Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1911, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin ‘#nd Goufied.l 115 YEARS OLD. P price, 126 m week) Goo & monthny S50 o yeuk. ‘Entersd at the Postorfice at Norwich, c-n: as wecond-class matter, Telephome Calls: EBulletin Businees Office, 489. Bulletin Editerial Rooms, $8-8. Bulletin Job Office, 5. Willimantie Office, Roem 3 Murray Buillding. Telephone 210. " Norwioh, Monday, Jan. 30, 1911. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- cmiation of amy paper im Easters Cemmectiout, and frem three to four times larger tham that of amy in Nerwich. It fs delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houwses in Nor- wich, read by mimety-three per Danielson to over of these places it ered the local dally. Commecticut has forty- ome rural free delivery routes. Bulletin 1= sold In every 1 of the R. F, D. freessesesiia.. 4413 -5.920 SULLOWAY BILL. of the country is with slution to veto the Sulloway pension bill. which would 1901, average 1905, average Week ending January 28. WILL VETO The sympathy the president in his res open the way to all who served ty days in the civil war and increase pension output $45,000,000. The ery of fraud in the pension de- 12 ment has had no influence what- ever. It is a revival of the old charges which were raised under President «‘leveland to which he gave ear, and he ed the country with special agents @t a cost of about two millions and did not get cases enough to pay the rail- « fare of the government ferrets. Back of the cry doubtless are men who would like to have liberal salaries and traveling expenses paid to junket om aimless errands to all parts of the country Tet it be said (hat these pensioners— these sappers of the treasury at Wash- ngton—receive on the average 48 cents 4 Jay, and to the delight of their en- emtes they are dying and cancelling their pensions at the rate of six an hour, or 144 per day. That the oldest pensioners should eventually get one dollar ¢ day seems only just and fair. That there may be a few fraudulent claims is possible, but they are rare. The carefulness and strictness of the examinations malke it difficuit often for honest pensioners to prove thelr clatme because of lost data. Our democratic contemporaries think the names of all pensioners should be printed, and to this there is no serious objection. The men who are on the pension list are not ashamed of the honor or being enriched by the small sums they are receiving. RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA. It is given out that President Taft belleves that the check for the high cost of living Is reciprocity with Can- ada. and that he is in favor of it. Of ourse, any reciprocity which depresses agriculture in New England and the border states will be most unpopular in this part of the country und adja- cent states. It is not so long ago that a haymaker in New London county who had all of the modern machinery for harvesting and baling his hay, found with the light duty upon Canadian hay it was Sold at retail in the Boston mar- fmt at about the price he could harvest «nd bale it on his farm. New England today is buying mil- lions of dollars worth of hay and cream nd milk and eggs and other produce from Canada. and will continue to do #0; but any lowering of the tariff to & point where Canadian products ¢an be /id here cheaper than they can be grown'by our own farmers would be a | most embarrassing arrangement for them and result in the depreciation of arm values of every sort and nature. The result of action of this kind vould be.*o knock down the price of \meriean farm wages and to adverse- affect allied industries. While such a movement might make the eost of food cheaper e, it would bring hard times to and harder fare “Live and let live" can sentiment! to £o her is a good Ameri- THE POCKET-PISTOL HABIT. It 18 50 often in evidence that’ the stol toter unwittingly becomes a mur- er that 1t Is surprising that the law 1g concealed wenpons is more strenuously enforced alnst carry not The murder Danfel Graham Phil- lips recently by Goldsborough and a Salem, Mass. case where a man mur- dered while in passion his next friend, demonstrate that the man with a gu in hig bip pocket needs e unde snarper surveillance. Speaking.