Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1910, Page 4

THE LONE PRISONER. would repeat his crime, since the hor- [ half of water Stir it thoroughly and e butchery of children is a mania |allow it to séttle. Then pour off the With' hiin. clear solution, which will be enough to add to four barrels of hard water. FADS AND FASHIONS. young children when he 16, has this week passed his 35th vyear in solitary at the Charlestown state pris-| THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW. 3 on, seeing only his mother and the e e ®ud Goudier. prison officlals. Some years atter his | | Cocoanut matting may be cleaned first conviction public sympathy led | (Ui’ ana'"Water ana. then rubibed dry 134 YEARS OLD. to his discharge, and he soon commit- |~ Knives whicli have been used for ted murder in the same horrible man- | onions and smeil of them can be imiooription price. J3e & weeky S0c a | ner. cleaned by drawing them through a Pomeroy is now a man of fifty, his | Piece of carrot two or three times. Thes at Norwien, | Nedlth failing, /his trame emaclated, | IO Temove hol-water marks from ice at Norwleh, | 1o v1.o sight ‘of one eye also entirely panned trays use sweet oil. Rub matter, it iR well till all marks disappear; sone, but the mind which devised the | then polish the tray with dry flour Bhthess OPNGS, 4 fiendish tortures for which he was|and a soft cloth. ltorial Rooms noted is still active and continually | Before twashing dishes that have tin Job Office, 3 eking for some means by which he | contained flour or egs put them in cold Otfice, Room 2 Wurray |,y secure his rele water, for hot water makes these Building. Telephone 210. Pomeroy is not allowed to enter the | tiIgs cling more closely. warkshops The other occupants of rn:‘":‘;nh S'“l fru.x;(\vl ;]r ancEEaN ot w murderers’ row detest and fear him, |i0a othar eauics wpcn them, ooy s o nd he has no Intercourse with them.|be cleaned with white of egg applied is exercise is taken in the yard while | with a camel's-hair brush. the other convicts are in the work-| Pouring hot fruit into glass dishes The Circulation of the lafter. To prevent this. stand ihe s he er. To prevent this stand the Ho has attempted th. hreak ‘out off .o leilyl o' 4 Tolorh owat ity iFiot The Bulleti rison several times; and persistent | Lot Gndl than pour the fraft mto it elin. efforts have been made to have him | "'mo goften hard water, put one ounce The Bulletin has the lnrgest eir- culation of any paper in Eastern Commectiont, and from three to four times larger than that of may b Norwieh. It s delivered to over EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Talking s by nature—silence by wisdom.| Velvet and velveteen give promise of being very fashionable for the RS more people are get- | more dressy coat suits. g on in the world than are getting| A handsome costume of soft blue o ribbon is embroidered with a conven- ¥ tional design in white crysal beads. politics | Black velvet hat facing s0 re- port has it, to be even more popular on autumn hats than it has been in Commecticut hus forty- - one humdred and sixty- When the day of wirele arrives, there may be less senseless lying in it summer millinery, - v _| For early fall wear with the dressy The voters of Wew Hampshire Pre | toilet middie-aged women are going r candidates that have no entang- i, use the black chantilly coat lined ing allianc with chiffon and silk. CIRCULATION 1901, avergse . 1905, avermge . Tortoise shell increases in favor. rd cases, vanity boxes, as well as s nothing the matter | lorgnettes, parasol handles and buck- ¢ les are made of - e Types of the nar % far as Colonel Roosevelt is con- | skirt, now the o r " they say Roosevelt's | vogue in Paris, are seen on’ this side e s are no keynote—they are a|of the ntic, but the most pro- Week ending whole cantata. nounced effects’ s e seen oftener in i SO SR suits than in dre The out-of-door habit is a good p up, if the vacation sea- . v Dishcloths must be washed after WHEN WE HEAR FROM MAINE. | = = using if they are to be kept sweet and =t > ce. First wash in a Jather of - A Ttica, N. Y. minister married|” ather of soap from Malne t N and wates then rinse in clea hot September 10.... Care of the Dishcloth. row the sound be a signi it iples on Labor day. It was!