Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1910, Page 4

MUNICIPAL SCRAP PAPER. Most cities’ pay out considerable money to get rid of their scrap paper and 0ld boxes and realize no income from them. Camden, N. J, always did this until August 1st, when it went into the old junk business and succeeded. 3 \? ch @ulletin g.ufnee S A teaspoonful of caramel added to the pot of after-dinner coffee adds @ The Newark News tells how it was The paper was collected by employes and city teams. This meant o saving of $240 in team hire for the month. Then the paper was baled by city prisoners under. the di rection of the police, withont any cost to the municipality. The baled paper ees Office. 430, was then sold, and the city received i a total of $165 from this source during "’(J%Le.m;?{"" i August. This was a net profit for Office, Room 3 Murray|the city of $405 for the month, as Telephone 210 compared with the old method of paper collection and disposal. Fur- thermore, the streets were kept more free from flying papers than ever be- fore, and not a single unsatisfactory complication arose from the change.” This is a little municipal economy which at first causes a smile. Other cities have tried it and fafled; but Caméen shows up a balance the first Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910. LAKE’'S TRIUMPH. ‘The news from Hartford that Lake Iad carried seven of the ten wards of the city of Hartford and captured 76 of the 104 delegater was so out of keeping with the pretences of the Hartford papers that Mr. Lake's east- [ "07{0 Which may tempt others to ern Comnecticut friends were hardly | U™V it able to take it in, although those in g the confidence of Mr. Lake have dem- EDITORIAL NOTES. onstrated in this result his painstak-| If the rules of football have been ing mccuracy in making estimates up- | reformed game still has spikes in the on_which to base his claims. . This was one of the hardest fought political battles Hartford has ever witnessed, and it is sald that hun- 1 dreds of automobiles were employed in | aced the ten wards, carrying voters to the caucuses that they might express their cholce; and since the political organ- | ° faation was in the hands of Goodwin |’ partisans, and every plan of misrep- Tesentation that could be conceived of to prejudice the voters against Mr. | P! &almon short and coffee on the housekeeper is again men- Wwith Mr. Goodwin has shown that a nooth man is apt to make it rough hers, The Taft po ing to th cies have a way of ap- American voter on his Take was entered upon, the result|CWn account. shows Mr. Lake's strength and Mr. 3 e : , Happy thought for today: TIf you Geolwiu's weakness. @0 not fecl like doing it today, let ‘The Courant’s (Goodwin) coumt on Tuesday morning was Goodwin 244 Take 200; doubtful 8; and the Hart-| i i the time that the family man ford resalt carried Lake to 276 to|,.q woman are saying: @It seems Goodwin's 374. And Meriden, with 5| coo0 0 be at home.” Lake delegates and Goodwin 1, car- SR > ries the figures to 231 for Lake to 2 cems to be a season when for Goodwin. T 18 not to be expected that ‘Qesdwin partisans now co; the nomination ‘o er-sauce Is sprayed on local the | politics everywhere than usual. en it comes to troubles many an Candieate ®et will continue to shout for Good- | castern Connecticut mother is glad win until next week's republican con- | the teacher has several of hers. vention settles the matter rol Az The fast that Mr. Goodwin, the press either in his favor or silent conld mot earry his own town is surprise to his opponents in all ps ©of the sthte. The Bulletin belleves that Cand Lake will be the choice of the Jican state convention next T by & majority of from 70 to W0 votes m meteor described ‘as in circumference. That than an exposition cheese. ions that vacationists lots of good, have been laid this summer and are still " done 1eaday 2 murderer ~at Long Teland hanged himself because he cou) atience the prospective A e ROOSEVELT'S LABOR DAY AD-“ DRESS. Colonel Roosevelt doe. t e in execution. n't mear the people shall have any 8 wo Okhaloma young women have how he stands on popular cts, | started to go round the world on their and those who are misrepresenting | e. That is easier than doing it z the | by Organize — him 86 mot succeed In mak public share their fears Jabor hereabouts will be interestad in| The boy who was so glad when Roosevelt's clean-cut statemends at | SChool closed Is not.sorry to see it Fargo, Dakota, where he saic | open once more, Idleness wearies as “I believe in the principle of organ- | Much as ised laber and in the pract of col- | Jective bargaining. not merely as a de There are no flles on Grahame- sirable thing for the wage earner, but | °° ! the English aviator. His La- @3 something which has been demon- | {14m flyer seems to be equal to ev- strated te be essential in the long run | ¥ Feauirement to thefr permanent suceess S — eight-hour & . a ze and one day ir