Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1910, Page 4

: ‘ "Miti ulletin and Goufied. 114 YEARS OLD. m.n«.m-m;—. yeur. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conii., & second-ciass matter. Telephone Calla: Billstin Balorrn Hoomar"Se-s. . ¥ Bulletin Job Office, 35-6." ARPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Election Tuesday, Nov. Sthy Por Govermor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN ot Hurtford. Fer Lieutenant Govermor, DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. For Seoretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. Wor State Treasurer, COSTELLO LIPPITT of Norwich. For State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREBRT of Thoma: Feor Attormey Gemernl, JOHX H. LIGHT ot Norwall Second Distriet, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Pordland. Distriet, W. HIGGINS Norwich Fourth Distries, EBBNEZER J. HILL of Nerwalk. Weor Represent: EDWIN s Con- arge wrems, JOMN Q. TILSON of Kew Haven. Semators. iwcgint jel M Cronin of New Lomiom. ohin I Davis of Prestor s Phrk of #p: e A !gfi::gna‘.y Putndm, of Pomtret ®i—Puriey B Leondrd of Rockville, Judge of Probate. District—Nelson J Toh, Shertas, E'-:"!i‘-num—eumy A Brows, New m%m B, Sibloy. KiMingly m B. Spragie, Andever. For Representatives, MENRY W. TIBBITS. ALBERT J. BAILEY » Avting ot CANDIDATE GOODWIN'S VISIT, Charles A. Goodwin, the republican eandmate for 4= to make his first formal visit Norwich as & campadgner on mesday of this week. and the republi- cans are preparing to give him a t roval reception. Those who are Personally acquatnted with the candi- Wate speak in the highest terms of his fine personal qualities, and the press, v herever he has spoken. unite in se Ing that the finest thing about his <ampaigning is the fair way and the frank manner in which he talks up public isewes and refrains from un- gentiemanly references (o those Wwho @are in the fleld In opposition to him. Mr. Goodwin @ces not quibble upon the planks in fhe republican platform, but stands for every one of them un- equivoenily; and while Judge Baldwin <oes nat approve a public utllities bill that fciudes the raflroads, Candidate Goodwin says “The people of the state demand adequate supervision of pub- #ic servica corporattons along the lincs lald down in New Yoric and Massa- chumests, whers the railroads are <luded, and that they will not be sat- isfled with any less than a complete test of the principle involved, and this, of course, i what he stands for. The repubMesns will welcome him o the city and give him fhe hearing ang the support which i= his due. to JUBGE BALDWIN'S ADDRESS. Judge Baldwin made 2 neat addr fn Town hail on Friday evening, ar it was an honor to Norwieh that h! ancestors were numbered amonz il farmers of Bean Hill in olden times, end it awakens in our breasts ull ] more interest In him, which was the purpose of the presentation of this 1it- tle incident of life. Norwich can point with pride to Judge aldwin, as it could to Grover Cleveland: but that does not appear to be a good reason why the city should bestow upon him the major vote on ‘ember 8t The judge quoted as having said “Wih this noble river res from the Soung Norwich tiave shivs satling in every was a time when here, tng, as it was caded in grandfather's day, foreign voyiges wwere begtn and ended. Tt had a for- eign trade that was worth something It could have it now were not bed laws made and kest on the statute hooks by the party that has heen long in power in the nation ticet used to be, before t party was put in control @nd imposting state, in he n ships % This sounds goc d we should rejeice 1o strive this backward | step I the old-times methods did r Bave t0 come with it It is a matter of hisory that the civil war period resulted in the destruction of our mer- chant marime, a period proc b democtatic misrule, and the odern eoncentastion of business which has sesultad’in the discontinuance of many castom houses at minor ports, e that somethime besides bad law assisted in the destruction of foreign trade on the Thames river and other rivers of New Englami This matter Bas nothing whatever 1o do with stats fssues and the stats legislature has yodBing to 4o with attempting o make things different. Grover Clave land, whese ancestors made clocks at Bsan Hill, was twice president of the Unfted States, and neither he nor his sarty made any attemnt to repeal the bad laws or to do anything special for tiie Increase of traffic upen the Thames river, which he equally admired With Juige Baldwip, doubtisss, because it Va: the waterwsy to the ancieut town fo which the oid (ieveignd homentead wood The Bullstin has“oug stosd or & revival of the merchaat msrine, but 1t dbesn’t expect tu Grge & reviial of ver traffic, that is sure to capital sees that it can