\ ater and’ hang out to dry. One of SouBd, Bet & bugaboo ilke the > for him, too. the nicest Kinds of disheloth is made SRR Maioe ' all right T biames | 2 Enitied soft coit will wash B0 Tho cotiisy s - s vivania bjames | again and again < as good as QR << the countey are ’ fsfortune, in- | new. Another ex i oning as prox: e election of dem- k Heart made of the coarse used fo ccrats o office, for they ba . e roller towels. Its great merit lies in e chole ! i can put & $20 hat on [the case wiih which it can be kept SAg will Te batter. |, Bt ok et s o the palear 2 SOMIIN. &6 Iwe ofher|Otber party to improfe fthe head Valance for Bed. staten President Taft entered the| o woma o discovered who| One woman has hit upon a campatgn 1n good form ar hus 1 i enangn ta periotn and to | Plan of Kesping a valance in 5 nie g‘”" R e wn the false teeth of a meighbor. |plcached sheeting just the size of the SRS S &Mding peace, w - - bed. and then shrinks it. To (his she attempt a: compromise. He. s of school life would be|sews the valance. The cover is spread ply malntained the pesitien dom of view within the limits definitien s allowable to the small boy it he did | over the springs and under the mat- t bave to keep his face and hands |tress, so that it is held firmly in place i by the bedding. If the valance is of placed his tnprimatur 2y .. sheer material =o that It will require that delighted the hear tary Ballinger could be just | freduent lsundering, she fastens it to B ) | Decretmry Sainger ¢ " Just (he shecting by means of snap fasten- B i o s ek m and say nothin, He sems | or or*hy"Moana of buttons and but- rae tons and expres oy & his enemies back, | frg poiey the delight of the regulars. He has k 4 bo; _— Leen the wise and conservative inter = L Small Settler in England. prefer of what Mr. Roosew it has & 1 Mormens go to Mexico bag| Wwithin the last two years small pleased to call the new federalism and ¥ they will take one of | holdings have been found for 6,600 of The question is not whether ths e features of Salt Lake|26,883 applicants, The annual report mext eongress shall have a democrat ty with them that the farms are paying their majority, but whether the majority — y, and that the scheme, which is shall be a regular or a progressive The New England fishermen do not ?g“ inr‘motr;‘e dlmf!:- ed to mI:!p penrv:;‘ pes ity A n step | like to be barred out of Newfound- | back to the land” is working we publican majority. Maite is in step || cheries. They will eventually | CO-oPeration is the thing, the report v ts party and has been doing ’ s ¥ | says, and it concludes that the great something more than marking time | get In for a price factor is the man. Which two points It fe barely possibie that there i hold no doubt in lands that are west faliing off in the v k s of Germany expect t0 | of Suez, and in most lands, for the 1s reiably an and as enter f 1811 with a | matter of that, which are west or east gones for t sixty years it is|millign to They recog- | of anywhere. golng today jnixé Rhat money The Sand Bag. Maine fs all righ | c E i San Francisco and the state of Cal- | One of the most convenient arti- s 2 tfornia are preparing to put ten mil- | ¢l to be used in a sickroom is a THE FAIRBANKS SLOGAN : sand bag. Get some clean, fine sand, ions into the Panama Canal Open-|gry it thoroughly in a kettle on the Vice President Fairbanks is com ng exposition in 1915, stove. in for skarp criticism for suggestir - = Make a bag about eight inches to the people he was addressing that| Mojésant's delay of twenty days on |Sauare of flannel, fill it with dry s=nd, they make their watchword, “Dowr irip from Paris to London on ac- | Sew the opening carefully togetier with the demagogue and up with the | count 2 breakdown, shows up the|BDd .cover the bag with cotton or linen. This will prevent the sand from sifting out, and will also enable you patriot! & vezy a eptadle sentir