for complete rest. “Dishonest leadership is a curse ev- erywhere in America, and nowhere | have an aeroplane if he has to mon- | sage his home to get it. - reings- no real reason why the it & greater curse than in the labor |, rts should close a month movement. before he mountain resorts, except “Our commereial development should | 11,4 it js a business habit. Be heartlly encouraged, but It must not Be allowed to commarcialize our Seventeen of the twenty-one can- | didates for congress in Ohio are “It Mot merecly the duty of the | ;legged to vote against Cannon. He SHSwariar, but it Is also the duty |js 4 local of the general public, to seq that ho| 4 has safe and healthy conditions unde The judge of a court does not ap- ‘which to carry on his work pear well telling a culprit what he ‘There is a ringing idor in these | wil] do the next time he appears in senttments which must be pleasing .Ju,u,r Delays even of this kind are the laboring man everywhere whe organized or unorganized. The onel stands straight and merits the applause he recaives. THE LAST DEMOCRATIC GOVERN- LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR The Wild Pigeons. oR Editor Bulletin: T note vour edi- 3 torial ir turday’s Bulletin on the O course, Maine is ust as sure of | fate of the wild pigeon. The writer electing & republican gowernor next|(9r @ Chicago paper from whose story Monday as Verment was on Tuesday | 10U auoté is far from accurate, as I s ' know personally. During September Of this week. It is =0 long since|..q" Gctober of 1876 I was shooting Maine had a den seratic governor that | ruffed and pinated grouse (partridges even the republican Portland Press |and prairie chickens), quall and wood- made & mistake at the first attemnt|cock, in western Indiana, and fre- o locate him. Read what The Press |quently shot wid pigeons among the has to say of its own mistake | juck caks on the sand ridges. “Through a curious mistake o & D etk cerptn iy (ow {2 that Albert Piie |that wild pigeons were ysed by the IR " seid that Alvert F thousands up to and including 1880 bury was the last ®rROT 10 be | A tournament at Louisville, Ky., the slected in Mair e democratic | first week in June, 1880, used four or party by the popular Aote. Mr. Pilis- | five thousand, and this, T belfeve, was bury was not elected governor | hoot where these birds or at any other and the ered 2 goes back to 1850, when Jou ave seen the same story of the BERAES guvernet By th mination of the remaining wild last democrat to rece ns by a storm on the lakes, but s at a later date by several years. hemor at the polls. Hubbard have been some founda- & plarality vete in 1832 and il MQ‘ a pluralit ote | the middle of October last 18 the latter year the ve|vear 1 wrote the following lines, elected William s 1 were printed In The Sportsmen's the office of gove 1t ew, Cincinnatl, Ohio, in the is- " . N | sue of ‘October 30: “My" most start- #ince the people of Maine have, by |jing bit of news is that wild pigeons thelr suffrages, chosen n democrat (o | have heen meen hore this Tall oo eour be at the head of affairs in the Aate ral occas . and by a number of of Maine. During that time, beyond | observers. One man saw fully a &ll guestion or controversy, the staie [ thousund in one flock. on a I:ll!nrnw.n-n B¢ Maine has prospered and gome | Of Umberiand on the bank of (e araten Deyond it pewers of desfome | Quinchaug river. which had been 4 * favorite place of these birds years tion. 1t §s not reasonable to suppese | ., | have seen but two small flocks that after such a record the people|ang (hese under conditions so unfa- Of the state will stultify themselves | vorabie for eareful observation. that @54 In this year return (o democratic {1 rould not state positively they wers rule” But their flight and speed — S— h that | can think of no other ¥ ONSOLATION. frd. | have heard of none heing RS A & | kitlea 1 shall keen close watch. and “I¢ Vermont has lost in population.” | (¢ ngain hear of their being on the says the Norwich Bulletin, “she has | high piece of ground. only & mile or yeason to feel proud of the men she | =o from where I write, 1 will pay them has given to other state This is|a in the interest of sciences Not true, But that pride will hardly com- | since the above was written have I e whe | 5620 or heard of a pigeon being seen pensate for the loss of the s in this locality. Of course, it is pos- might have helped her keep up With | i thore was a mistake Ay the ob- the procession in population and put|...vers In my own case T wili ad~ her well along towards the head in mit it is quite probable; but where charaster and ability.