for the rest of the winter if veiled by one of these chiffon tunics. It may be of black or may match the color of the dress, as preferred. Any home dressmaker could fashion this simple garment. It falls in straight lines from the bust to within a foot of the bottom of the skirt and is tucked at the waist line. The sides are slashed, the edges connected by strapping and the lower edge is finished with a fringe. ., Washing Gighams. It is not what to do, but what not to do, to save your ginghams. Avoid strong soap, hot water, too much rub- bing, hot starch, and do not dry ging- hams in the hot sunshine or, if you must, take them ‘indoors as soon as dry. Whatever you do, do not use hard water and alkali to wash them. The colors are set with turpentine in water. Sometimes salt and alum are used. Some ginghams fade in spite of all precautions. Avoid using thick starch on red ginghams. Red often turns a red-black when ironed, but it resumes a more natural color when exposed to the air. Pinks fade an ug. iy yellow, blues fade a clear white and greens likewise, Yellow washes nice 1y, browns look clear and mixed white and blue looks fresh and bright even when slightly faded. Most lavenders and tans wash" nicely. i New Hats. Many of the new hats will have ex- aggerated high crowns of taffeta, vel vet and tulle. Another feature will be the mingling of half a dozen bright colors which, although startli in ef- fect, is_appropriate for the timec of year. Ome model recently purchased for a southern wardrobe was of cadet blue straw made somewhat on thelines of the turban. The high, full, puff- crown was of bright n taffeta and the only other trimming was a dozen or more cherries. In the brightest shade of canary vellow another youth- ful model was of yellow straw. large and flat, with the crown surrounded by a very beautiful wreath of “les fleur des champs.” a medley of corn flowers, buttercups, poppies, etc. When Ironing. The backs of old kid gloves. sewn together and used as an interlining to kitchen kettle or laundry iron holders, are invaluable as a means of givil protection to the hands without adding materially to the bulk of the holder. A ‘piece of felt, flannel, blanketing Serge or even velveteen may be used as the outer covering. When heating flatirons it is always best to lift them and wipe after being on the gas stove a few seconds, as the moisture found on the irons turne rusty when Tully heated. This will mg. Instead of havinz an iron stand on which to rest your irons, use an ordi- nary brick for the purpose. The brick, being nonconductor, the frons will retain their heat longer than if placed on the open stand. . Shirt Waists and Sailor Hats. One of ‘the comforatable customs which style and fashion will not in- terfere with this spring 18 the sailor hat and the ever-popular shirt walst. Of course the make and the design of the shirt waist is 1eft “en with the wearer, the plainneas and the clab- orateness of the same to remain a matter of taste pure and simple. One thing is sure—1 majority of spring and the summer waists w. Wwhite, although percale in stri dots will be used, as will also lawns of various colors. The sleeves will in a majority of cases be ihree-quarters length, and in more elaborate to be had, although the set may be | e | il also save labor in cleaning while fron- | Waists, o e 2 .n‘glcfl-‘”h ’s Vaudeville—10c¢ " ' GUS HORNBROOK’S BRONCHO BUSTERS, ‘connisting of 8 people and 3 hornes—A. ‘Wentern Novelty. WILLIE SOLAR AND ROGERS ALICE . Late Stars of Gus Edwards’ Kountry i fds Ko. HENRY BOBKER, The Boy Behind the Suit Case. Complete chamge of Y Plotures Dafly. CHILDREN AT MATINEES So—2 SHOWS DAILY—2.30, 7, 8.45. Ponitivel THE TANAKAS—Oriental T: RD SISTERS Refined rs_and Dancers ~—~HEADLINE— WEITE’S MULE CIRCUS he Funniest of All Animal Acts. FEATURE. Spinners. BILLY ELLIOT Black George Cohan WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL SHOW Vo ADMISSTON—1 eville Motlon Plotures Tilustrated Songw. . BVENINGS, Hemerved Seata—zoe. those mude of finer materials, will be a little fuller than they have for some time. The sailor hat this year will be | | wider brim, perhaps with a little lower | crown haying bands of watered silk of varied colors. | . Home-Made Chocolate Caramel Take four cupfuls of brown sugar, one-half cake of chocolate in whole plece, one cupful of milk, butter size of an egg, and a tablespoonful of va- nilla_extract. Put all in a large pan | except the vanilla, and let them boll slowly until when dropped in cold water a ball is formed. Then without | strring take from fire, add vanilla, and pour into buttered pans. Allow to cool, then cut into squares. Potato Rusk. ! One cup of mashea potato, one cup of eugar, one cup of yeast, three well- beaten eggs, mix well togther, and iét rise until light, then add one-half cup of butter, and flour to make a soft dough, let rise and, when light, mold into small cakes and rise again be- | fore baking. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. | | i | LADIES SEMI-PR! WITH GUIMPE. Seams Paris Pattern No. 2875 — A Allowed. Developed in soft dove gray mercer- ized poplin, this dainty pattern is both simple in construction and becoming when worn. The belt, which holds in the fullness at the sides and back fin- ishes either side of the fronf, givin the dress the effect of a princ panel, which adds considerably to the wearer's height. The square neck. armhales and belt are of the material, embroldered with duwll pink mercerized cotton in a conventional flower design. The guimpe is made of gray cotton net, the small dot outlined with the blue mercerized cotton. £ ‘The pattern is in seven sizes—32 1o 44 Inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the dress requires 635 yvards of material 27 inches wide, 43, yards 36 inch wide, 43 yards 42 'inches wide or 3% yards 54 inches wi guimpe needs 3% yards 18 inch , 2% yards 27 inches wide, 1% yards 36 inches wide or 11 yards 4% Inches wide; 14 yards of Tuching. Be sure to give accurate measurements. Price of pattern, 10 cents, Order through The Bu. in Company Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn FREE TO THE RUPTURED A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain, Deanger or Loss of Time. . I want you' to use it at my expense. I am not o 5 sell you a Trugs. but ofier vou a care ‘ends' il & strang tion Ium'-r.m .nq No ‘whether you have a cingle, doible or mavel ripiire o one followin my Method Is an abrolute cure. Mo matier what ‘nor how hard your work. m covtainly cure you.’ 1. especially’ want o eend it free to those i [ cases here all Tormia of iseta, Lrea mhen'ts and opere: & ‘ny 1 have a new Method that cures rupture and ng have failed, -1 want to show everyone at own_expense, that my Method will end all Fupture suffering and truse-wearing for ail lime This means better bealth, increased physical bility and longer 1i Write now nt to neglect a si : & Dogin your eure at once, ' fend no money. Simply mail coupon' below. Do it to-day. FREE COUPON Mark location of Rup- ture 4o Disgram and mail to OR. W. S, RICE 880 Sfai 8., Adams, free,, offer is t0o Kidney Remedy is a safe and certain rémedy for all kidney and bl der diseasee, whether acute or chronic. It is a splendid tonjc for middle aged and elderly speople and a sure cure for all annoyances and irregularities of the kidneys ‘and bladder, The lLee & Os- &o0d Co. an operation, | o matter whal | March 17th, Matinee and Night THE GREAT SUCCESS Under Southern Skies Writtensby Lottie Blair Parker, author “'Way Down East.” With the same great company and pro- duction as originally produced NOTE BARGAIN PRICES. All Seats Reserved Matines, ... > Night. . 250, 360, b0o. No higher Seats e wt the Box Offic wy- regan House and oher & Bervice's at 9 o'clock, on_Tuesday, March the perform- Cars to ail points ance. Broadway Theafre BEETHOVEN QUARTETTE OF BOSTON. W. B. MILLAR OF NEW YORK Men’s Meeting Y.M. C. A. Sunday at 3.30 p. m. All Men Invited. mar17d . Feature Pletures THE COWBOY AND THES QUAW. THRILLING INDIAN PICTURE. Mr. Fred J. Smith of Boston, IN ILLUSTRATED SONGS. New Stage, New Machines Ine creased Seating Oapacity. New Simger, Watch for the Great Teatures. Matinee, Ladies and Children, jan3d Se MusiIc. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plane, Central Bullding. Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. H. BALOOM. Teacher of Plame. 29 Thames Bt Lessons glven at my reaidenca or af the home of the pupil. Same method as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Bere 1in. oct1ld F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 511, Norwich, Cv A. W. JARVIS s the Leading Tuner In Eastern Connecticul. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave sept22a Spring Styles inciuding the best’ in design and fabrics ready for inspection. The pric are reasonable and we produce garments with style and correct fit. 1 Order Early. Easter comes on March 27th. 4 THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. Chapman’s Building. At CRANSTON'S Your Easfer Requirements have been anficipated with an unusually cholce variely of Noveltles. Call early and secure (he cream. maridaw Do~ AL S e