abilities of aeroplanir when properiy applied, ba:t when this | _ to heat the bag quickly by placing it 1s given out to bring into disfavor In a Massachusetts town the moth- [ in the oven or even on the top of the demagogues & publicans who do | ar ac ich a nursery of the schools | stove not stand pat-—men of honest convic- | age had to be raised| After once using this you will never tiens and sincere endeawor, it does | i 5 attempt to warm the feet or hands of p the puling infants out. mot take, and Mr. Fairbanks is eon a sick person with a bottle of hot ing in for the drubbing he deserves < 5 water or a brick. The sand holds the - 4 - s R Lorimer do not mix|heat a long time, and the bag can for attempting to set the howling | ,, er tha and water. Roose- | be tucked up to the back without hurt- meb upon men who have < e b s that the presence of one |ing the invalid aifter in op from the rest of the » Stioush (o SRGIE 658 waris It is a good plan to make two or party and can do so with honor | three of the bags and keep them on themselyes. | + hand, ready for use at any time when . o s omes to moving pictures, | nadgeq. e o S 4 murder and arson are :‘m‘"w “:“,"{ ;*l ;‘“ e demoralizing as a prize- Panne Cloth. baly: 3 . - | fight, and they run_ without a protest.| Panne cloth, which really. is 2 ing of this ki eded In . e . . — —_— weight broadcloth, is a favorite m: IIMM“ ’l; u:., I,Z fe. - " news from Maine will be ali|terial for the evening wraps for early B Stepls s ey t tomorrew morning. The repub- | fall wear. The paste] shades enlivened stead of hurrabing, The Mg 55 bl littl | With metal embroidery, are exceeding- B b to 5o rdhaxed o i aine may wobble a little. ||\ ‘pandsome. The very heavy cords also going to win, DR the lewder ey do not get off their pedestal.} gng tassels will be used for a finish ke motic e < . s around the armholes as well as for Shat -2 :Q i - - gross earnings of 25 leading | fastenings in front. The irregular Votars in Michigan, Wisconsir 1 r 35 e Ves ey p ads have averaged over 39 mil- |outline across the lower p of the B < e s a month since January, Tne|WraP. suggesting drapery sup- paople wro hogt onsid And the short hauls ap. |Planting the straight line of last sea- eral in matters import R - | son. ance, and they will have I, i* the y | Pea Mo p v of past ye persisted iy Traveling Coats. | e Black Hand assassinated an e of the travel are so made that the hood can ioved when desired. amily in Italy that they had owed for revenge from America. | | il Shoe Dea iroused and the two govern- THE HANDICAPS. The Ret St Mow Yoek recently held o achieve something Iy set hooks and eyes that are tion at which much w p P by the turnover collar of the s of int o n p \id that en the hottest day In the discassion two summer New York made han@icap legitimate niract for the removal of snow | gy trads were made much ofthess be x nter. That wonld ha ing the Lemon Marmalade. e been | Not only the season for preserving our Sterd and Ui 1ave settled the question | health in the winter, but all kind Sfiks bargain at e is o ballot fruits for use in the ensuing montis imate flold for Earmpie For instance, for lemon marmalade. Bt wes oo - . e Saioe SRl we take frosh, clean lemons and hoii pointed out that sampics of wom the protest thers was azaltist | them for two hours. - Toue off the e fine wre made in ne vernment's restrictions | te once or twice during that tim thas 4 1-2 B, and of men's fins ce in potash. it NoW ap-|4nd replace it with fresh boiling wa- ne larger than " { {he American farmer who | Drain the lem wd cutthem . B hesand Gitde & guber ts t nat fertilizer will have | into slices, o are bound to bo frau As 5 Rt £ the palies | oo . ¥ R Lt Storin™ whick effer ver, to no relaxation of the policy | bounds of 1 + pint of the > Stos f Austria, it secms, ex-|water the lemons were boiled in to #hoes nt $1.49 or thereabouis o 1 to rival Germany in the fevery pound of fruit. Boil the sugar ground that they are goods “retur: rtilizing salts, and the|and water for ten minutes. Put in salers or “r ecause o tes then will have two places | the