—Bridgeport | a thousand in one flock are seen g)’ Staadard. a man who had shot them in the St years gone by, the probability n;li oy @0 great, for what bird ever goes in THe Stasdard i risht in as IMINE | fibcks of such large numbers that that pride is no compensation fUF| . .1, poibly be mistaken for wild Joss of popwlation: but It is w con- |0l Huping we were not in er- solution to kmow thal Iu giving (0| iur i our observations, and that we others it was not & class of dexener- | may receive another visit this fall. 1 omen of & charac- |am £ P. ROBINSON. TAEh Bt s e e he hearts| Packerville, Cann., Sept. 7, 1910. ter whese acquifition made The heaits Mo <4 of their neighbors glad New Eng 3 iy Belped to people the great . A Eig Financial u"-u‘ o the o er and| More feiicitations for i Mty o Ber sons an s e past year have amounted to 318 Ber to point with pride i | 5, o5y "of nearly ten millions higher to this day. Verment can peint with |, " " rgeet previous annual in- pride, and there is indefinits pleasure | crement and she has chosen the psy- even in this. linlogicul moment for anpouncing it.— —te Yweton Transcript turn away e — to Tom Law- | oply one man in 205 is over six <l iesl in Leight decided richness to the flavor. Some cooks always add a little su- gar to the water used for basting fowl or roasts; it makes the meat a deeper and glossier brown. It is said that a small cheesecloth bag filled with clover blossoms will keep flies away. One of the best tests for tea is to burn a small quantity on a spoon or metal plate. The less ash that re- mains, the better the quality of the tea leaves. There are two things to bear in mind when preserving fruit if you would not have the kettle of fruit burn: When a coal range is used, sprinkle a few ashes on the stove un- der the kettle; with the gas range, set the kettle on an asbestos mat. In- to the kettle put a few marbles; the marbles rolling about will prevent burning. 1f a bottle of olives has been drain- ed free of liquor and there are olives to _be returned to the bottle, make a brine. Pour into the bottle and add the olives. On the top put a teaspoon- ful or two of olive oil An improvised pin cushion for the kitchen is a wide-mothed bottle with a cork stopper. Very acceptable coat hangers are made from the hoops of a barrel. Cut the hoop into three or four pieces and wind each with strips of cloth. A loop in the center will serve for hang- ing it up. Bunches of non-twistable tape are very handy. These bunches contain pieces of tape of six or elght varying widths. The tape serves admirably for loops on towels, ties, strings on dusting bags or for drawstrings on bags. Few things are more trying than a shoe lace which is constantly coming unfastened. In tying the lace, before puliing the loops tight, slip one loop and the end that goes with it through the hole in the center of the bow. This done and the loops pulled taut, the bow will not become loosened. Streong salt water will set fabrics dyed biack, blue or gray so that there will be no danger of the coloring run- ning when the material is laundered. If pillows are first covered with a pillow case of soft old muslin, not only will the ticking itself be pro- tected but the feathers, too. Also when the pillow case is slipped on, the coloring of the ticking will not show through. Potatoes Estelle. Cut_thinly siiced cold boiled pota- toes into strips and these In half, so that you; will have pleces about an inch long and a quarter of an inch wide. Fill a mixing cup with half milk and half cream, and thicken over the fire with a half ievel tablespoonful of butter and flour and add just a pitich or S0 of parsiey. There 8hould only be a suggestion of the latter. Cook the potatoes with the sauce for five minues. If desired, a_tablespoon- ful of sherry may be added to the sauce. Serve in a deep bowl, Jeweled Lace: The newest thing in jewelery Is the reproduction of old and priceless laces in tiny pearls and diamonds mounted upon gunmetal, platinum, or diamond net. The exact pattern of the lace is copied and the whole is formed into a jabot or a lace fall for the collar. Sometimes there is a bow above, com- posed of some colored stones—emer- alds or amethysts or rubles—set in solid. This new and wonderful work has revolutionized the art of the jeweler, since workmanship has’ become quite as valuable as the stones themselves These laces of Jewels are, of cours ruinously expens but they are such marvels of beauty that a woman might well dispense with all other or- naments for the sake of possessing one of them. Canning Tomatoes. Select medivm-sized solid tomatoes. Put in a_wire basket and plunge in a pan of boiling water. Rub off the sking and arrange in wide-mouthed jars. Fill with cold waeter, adjust the Tubbers, lay on the tops and stand in the wash boiler. Cover, bring to the bolling point and boil half an hour. Screw down the tops and leave in the boiler until the next day. Repeat the cooking for another half hour, reck- oning from the time the water reaches the boiling point, then screw tight. To- mataoes are easily kept and ¢o not r: auire as long cooking as most vege- table: French Cabbage Soup. One quart of water, one pint of sliced raw potatoes. one pint of siiced cabbage, butter the size of an