We should all re- sovernor of Connecticut, | Wed- | LOCALIZED | @ republican | MAYOR FISHER’S OPINION. Mayor Fisher of Middletown, it will remembered, did not think that the selection of Judge Baldwin for the gu- bernatorial race showed wisdom on the part of the managers of the dem- oeratic party, and he did not hesitate to say that he did mot think that he could be eclected. In view of the fact that Judge Baldwin is now the can- didate, he feels constrained, in answer to a republican inquiry, to speak as foliow: “T @0 not believe that any political ‘observer can yet make an accurate and confident forecast. Yow and then one may here the stirrings of that new progres- sive spirit which has done so much to tear daWwn and clear ground In other states; but, on the whole, there is no iadication that Connecticut is deeply moved. She is likely once more to justify her well established reputation as quite the most conservative of the 1 states, quite the most difcult to move or awaken politically.” From this it is to be seen that Mayor Fisher has not really changed his mind; but is a little more careful about the way he clothes his opinions in the midst of the campaign. It is doing no injustice to him to say that he indicates that he is expecting the ns to carry the state in the same old way regardless of the disaf- { tectipns which are too apparent to be | deniea observe JUDGE BALDWIN VOTED FOR BRYAN. The Hartford Times is authority for the statement that in his Hartford peech Judge Baldwin said that “in the past twelve years he had voted for a democratic candidate for presi dent with whom he did not agree on number of matters, but had voted bim because the candidate stood the solid principles of the consti- tution. Judge Baldwin did not men- tion Mr. Bryan by name, but it was to him that he referred.” The Ruiletin quotes this as an ex- ample of the kind of a partisan Judge Bald and to show that hf: ra- tion-as a democrat is worthy WHY for for in if their irrational is successful. Stated plainly, Baldwin voted for Bryan be- he was a democrat and he did ve overthrown tion Judge believa in republican policies: and will not stand for the republican policies now heing enforced by Taft and a republican congress. When it comes to what he would ith reference to corrupt pract; Jaws, it should be remembered that the republicans have been making cor- rupt practice laws for years, whi thelr opponents have just been talk- ing about them. There is nothing in mocr policies that can make a sgruntled republican feel better. A jemocratic victory is something no true republican has ever learned to heer over. AN ANNIVERSARY AND PROSPER- ITY EDITION. The Bridgeport Telegram on Octo- ber 224 issued a Fifteenth Anniver- sary edition, with a §4-page quarto, | illustrated souvenir, booming the Park city” The city is worthy of all the good words The Telegram speaks for it; and The Telegram is a credit 1o the city it 5o ably represents. The egram Is just getting well into its teens, and the fact that it has attract- ed public favor and support for that length of time is proof positive that it deserves to live. It has striven to ke Itselt a good family paper and impartially and popularly all is- n tr sues that might arise, and the evi- dence of its attainments is its grow- ing cription list and its large ad- vertising patronage. The Bulletin holds The Telegram in high esteem and hopes that it may continue to ably serve the public and to reap the reward which comes of satisfactory service. EDITORIAL NOTES. If most of us were as happy as Weilman's kitten, we should have lit- tle cause for complaint. A man who watches the clock gets | very angry when he discovers that some one in authority is watching | hin The postmaster general is going to keep tab upon the franked mail just to see what it is responsible for. Good idea. The coal man makes it hot for us it getting excited, and this is he differs from the political ag- Having money to give away does not bring supreme pleasure. Look at John D. pestered R sckefeller and see how he is The worth of regularity in school re drill is often demonsirated. Bos- ton has just had proof that it is a life saver. Walter Wellman at last decided that take ome great risk to put his name in historic annais where it | Happy thought for today: To im- ine one knows a thing when he @ a way to make trouble, not oid it biggest The launch of the atioat, like the oldest Mason, is al- uys next: and it is never ‘likely to s different ] Parker has an opportunity to e his party, if he was denied the ; ge of presiding over the desti- he woufan who has an aviater for Jand doesn't enjoy the consclous- that he may some day fail to ht in good form. e consensus of opinion at the b7 is: “The Congregationmlists behaved beautifully and will be just 2 welcome nest time The