“of the Jann case. the Item of that city says A young man named Goodwin would not have bad the death of his former friend upon his mind if he had not ren dn the habit of er In his pocket the rying a revolv- His accidental stum- bling. against weapon caused him 16 use It <1t Gught:to be made harder for men 1o obtain weapons, and it ought to be made dangerous in a mone- tary sense for a man to tote a pistol aroums in his pocket. There is no more effective nerve to touch, for immediate response, than the pocket nerve, so- alled, and we feel that the justice who as touched that nerve is worthy of recetving the commendation of all citi- zens."” A California legislator has introduc- ed a bill making the father of every bo¥ responsible for the small damages he does, as a means of prompting clos «r gurvelllance of the kids. Des Moines is bidding for the Meth- odiat general conference next year, and gives notice she is able to care for it properly, and that ‘the delegates will never yegret they caws BALLINGER TALKS BACK. Secretary Ballinger spoke at the-ban- quet of the Alumini of Wililams college in Boston on Friday evening, and among other things he said: “I hear 1 have enemies in Boston. ‘Well, no matter, they, like my other enemtes, are probably too incorrigible to warrant my embittering my temper over the wrong they have done me, and it is indelicate for me to exhibit my scars 1o you on a festive occasion. “I am no pessimist, but am old-fash- ioned enough to believe in the institu- tions of our fathers, add that they will be preserved, notwithstanding new- fangled ideas of government or the flaming fanaticism of the crusaders. One would suppose, with our opportu- nities of culture, refinement and gen- eral education, that stability in all things would be the order of the day, but the contrary is most evident—to haul everything out by the root and keep the roots exposed seems to be the aim of many earnest advocates of re- form and progress. But most men I am sure enjoy the distinction of being upbuilders rather than uplifters. They iike to rear and leave behind them monuments and structures. of genuine accomplishments. Tt Is 0 much casier to puli things up by the roots than to await the slow process of nature In its evolution of producing fruit.” The secretary said the bad men of the age seemed to be lifting up their voices, while the good men were sing- ing low, and he felt like saying to the latter, strike a little higher note, Dlease. Secretary Ballinger appears to be no quitter, and exhibits assuring signs that his grip upon the secretaryship is not, weak. THE NEW MUNICIPAL IDEA. The National Municipal league has issued this summary of what it terms the “New Municipal Idea:"” Tt puts the emphasis on the good of the city, rather than on the interest of a party or a candidate. It requires that municipal affairs shall receive due consideration on their merits without regard to irrelevant questions, such as state or national politics. It insists upon directness of nomina- tion, election and responsibility after election. It demands simplicity of electoral and governmental machinery: The short ballot and responsiveness to the public will; it therefore encourages easy and intelligent voting. checks partisan and factional domination by giving control to voters—if they wish to exercise it It believes that thorough publiecity in- sures effective control. It demands that efliciency and merit shall be the sole basis of all appoint- ments in a democrac: It demands concentration of author- ity and responsibility. The Toledo Blade, commenting upon of the ‘Municipal Idea’ dis- it amounts to just this: closes that That cities shall be run in an honest, efficient, businesslike manner, that their elections shall not simply be struggles for offices and salaries, that the most good possible shall be obtain- ed for the energy and money expendeda The city adopting the ‘Municipal Idea’ will give a maximum of safety, a min- imum of discontent and suspicion. It will be a good town to live in.” If the new municipal idea makes active citizens who have th idea so that they can practically express it, there is no doubt it bodes well for such a community. EDITORIAL NOTES. The fact that furs are to be cheaper does not move many households to joy- ous demonstrations. King Manual of Portugal is to re- ceive $3,000 a month during deporta- tion and good behvior. et . Senator Tillman is said to be so well versed in agriculture that he never grows any small potatoes. The astronomer who announces that he feels sure there are insects on Ve- nus might send her a comb. The wild geese are flying northward over Maine, and they may be proven to be geese before the Ides of March. Now that the groundhog is dying out, the Toledo Blade finds voice to ex- claim: “Long live the weather bu- reau!” An Ohio teacher determined that the pupils of her school should make an end of slang, so she told them to “cut | it out!