esg, a little salt and pepper. hour slowly, then put all through a collander, add another lump of butter, co0k ten minutes longer and serve. Molasses Cookies. / Two cups of molasses, one cup of shortening, one-haif cup of sour milk, four even teaspoons of soda, one tea- spoon of ginger. Stir in as much flour as possible, stand in a cool minutes, roll dough out quite thin and bake in a hot oven. Cook for oge place 20 gowns. center. blouses raising of salt, vacuum use. home u house t thought tailor s front of particle in a fe the tablespos flour, pint of and baking small pi ing add water. Put ed, and come to liquor % again. The d As a ru being ui tion. tasty. or cold; ed with Ribbo Paris. the fall winter, hats. ment these ac Cotton crepes Dbeat w been boiled 20 minutes water vinegar ®nough to cover the pickles. on_ the fire two teaspoonfuls of two chopped peppers, of cloves. mustard, cucumbers and onions. over night, and boil it once more. tightly until read Gilt buttons, ceedingly popular on the colored tub dresses this summer, Will be used on Fancy plumage grow encentric, enormous coin spots, stripes, plaids and irridescent coloring being displayed, ‘WomanmLfieandmtheK;t In fact, the beading The Jeather-covered the favorite fastening. are less than last season, Poor Man's Cake. of cloves. swell. Boil SOME THINGS WORTH KNOWING. | EARLY FASHION NOTES OF FALL. Silk crepe, heavily beaded, is one of the smartest materials for handsome seems to be as popular as it has ever been. There have been seasons when the shirtwaist was smarter, but never- one when it was more effective or more popular. Very effective are the white leather belts made up with a three-inch wide strip of Persian banding through the buckle is used for but some beautiful models are made up in the fine cotton etamines. Mantles of rich black and ‘fancy silks, elaborately trimmed with chan- tilly lage, are much worn in Paris, as are also short jackets of soft taffetas. Mauny of the fancy linen handbags are fitted with coin purses, One cup of sugar, one cup of water, one cup of raisins, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half tea- spoonful half cup of lard, until _the ‘When cool add a_ pinch two and a half cups of flour and one-half teaspoonful of soda. Bake three-quarters of an hour. A Convenient Dryer. cleaner to be, revel over keep{ with se hey as they will to clean scalp. Instead of laboriously brushing your uit with ar whisk, the vaci cleaner of dust and dirt is w minutes onful of butfer, twe mill Stir_this into also one poivder. Cucumber Pickles. For small cucumber pickles us Put_them into scalding water with a haudful of salt and them stand over night. ckles. 50 small oniops in Drain _off the one handful & boil, then pour it Let ack in crocks Deep Hems eep hem, turned on ale, the skirt is sl the hem is of than the gown tassel or bit of e sed to hold Stuffed Eggs. may be served if hot, a cream saue a little lemon juice, with them. DICTATES OF FASHION, n girdles of arri which have gowns. clean clothes .. When ready to add the whites of the esgs beaten to a stift froth, teaspoonful itse! is a favorite material for the hem of an evening sown. either of these materials is used, erally the upper edge of the hem fastened only here and there a fanc cabochen, As great a boon as women know a comparatively few have learned to put it to personal When they buy one for their the clean never a and a stand in and every lifted out Nothing remains to do but wash off grease spots and pressing. Shampoos are simplified by using cleaner as a dr Put on_th blower, sit in front of it, and the hair is dry in a surprisingly short time. To Make Waffles A recipe for waffles which will be found well worth trying is this: One cupfuls of one-half teaspoonful of salt. Add | the beaten volke of two eggs to one | the flour bake of 100 let In the morn- } whi h have salt and and_ use seed- Let over the it stand then pour off the Jliquor Then add the the cucumbers and and onions cover the right side, is a favorite finish to the ekirt. htly fuller than the hem which holds it in place. Sometimes material velvet or satin a heavier Black 1z gen- mbroid the hem in posi- Esggs stuffed with sardines are very They either hot e, season- zoes well satin taffeta and moire are seen on the street and fancy | gowns that have just ived from béen ex- Velvet flowers are coming out for the gplendid blossoms in plain or constant dresses for au cesories are now cent affairs The four-inch patent which the. slender-waisted leather mixed eolorings to be worn on velvet more and more Not yet has the long skirt come to be accepted for other than dressy vet the makers of fashion recommend it for more nerfcan women are adopting it slow- wear, and the A scarf is the expected accompani- of all tumn, er with fur or marabout and bordered wih bro- | ocade, a reversal of the usual order of | belt woman 18 | but | ‘wearing is made of such pliable ma- terial that it fits into the