political speakers wio are de- claring that Reosavelt is a liar, see to believe it, but they cannot make the people accept v truth The Boston Transcript remark With the B. & M. out of politic the qugegtion arises,Is New Hampshire capabl f self-goVernment " i The offce fly 13 Thelined to stay and have a merry Christmas unless some one pavs closer ailention to the dis poison. tributien of f1ypager R - would e Lad oF SERtliy ke ¢ rokurded as Maine gets worthy of Maiue, however, be notice in Calitornis i not ambitious in Judse Baldwin The fact that was emulation by republicans. Voters | should not let personalities and preju- dices prompt them to vote for policies which they still believe in, and which LITTLE DETAILS OF DRESS. Fur as a finish to the tops of one's boots is a fad of the hour. Uncurled ostrich feathers in black, white and colors are modish. Jackets shorter than those of last winter are returning to favor. Very large buttons are the fasten- ings on the blanket motor coats. Many of the patent leather belts are narrower than earlier in the sea- son. Velvetéens and velvets are seen in a wide variety of checks, plaids and stripes. Handles of wood, with a little silver inlay, are vefy smart on the new um- brellas. Large buckles are seen on the wide bands of lace or satin, which “band in'l some of the evening gowns. Many a leather handbag is, like its silk_or satin sister, furnished with a cord rather than a metal or leather | handle. While large and small hats are to be worn, one rule prevails: The hat with a wide brim has a low crown, while the small-brimmed hat has a high erown The rage for net-covered articles of one’s wardrobe reaches lterally from top 1o toe. for not only are hats veil- ed, ‘but satin slippers are enhanced by a old net covering. Lace dyed to match the material of the gown will be much used for trim- ming this fall Slippers braided in soutache of self- with one's gown A Tasty Vegetable Dish. A tasty vegetable dish may be made from a little left-over caulifiower. Boil 2 few onions, break up the caulifiower, mix well and serve hot with a cream sauce. To Restore Black Goods. Sponge black worsted goods on the right side with a strong tea made of the lea and press on the wrong side. This process will restore crisp- ness. A Gift for the Baby. | A blue silk kimono is a pretty gift for the haby. It has an embroidered edge_and tiny embroidered flowers. Baked Smelts. Put the cleaned smelts into a but- tared baking dish, sprinkle with chop- ped parsley and mushroom and season with salt, pepper and grated nutmes. Pour over a half cupful of white wine, cover with a rich cream sauce, sprinkle | with buttered crumbs and bake, Squeeze lemon juice over the top of the dish before serving. Orange Fritters. To the beaten yolks of three egss beat in a cupful of milk, a scant ta blespoonful of sugar, a little salt and two small cupfuls of flour sifted twice with a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat all with an ezs-beater, adding last the whites of the thres | eggs, beaten stiff. Have ready half a | dozen oranges, peeled and divided into sections. DIp each section into the vatter and fry in olive oil or deep fat. Sprinkle with confectioner's sugar and serve piping hot. Banana and Orange Dessert. Peel the rich red bananas and slice In long pieces. Cut juicy navel anges in layers and alfernate the fruit | with powdered sugar, placing all in a glass dish. O ia_serve with a sprinkling of sherry wine. Fried Salt Pork and Creamed Sweet Potatoes. Fry salt pork and arrange in layers on a large warm plate. Sprinkle with bits of parsley Take sweet potatoes, baked, and press the sides together a little behind in reaching Norwich may be taken as anp omen that he may be the same on the ovening of No- vember 8t A definition straight from Chicago: “Philadelphia is a city of considerable size, situated on the Delaware river. Its population is composed largely -of baseball players.”. The Massachusetts woman who de- sires to be cremated and to have her ashes cast to the four corners of the earth, is looking for a square distribu- tion, if she has mi a square deal I SUFFERING FOR YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetableCompound Park Rapids, Minn.—“I was sick for B ears while passing hrough the Change of Life and was able to be After tak- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. jpound 1 gained 20 pounds, am now able to do my own work and feel 1.7~ Mrs. Ep. Park Rap- | ids, Mina. Brookyiile, Ohio.—*“I was irregular and extr nervous. A neighbor | recommended” Ly Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have become regular and my nerves are much better.” —Mrs. R. KINNISON, Brookville. Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. ond, made from native roots and erbs, contains no nzrcotic or harme ful llrufis. and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials | are on file in the Pinkliam Jaboratory | at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration.displacements. fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic pains, backache, indigestion and uervous prostration, Every suffering woman owes it to her. self to give Lydia E. Pinkbaw’s Vege- table Compound = trial If vou want special advice write [ Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for ite It is free and always helpfu) Woman in Life and in the Kitchen | 1 color Are effective when harmonizing |ang half a yeast cake dissolved in half | | Put these envelopes neatly in a small till they burst. Remove the potato with a small spoon and mix with plenty of butter and a_small quanti- ty of warm cream. Return to the cases, filling not® too full, and serve with salt and pepper as an accompani- tent to the pork. Cabbage Gratin a la Astor. Chop cold boiled cabbage fine. The cabbage must have been cooked alone. Make a cream sauce with flour and butter and a cup of milk. Fill the lit- tle individual ramekins with a lttle of the cream mixture, then several spoons of the chopped cabbage and a bit of butter. Complete the small dishes in this order, capping the whole with grated American cheese and cracker crumbs. Pour around the edges a good tablespoontul of sherry wine and bake for 15 or 20 minutes. Hot Tomato Relish for Cold Meat Cut tommtoes in thick slices from | the blossom end down—not across as is generally dome. Cover the bottom of a frying pan with French or Italian olive oil. ~ Add to thd oil a shaved clove of garlic and a dessertspoontul of chopped parsley, salt and cavenne | pepper. Let the oil bubble and lay in the tomatoes slice by slice. Saute on | both sides and send to the table on a hot piate. Sweet Potato Patties with Cheese. Form boiled sweet potatoes into Ift- tle patiles with a seasoning of salt and cayenne pepper. Lay each eide in flour and fry in_a little good lard or béef drippings. Bacon fat is excellent. Remove and lay a thin_ square of American cheese on top. Place in the oven and bake for 10 minutes. Raisin Bread. Make a sponge at night with two level tablespoons of butter, the same of sugar, one teaspoon of salt, one pint of water, four cups of white flour a cup of water. In the morning add four cups of flour and two cups of seeded raisins or dates cut in pieces. Knead and let rise untll it doubles in bulk, then form into loaves. Let rize again in the pans and bake. Fancy shaped rolls may also be made from the dough. If entirc wheat flour be used, take two cups of white and en- tire 'wheat for the sponge and all wheat for the addition in the morning. Unless bread can be mixed very late in warm weather and attended early in the marning, it is better to set the sponge in the early morning and use a whole yeast caki | Care of Lamp Chimneys. If lamp chimneys are boiled before | being used thev are less lable to he affected by changes in the tempera- | ture or to break when placed on the | lighted lamp. | Roll_a little hay or straw around the chimney, put it in a pan contain- ing cold water and place over the fire, Let the water boil 10 minutes. Then put the pan to one side and let the glass remain in the water until it is perfectly cold. Special Box for Hooks and Eyes. Have you ever hunted in vain for the special size of hook and eve you | needed? If not, you are an abnormal- 1y neat woman, or one given to but-| tons or pins. During that mad bunt through a badly mixed box of sewing utensils yol doubtless vowed to have a separate hook and eye box forthwith. Then you promptly forgot. The next time immediately hunt a number of card envelopes, and on the flap of each one sew a hook and eve to show the size and color within box and your miserable fishing days are over. There should be separate holders for cards of hooks and eves, detached ones that. have not been used and for those that have been ripped from a dress, as is the habit of some economical women. Small boxes with the hook sewed or pasted to the lid take the place of an_envelope, but take up more room and are less easily handled. Mud Stains. Mud stains can usually be removed from silk by rubbing with a bit of flannel. Cold Compress. If vou haven't ice, soak a towel in cold water, wring out and shake briskly in the air. The rapid evapora- tion will give almost an ice-cold com- press. Economy. No woman can steadily and regu- | larly save money who does not make | efforts at self-control in small expen- ditures, so that eventually it becomes & habit. ‘Mustard Pickle. One quart each of small cucumbers and sliced green tomatoes, one pint of small onions, two heads of caulifiower; cut in small' pieces, two large peppers chopped fine; let stand in a weak brine 24 hours; drain and cook in