pulp, ctc., and boil together for rect such establis to 1d thus obtain a|half an hour. Pour the marmalade ok W faes of thin ief from the German |into fars, and when cool cover it with i b own o | potas brandied paper, and afterwards with it £ o ls"?" . les Denby of Vi- dder or tissue paper brushed over b v P, Hm- he department of | either with white of egg or dissolved @nd the wonder is tha : tabor that an Austrian | gum. ustomer u se syndicate recently has been organized | e ' ey do, for a the opment of the salt depos- Glycerine in Cooking. estimated that | its near Kalusz, in Galick. The @ali-| Most people use glycerine, but its t of the wh nines luve Leen worked only to alvalue in cooking, is hardly sufficiently jme Of retall business cemas thet . ing are known to be|appreciated. A word in that respeet 2 fertilizing wind other sts. Mr.| may be acceptable. in muking a cake - d Denb «dd u little glycerine to the dough, in unle 1o modity orde: a i Germeny | of fruit will Prevent fermientation ax profits, and that the|all Tisk of the sugar crystallizing For d to the imlit of | invalids, when SUEar cahnot e taken St o o oy Rord b irh gives subsvantial | glycerine proves an excellent substs By Shis Sruth about. “bar- | T Lo Lelievs timt the local indue- |tule, &nd can be used for puddings would advertise the U e - king in « tellow field will prove | custards, stewed fruit or a drink which $AIn” sices, the resuit should ¥ i ential- ;o i rerprise is|requ sweetening @isereditabls trade would languish and | paor gy tad States | $ = that merchants who w!m z Lana i er countries buging min- | Cleaning Iron Kettles. ia thelr money's werth woiid ornl fe ser and other salts in Mu-| “A zood old-fashioned way of < I3 iy ¥ Znd thalr business improving | rore. " Milvaukes Wisconsin. ing iron kettles when t 4 MO 2 “adodi AR : pardoned, but the chances are that heof quickllme into four gallons and a | | fuls g coats with s held in its place on the coat is still the season for preserving. o tons of | . selts, valued at | pound of flour, it will make the cake wouid alout $1200.u00. Trom Getmany, where | delicately gLt 1n inaking Jam, three demlers have 1t in their power greatl; | o pusiness is 4 monopoly. It is stat | spuontuls of giscerine to every pou said a practical housekeeper, “is to fill them with hay and water, and let the water come to a boil. Recently I found a simpler and quite as effica- cious a way of cleaning rusty kettles. Simply put potato peelings into the | kettle, then fill with hot water and let the contents of the kettle boil hard for a short time. It works like magic, and the potato peelings are rather eas- ier to get than the ha The Polished Table. A little care each day will keep a | polished table in the best of condi- tion. To giye it the proper treatment wring a soft cloth out in cold water and wipe off the top of the table; then rub it dry with another piece of Soft flannel or silc and polish with a piece of chamojs. If this be done once a day the furniture will stand many years' wear without having to be done over. The Newest in Collars. Byron and Dutch collars both con- tinue in favor. Jabots are especially popular in the lacy varieties, The new. collars are often of changeable silk -edged with Persian satin, or of trimmed_with a pleated plain satir quilling of Persian Sour Cream Pie. One cup of sour cream, 1 cup gar, yolks of 2 eggs. 2 spoons vines: 1-2'cup chopped raisins, 1-4 teaspoon- ful cinnamon and clove, 1 spoonful of flour and a little salt; mix all to- gether and bake in onme crust; frost with the whites of the eggs. su- Ghicken Loaf. Boil large chicken or fowl untfl thoroughly done, allowing liquor to boil down to about 1 pint; separate white meat into small and place in botto nall deep bakin; o this enough liqu ing fat from liquc meat, which has been simiiarl arated, pour over al sep- remainder of the liquor and set ¥ on the ic serve in slices v cold, removing from mould by dipping same in warm water. Potato Soup. Four small potatoes, 1 quart milk 4 tablespoonfuls butter. lespoon- fuls flour, 2 slices of onion. 