waist and conforms to the lines of the figure, without being in the least Stiff or un- vielding like the ordinary leather belt. Pipings of black are a fetish with Parisian dressmakers at the moment. Furthermore, no toilet destined for ceremonious ‘occasions is deemed com- plete withoutethe chou note. Watteau plaits are noticeable on cloaks as well as dresses. Troubl A Norwich Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect theis kidneys. It 'suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it Is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. It cures all flls-which ara caused by wesks g diseased kidneys. Norwich people te: tify to permanent cures, D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- The cavaller sash has again come into its own and is proving a formid- able rival to the Japanese. It is car- ried out in e great variety of materi- als, including brocade, the short little ends at the lof sids being weightod with heavy fringe. Patent leather belts fo match the color of the costume are de rigeur with taflor-mades. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Often irritation in the throat can be relieved by taking the juice of a lem- on. e S wich, Conn., says: “The results that Witch hazel is an excellent lotion | followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills ;f;rmll'-:;sgc pores; also for red, Veiny |y, my case were most satisfactory. I procured this remedy from N, D. Sevin & Son's drug store, and in view of my experfence can heartily recommend it as an’ excellent preparation for toning up the kidneys and relieving all com- plaints due to a disordered condition of these organs.” For eale by all dealers. Price §dc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New. York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. An instantaneous cure for hiccough is to take one teaspoonful of common | vinegar. Alsohol “baths” are thrice heneficial when the hand is substituted for the songe” of old-time usage. Many persons do not drink a suffi- cient supply of water to malntain heaith. Six glasses a day is sometime: necessary to help, carry off the impuri- ties of the human system. Among the foods which those subject to chronic constipation should use freely are the coarse breads, prunes, figs, buttermilk, honey, peanuts, appl peaches, fresh or dried, and all fresi vegetables. When Merit Wins. When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, strongsr and more vigorous than before. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you in | all cases of backache, headache, nerv- | ousnese, loss of appetite, sleeplessness There is nothing that will rest you 50 quickly as to sit on a straight-back | ana ganeral weakness that (s cavsed by chair and, lifting the feet from the |any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. floor, ypush them out in front of vou |lce & Osgood Co. as far as possible, stretch the arn < put the head back, open the m wide and make yourself yawn, | 15 e T | bons are used for trimming on some of these dainty affairs. FASHION’S FADS. Pipings and bandings be used much this fall gowns. Many of the marabout meck are made up with satin of contrasting or harmonizing color. Sometimes the satin is shirretl and fashioned into siz- able rosettes. of black on will colored broad-brimmed white beaver ich may be worn with droop- brim or coquettishly caught up to one side, are becoming to the average small child. Flowers as well as rib- The Pats, w ing Crepe in the paisley patterns is one 6t the most fascinating of the mate- rials for evening gowns, NO MORE MISERY FROM THE STOMACH Indigestion, Dyspzpsia, Gas and Sourness Vanish and Your Stom ach will Feel Fine in Five Minutes--Just a Little Diapepsin Stops Fermentation and Regulates Digestion. It what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch s and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache —this is Indigestion. A full case of Pape {apepsin s only 50 cents and will thorough- Indigestion in five minutes. Diapep- sin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suf- ficlent to digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, | what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or Iy cure your out-of-order _stomach, | liver oiils tor CBIlL & and g sumelent about e houss lver pitls for Biliousness or Consti in case some ona else in the family|""Thig city will have many Diapepsi may_suffer from stomach trouble Or | cranks, as some people Wil call them. Indigestion. but you will be cranky about this Ask your pharmacist to show you|splendid stomach preparation, too, if the formula plainly printed on thess | von ever try a little for Indigestion or 50-cent cases, then you will under- | Gastritia or any other Stomach misery. stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all| Get some now. this minute, and for- kinds must g0, and why they usually ever rid yourself of Stomach Troubls relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or |and Indigestion. Special Display of Hub and Standar Ranges Now is a goed fime to install your new Range for the Winier, and why net let us do it for you. Every Range is absolutely guar- anteed, and fhe prices are the lewest in the city. Tel. THIS WEEK SCHWARTZ BR0OS. 9-11 Water Si. '}S 408 L1-6 "SOUY ZLUVMHIS 965. OPEN EVENINGS. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St. “Makes I - = Ask the Woman who uses gns Cooking Easy” Mommg or Night any time is baking time with a Glenwood !/ ¢« C. 0. Murphy, Norwich “Makes Cooking Easy” Don’t Mistake the Cause of Your HERALD SQUARE FOUR © Comedy Quartette GORMAN & WEST Presenting the Act Beautiful Otlur Big Acts SPECIAL FEATURE Secured for All Next Week - THE EAGLE AND THE GIRL "TURPIN & IEMEN. 8inging Novelty.—Wanted, a A LATOSKA The Physical Culturs Miss - Other Big Aq& Vaudeville’s Sensational SPECTACULAR———ALL NEXT WEEK——SENSATIONAL POLI’S Thursday, Friday, Satarday—Sept. 8th, 9:h, 10th MARION CARSON & CO. Presenting the * Arthur Connelly, Irish Comedian. Miniature Operetta, “THI Killian & Moore, Singing and Talking. AND 3 BELLE OF SEVILLE." ‘Kane & Seeley, Melange of Comed: —k ILLY SWEDE HALL, JENNIE COLBORN & CO. In a Farce-Comedy Sketch Entitled “MADE GOOD." ELECTROGRAPH Lat Subseription 1ist now open. t Subjeots. ) Engage your scats In advance, Tel. 591, Matinees at 2.15—10¢, 20c. Evenings at 8.15—10¢, 20c, 30c. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 14th. NEWSBOYS' NIGHT. Next Monday. - - . OILA.ON ‘We are ready.for the open- ing of schools with a very | complete line of School Books School Supphes In addition to full stock of New Books we have beeri fortunate in securing a large lot of Second-hand Books that are exceptionally good and are priced at figures that will reduce your outlay for schools very materially. To interest the.children and amuse the whole family we have prepared a souverir that goes with the sale Sencol Books. CRANSTON & CO. The store that has supplied Schcol ies since 1840. sepidan NO CHANCE OF MISSING [ Satisfaction is a certainty if you try our Pa. Pure Rye Whiskey. It delights the most fastidious. Why not try it? You will want more. Schlitz Milwau- kee Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. "Phone 26-3. sepsd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A DAINTY LADY would not comsider it heat or healthy to continue to wear garments season after season, without a change. Even more important s it to discard wigs and braids which use has rendered un- cleanly. Get fresh, new, sterilized hair from Miss Adles. She will be in Nor- wich week of September sth. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 Weat 111th St. Telephone 704, septsd Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coiifures The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie NODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fnest standar\ brands of Beer of Burope and Aimerica, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavaria; Beer, Basy' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Mourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Schlita and Palst. A. A. ADAM, Norwicn Town. Telephone 447-32. iz QUALITY In work should ulweys be considered, especially when it costs no more tha: the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. max2ia The first three persons guessi who (it man is under the umore will ba given two box tickets each to Poli's Theatre for Monday evening, September 12th. Leave vour answers at Poli's with Mr. H, H. Bliss, the local CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 VWashington Street. F. . GEER TUNER 122 Prospect €t, Tel. 611, Norwish, C& A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a L. H. BALCOM, Teacher of Plamo. 29 Thamss St. Eiven at my resldence of a8 of upil. Same method a8 a Conservatory, Bere oct1ld Lessons the home used at Schawen lin. Individuality Is What Counts Ia Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joints in character, the little traits that make us what ara, Toned down by the patural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made 100k, If you want a photo of your reay | gelf. or what your friends sée to lova and admire, call on LAIGHTON The Photographer, Norwich Savings opposite Society, augisd M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embaimer. Nerwich amd Jawett City. ezid Your kiduey trouble may be of 1ong standing, it Le cither acute or chronic, but w er it is Foley's Kid-- ney Remedy will aid you to gat rid of it quickly and restore your matural health and vigor. “One'bottle of Foley's Kidney Rentedy made me well " said J. Sibhuil of Grand View, Wis, Com- menee taking it now. -Lee & Osgood o, manager, in a sealed envelope. The successtul onass will be awarded thelr tickets at Saturday evening's per- formance. MusIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, i . ‘Teacher of Plane, Room 48, Central Buflding