vin- ezar and water untl tender, then drain and put into jar. Pour over them a dressing made as follows: Onecup each of flour and ground mustard, one and @ half cupfuls of sugar, one ounca each of black pepper, mustard seed and tumeric, two and half quarts of vinegar. Cook till flour is well done. Rice Cream. Put one-half cup of rice over the fire in cold water and let boil five mins utes; drain, rinse and drain again, then’ cook with a quart of milk and three-quarters of a cup of sugar and let cool; beat together the yolks of six eges and a cup of sugar, dilute with little hot cream, return to the fire and let_thicken a little, stirring constantly pass through a sfeve on to the rice, mix carefully and freeze as ice cream; add _a pint or more of preserved peaches cut small and soaked in bran dy or maraschino, then drain; pack in a mold, cover to avoid the entrance of salt water and let stand imbedded in equal measures ot salt and ice about two hours; serve with a cold sauce made of equal parts of peach marma~ lade syrup and maraschino. Shoe Bags. A go0d idea when traveling or when staying at home is to have small bags Tor different colors or patterns in which to place the evening shoes and stock- ings which accompany each dress, the bag, of course, being placed in the same box, bureau drawer, tray or com- partment as the dress in question. ‘When the dress is hung in the ward- robe the shoe and stocking bag should be laid with the bodice, for there are few things more trying than to start dressing. with but little time, perhaps, and to have to hunt wildly, first for the shoes to match the" dress one has chosen, and then for the stockings. These and many other irritations especially consequent on traveling can be_ avoided or largely mitigated by using a little common sense before- band in one’s preparations, and not attacking one's packing solely with the idea that all that is necessary is to get a certain number of things some- how into a certain space. A Needlework Hint. When drawing threads for drawn work, if the worker will first draw the center thread in the space to be drawn, she will fud that the other threads can be drawn in_couples, on cither side of the space. This methord will save both time and labor. | Fried Y-kers. Fried oysters will take on quite @ different flavor if mayonnaise is sub- | stituted for the beaten egg generally used. Drain the oysters and then lay { on a cloth, patting out all extra moist- ure. in the mayonmaise, and again crumbs. | deep tat. Dip, each oyster in crumbs. thea in the as ordinarily in Then fry AWAY GOES ALL KIDNEY TROUBLE sJust a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severe Back- ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy Kidney Action Before You Realize It. No man or woman whose kidney are disorderad, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can af- ford to leave Pape's Diuretic untrie The time to cure kidney trouble is while it is ouly trouble before it settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Bright's Disease. The moment you suspect the slight- est kidney or bladder dlsorder or feel a constant aching in the back, sides or loins or the urine is thick, cloudy. offensive or full of sediment, irregu- lar of passage or attended by a sen sation of scalding, begin taking Pape Diuretie as directed, with the knowl- edge that there is no other medicine at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effeet so thor- ough and prompt a cure. Pape's Diuretic acts directly the kidneys, bladder and entire upon urin- ary system: ' cleanses, vitalizes and rezulates these organs, ducts and glands and completes the cure within a few days. After the flret few doses there will be no lame, aching back or rheumatic twinges, prostatic trouble, nervous- | ness, headache, sieeplessns in- | flamed or puffy oyelids, ness, bilious stomach, tired, worn-out feel- ing or other miserable symptoms caused by clogged, sluggish kidneys. Tncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder miseéry vanishee. Your physician, pharmacist, or mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- on & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare pe's Diuretic — 50° cent treatment—sold by every druggist in the world. | | | | | | i banker soaps will do; and, extravagant. found, that Lenox If All Housekeepers Knew the Advantages of the Ranses few others would be sold In the saving of time, trouble and labor and in superior cooking ability, no other range can compare with them. The Single Damper (patented) s the only control; one to “kindle,” The Two ented) is a ing feature. instead of th the other Hc corners,” no and money. Ask the Cra: and write us fi It will do anything that more expensive costs so little that you can use it freely without feeling that you are wasteful or Buy a cake. Compare it with the soap you are now using—with any soap you have ever used—and you will find, as tens of thousands of housekeepers have than any other soap. Lenox Soap— “Just fits the range dves the rest. The Oven with its cup-joint flues is heated a// over alike; no The Patented Grates save trouble Auxiliary G above the range, if desired. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston For salg by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent : at the same time, it Soap is better value the hand” perfect fire and oven motion—slide the knob “bake” or “check,” and Hods in the base (pat- wonderful trouble-sav- One Hod for ashes, e old, clumsy ash pan; d for coal. “cold “scorching spots”. as Ranges at the end or wford agent to show you or circulars. l PAGE & MORENCY............. Japanesz Novelty, Introducing Magic, Mystery Equilibrist:cs. 3 —— CYCLING COGSWELLS —— '3 Musical Artists | MR, PHILIP GEAN BARNARD... .The Man in White ————— e S The occupant of the Lucky Seat will receive $5.00 in gold at each matines ADMISSION 10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats 20c. POLI’ . S Octol JESSE LASKY Presents THE PIANOPHIEND MINSTRELS 9—PEQOPLE—9 The Greatest Piano Act in Vaudeville ber 24th, 25th, 26th 2.15 and 7.45 p. m. THE FOUR FLOODS CARBREY BROTHERS TOM DEMPSEY BETH TATE ““ WISE MIKE " PICTURE PLAYS Always a Good Show at Poli’s LUMBER AND CCAL. COAL UNDER THE SPREADING BLACK- SMITH SHOP THE VILLAGE CHESTNUT STANDS. (A. Longfeliow) Coal is the th range and pa: Chestnu¢ usad for stove. It it's good, it goes farther and gives more satisfaction than any other & Bright, square-fractured Chestnut Coal at Chappell Co.’sy E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. size he Lumber oct24daw COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D._LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Bts Telephone 168-13. oct29a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valiey of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a_supply of this Coal for this season. Try it in your cooklng stove and heater. We are the agent Roofing. one of the b to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. relephone 884. aprisd Rex Flintkote st roofings known PLUMEING AND, GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornlees and Skylights, Cutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. The Vauéhn Fnund;y fin. - IRON CASTINGS furnishea promptly. patterns. No. 11 to a Large atock 25 Ferry Str S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntor Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbin 92 Franklin Streat. marba Do It Now Have that oid-fa plumbing replaced Norwich, Conn. 188! ern_open plumbiug. vou | in the increase cf he Lving of doctor's b Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly a; Le: me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern Lind that will keep out the sewer gas. The | work will be first-class and price reasonab! 1. E. TOMPKINS, aug1sa 57 Wast Main Strest Homa?| HaveYou Retur ned We will be plea the Fanning Studios Wall Papers A of e | © Lace Curtains, is the finest ever Shades, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. i1 Willow SL sept12d We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family irads supplied at 60¢ par doz C. E. Wrighi, § Caxe St Tel octitd | Arab Lilé in Teunisia ILLUSTRATED TRAVEL TALK FRANK au by EDWARD #0H spices of &t ON Guild, Agnes Y. M. C. A, HALL, Wednesday, October 26th, 8 p. m. Admission Tickets Geo. A. D; a0¢. on - sale T6e. ot Reserved seats at the oct1 store MUSIC. CHARLES D. Regular hours aft GEER Teacker of Singing. 42 Broadway er Oct. 1st. octld 'HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, a 11 Huntington Place. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Fle 18 Teacher of Piano. tcher Music Method. Central Building. . GEER "TUNER 122 Prospect &t Tel. B11. Norwizh, Ca Leseons g1v: the home of the L. B. BALCOM, Teacher of Plamo. 29 Thamoes St at my residence or upil. Same method a8 used at Schawenka Conservalory. Bare 1in. High Grade oct11a PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrifigmn’s may [ 184 9 Main Stree’ Sideboards Bad promote fou ting fitnes: Kin First-claza V Meais order. i Nor good digestion which rakes for fine health, nta > Franklin Joh which spell SUCCESS ? THEN HAVE YOUR TEETH teeth good ones - g DentalParlors finished and of the Connecticut, and he lowest. ISHEA & BURKE, ch and Talivile L e e good spirits, clear and energy—those qual- PERFECT! antagonize, while though artificial — good digestion, _the head of success beget- Square, R. JACKSON Norwich; ct. WHMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava, Vi uees sud Clgars v it served to Tel. 438 : mediim in smyectient eqaui to The Hule leln [0r busiisas reswlis