1 1-2 tea- spoonfuls’ of salt, 1-4 teaspoonful cel- ery salt, 1-3 teaspoonful pepper. Chopped Pickles. Chopped pickles are = " quarts of chopped green tomatoes, 3-4 of a cupful of 2 teaspoonfuls of pepper, 3 teaspoonfuls of mustard, 3 teaspod mon, 3 teaspoon teaspoonfuls o clov pful of white mus. tard sliced sreen peppers, two, onions, two quarts o vineg: the salt on the tomatoes and let them stand for twenty-four hours. Then drain and add the spices vinegar and heat to a point. Then add the other ingredients, Cook for fifteen minutes after it reach- es the boiling point. When cool pla As to the Belt. There is_a decided lati in th decrees of fashion as regards the exact position of the belt. One sces them worn defining the waist line to a r ty, while, other belts quite as modi placed are above or below the v line, according to the styl gown. Speaking of belts, it is wh pered that this fall will see the co fortable shirt waist no longer worn trig and smooth at the waist line One may hoper that such a departure will be short-lived. When the Child Sews. It is a good plan, In teac small daughter to se , 10 have her use colored thread and wh oth. The stitches then are more easily seen and may be better criticised. It is well, too, to impress on the child that a short thread saves labor in the end The thread should not measure m than the distance from the finger to the shoulder. Fried Noodles and Scrambled Eggs. Beat four eges, a tab) ter and one of cream Pour into a_well greased skillet ar stir continually till scrambled. In an- other pan have some cold boiled no dles—the very wide articl At s bread crumbs and putter. When bro a little—they will never brown al over—remove and serve around eggs. Dress with a little red pepy and sait. Tomato and Corn Salad. Slice the ste nds from firm matoes and remove the contents, breaking Into bits. Mix with boiled corn from the cob choppe little to open the kernels, Lir tomato cups with a fringe of g lettuce and fill with the corn and to- mato pulp mixed with French dress- ing. A few bits of cold meat ma uoawrcu auu.snu, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1910 Jesse Pomeroy, the Massachusetts = 2 : H e, 'f:‘r‘;‘fl“r:fnpr"f‘»‘c’"“;:e‘?‘: et erruveats, who SHUET ‘\ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen ; Serve with e Salud Sandwiches of Bacon. Make bacon sandwiches fill part of the lunch basket of baked bread, r and a little s of bacon between the but- spread with fresh cut parsey. until seared and lay tered slices, allowing the ends to pro- ‘trude on each side of the sandwich. Fry long st Fried Corn with Bacon. is a favorite in the south coun- y. Corn is cut from fried till brown in a large pan, plenty of strips of bacon. the cobs and A good bit bacon alone. squares and be liberal with the but- Make Linen Transparent. Put one ounce of gum arabic in an eight-ounce bottle. spoonful of bicarbonate of s mon baking soda) and one tat ful of ammonia. Add one-ha Fill the bottle with to one side of >ss on the wrong fine pen and indeli applied to the n this way. Don'’ts for the Autumn Days. o eat vegetables and make the blood thin and Don't neglect led that by the time warm ,as it makes the face break out. fail to shampoo oftener | ture. Lt i and dull 100 Don't allow lin neck for lack of you are full the face redder t go without a hat in the br the dark | Sweet Pickled three mornings and h r the pears and the syrup of will never spoil Egg Sandwiches. tablespoonful with salt and red pep- | iste pread the paste b ide {hem into neat 1are pieces epper and onion juice, g the with one cupful of veal stock and one well beaten egg. Pack into a well- greased mould, cover with a greased paper, set in a roasting pan or boiling water, and cook in a hot oven for two and & half hours. Potato Scrambl, Three large cupfuls of mashed po- tatoes, four eggs; put butter into a hot frying pan; turn the potatoes in it; break the ¢ggs and turn them on top of the potatoes; with a fork break the yolks and stir them very lightly into the potatoes, but do not beat; keep tossing *hem, as in cooking scrambled eggs, until the whites of the eggs have turned creamy and thick; season with butter, white pepper and salt. Experiences of a Rhodes Scholar. After three years' sojourn at OX- ford a Philadelphian ~ who won & Rhodes scholarship has returned and is not highly enthusiastic over the benefits he has received. His objec- tion to the Fnglish university system seems to be that it is not compul- sory enough In curriculum and plays up the social rather than the academic life, He says he only saw a tutor thrice in_the three years he was in Oxford. This must have been to some extent his own fault, but in general one can sympathize ‘with the young man who feels that he has not profited as much from the largess of Mr. Rhodes as he expected. About ninety-five per cent. of the men who go to the universities at Ox- ford and Cambridge have no desire to secure academic honors. It is expect- e has entered the voung man will have acquired the funjamentals of education and that he is now in a position to absorb cul- at Oxford is wholly unlike anything in this country. There are no’ recitations, comparatively few lec- tures and lots of individual freedom. Giving “breakfasts” is one of the most important features of a university ca- reer, and it involves much time and expense, mnot to mention careful thought. According as you get the right people at your breakfasts your future is assured in England from a social point of view. But the know 1 Rhod Rhodes was not in the busi- training up technical experts or even college professors for those parts of the world where his bounty was bestowed, His idea was expressed in a rather cumbersome manner in his will. but he was principally concerned with bringing the great English- speaking countries into closer touch with each other, to the end that they might have a mutual appreciation of ccially a friendship each other and esp for the mother country. He wanted a closer harmony of thought than e in his day. While hig plan h been carried out with general sati faction it must be said that it is en- tirely too early to make any judgment upon the results accomplished. That will take time.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Look Good to Him. eronaut flew over John D. Rocke- s fence at Cleveland and the oil ve him a cordial recaption nes use lots of gasoline.—Pitts- sazette Times. Lenox Soap will do anything that any laundry soap will do. Please,put that statement to the test. Use Lenox Soap in the laundry, or for washing dishes, woodwork, pots, pans, floors—anything that can be cleaned with soap and water. Lenox Soap will do better work than most soaps, and as good work as any. Lenox Soap— “Just fits the hand” The best way to carry Ashes is in a Hod! wiord Fawford | Damper-. the Crawiord ageut to show you au tor circular Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston Have an Ash Hod in the base into which all the ashes fall far below They can’t bank against grates and warp them,and they be emptied ea y without spill- The Coal Hod is alongside the Ash Hod—out of the way. This feature is a wonderful labor and trouble saver and is patented. Another trouble-saver of the Crawford is the patented Single One motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check” —the range does the rest. No damper mistakes. Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it alike in all parts. For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Nerwich Agent GARDNER,,'%‘EST & SUNSHINE | LOUIS BEIMEL . Mac M. Barn e AUDITOBIUH ) Sept. 12, 13, 14 —HEADLINE— ¢ . Sept. 12, 13, 14 THE EAGLE AND THE GIRL. 4 Direct from the Paris Hippodome VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST SENSATIONAL NOVELTY First Time in America on the Keith Circuit Hednttiu Costumes. Xylophone Expert Apoen ATTRACTION Louise Remin, in_the Merry Domestic Comedy WS ELGTTER'S FIRST OLI’S Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 12th, 13th, 14th CONSTANGE WINDOM 8 (0, “The Girl Who Lisped” A Comedy Sketch by Victor H. Smalley THREE MUSICAL BRITTONS, Roy—CUMMINGS & Youngest Musical Act in GLADYINGS—Helen Vaudeville. in, the Polite Offering The Original “| BEG YOUR PARDON,’ BELLBOY TRIO, THOSE JOHNSONIONS, Singing and Dancing Bellhops. “Clubma _A Quartette of Nifty Jugglers. DILLON WILL PRESENT HIS MASTERPIECE IN OLD KENTUCKY. Matinees at 2.45—10c, 20c. Evenings at 8.15—10c, 20c, 30e. Entire Change of Programme Thursday. Wednesday Evening, Sept. 14th, Newsboys’ Night. Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 17th, Children’s Souvenir Matinee. (A Pencil Box to the first 500 Children) ladeiphia boy who comes ointed probably did not sch about Oxford or the s will when he set out upon his LITTLE nnnnvs BIG FAIR Rhode Island’s Only Fair « New England’s Best Fair | ' FTUES., SEPT.13 0o om TIIUIIS. SEPT 15 GOVEHIUH‘S DAY Annual Address by President R. FRIDAY, SEPT 16 GHILDREI SDAY AIl Childrdn Under 15 Years ADMITTED FREE, A Than Ever| Better Before Including Live Steck, Farm Implements, Horsehold and Dairy Produets, Fruits and Vegetables, Flowers and Plaats. Textiles, Art, Labor Saving Iaventions, etc. FAST RACING ™l e PREMIUMS AND PURSES ALL GREATLY INCREASED EE fAVPEULLE suow, DAILY® 16A. 7. snd 1.30°P. M. "o frontor d ADMISSION_50 CENTS MusIc. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Room 42, Central Ballding Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coiffures Gibson Gfr;ilet K} 67 Broadway 'Phone 505 CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Musle F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect £t. A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT, sept22d The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie gl CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. for any of your fancy v are soiled beyond ciexnsing is to have them . others have failed. Our work is carc fully done and our charges very rea- M HUUR'GAN b e s sonable. Telephone. aug30d lndnvndnahty Photoegraphy. thing of @ ready-made look. | and admire. cant on LAIGHTON The Photographer, alstooats that d another shade. But do not Tel. 511 Norwich, Gl Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmoun: Ava | plemsons given at my residence of s ome_ of the pupil. Same m SORELN; 00 EVEREEINE {'1':" 2t Sehawen u"cmmrnm-v.t (Ber | lin. ocl Is What Counts In Bringing out the real personality, the finc joints In character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & paper and pasteboard with It you want a photo of your real self. or what, your friends see to love be too y cannot be cleaned un- | yppocite Norwlch Savings Soclety, they been submitted to uw. | “PRI IS We are experts at (he business, und | can often assure good results iwh: re | Lang’s Dye Works, 57 Frankiia 31, COMPLETE Warry over ili-health does yous Beaith no good, and meorely causes wrinkle: than you are. 1If you are sbout it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thou of other former sufferers from woman- ty ilis, stmilar to yours, when we scy, marsld DONT WORRY |HOME It Makes Wrinkles. that make you Jook olame ck, don't worry, but go i and Embalmer. Norwich and Jeweit Ciiy. lake Viburn-0, | It ts a wonderfal fema s edy, ‘v bl 1647 N&wfll(wmlt if you tre 9 irectiona fwr !> Wse are printed 1n aelmenens e e s edietn | Adam’s Tavern $1.26 at drogxi FRANCO-GEL { CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 12915 Street. New York 1861 WHEN you ness bafors the pib dium hetter than ing columns of The Bulle dercd. | 8cotéh Ale, Guinues: STETSON & YOUNG. A. A. ADAM, Norwica Town. may27a Telephone ¢47-32. dys2a Funeral Director offer to the public the Onest standara e brands of Boer ot Wureps 253 Amerien, ohiemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bav y QUALITY | Beer Bty Pile und Barion, Mueled In work should alwsys be con Duslin _Stox especially when it costs ne mors than - C. & C. Tmported Ginger Als, Bun the inferfor kind Skilled men eare | Hil P. B Mo, Frank Jones' No.m.': employed by us. Qur prices tell the | ing Ale, Sterling Bitier Ale, Anheussre whole story Budweiser. Schlita ana Pabst. - | ness berare the pubiie, tn irough (he adye ant ta put your busi- | WHEN you wani to put vour busi- e ix no me- dium hetter than throngh the advertiss fng olumns of The Sulfetin,