™ Japan appears to know what to do with her anarchists when she gets them in hand. Ehe gibbeted twelve in succession. We are assured that ten year old :gEs were never so cheap in this world 18 they be today. Is bake-house cake coming down? The snowshoe ciubs are holding their meetings in Maine, but it is remarked hat they have had a snowshoeless snowshoe season. Some genius wants to spoil two good tunes and make a poor one by joining ‘Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle” into a new national air. believe world is near at great complaint when they find that | Those who the that the end nd never T of e The discovery of a new star in the | Milky Way calls out the ance that t is not likely to make any difference n the price of butier. Happy thought for today: The trust- ing souls who would not have the Pan- ima canal fortified never think of sleeping with their doors unlocked. The Boston man who sues for 4 di- vorce because his wife throws kn at him must be a very poor dodger & grouch not to see the humor of it Abe Reuf has procured another stay of proceedings from the supreme court of Califor It appears to be easier than getting a free pass to the the- ater. Made the Nation Take Notice. In the language of the day Governor Baldwin's message made the people of many states sit up and take notice. Not one of the state papers frdm other governors measures up to that of the chief executive of Connecticut. If his recommendations are heeded, appre- clable advancement will be made. One ubject alone that he briefly treats shows how thoroughly alive to the ieading matters of the day Governor Baldwin is. In taking up for serious discussion in this way the matter of airships he wins the distinction of be- ing the first to bring the matter to the attention of legislators. and at the same time gives convincing testimony that he is intellectually as alert. keen and vigorous as any governor in the for flavoring purposes it is an excel lent » heat it before cutting it in half. ay be placed in the oven | for a feww moments or held on the plate rack over the fire. When squeezed the {ing working dress than the one-piece galaxy of states—Bristvl Press, ' CONCERNING WOMEN. Indiana teachers have been active this winter preparing a bill for pen- sions, and at the recent Teachers' State as ition it was adopted. The bill' will ‘be pressed at the next meet- ing of the legislature. Mrs. Antoinette D. Leach is said to be the only woman in the country who is president of a bar association in which the membership includes men. Mrs, Leach is the only woman lawyer in Sullivan county, Indiana. She was a candidate for the legisla- ture at the recent election. Mrs. John H. Bankhead, wife of the United States senator from Alabama, has published for private distribution among her friends a cook book, co taining her own personally-tried reci- ‘pes as well as those of other accom- plished southern housekeepers. Mrs. Bankhead has a reputation for pre- serves, jellies and pickles, and her de- light in a dinner party prepared by her own hands equals that of a young girl with her first dish of hot biscuits. A Straining Bag. A flannel straining baz is a neces- sity in any kitchen where jellies are prepared. Instead of investing in an | expensive strainer, an excellent sub-| stitute may be made of ordinary flan- nel, which should first of all be hem- med neatly and then soaked and wrung out in boiling water. When 3t 18 used it should be laid inside a large bowl and the fruit or liquid jelly pour- ed into it. The four ends of the flan- nel should then be tied together and a stick passed through the knots. The bag can then be suspended over a| bowl by means of a couple of chairs | and left ‘to drain slowly until ali the liquid has passed through. A blanket should be thrown over the top in cold weather, so as to prevent the jelly from settling too soon. Household Economics. To make biscuits light—drench with gasoline and ignite before serving. To.keep servants—chloroform and lock in the cellar. To get rid of peddlers—buy all they have. To remove fruit stains from linen— use the scissors. To keep rats out of the pantry—put all_the food in the cellar. To entertain women visitors—let them read all your private papers. To entertain men visitors—feed thé brutes. To keep children at home—lock 'em in the garret. To keep hubby at home—lock up all his_clothes. To prevent accidents in the kitchen —fill the kerosene can with water. To stop leaks in pipes—send a hur- ry-up-call for the nearest plumber. To economize on coal—get a gas- range. To test freshness of eggs—drop on hard surface. To propitiate the janitor- do it—February Lippincott you can't To Save Soap. Small pieces of toilet soap should be saved from the soap dishes, and when a sufficient quantity has been collect- ed it should be cut into shavings and dissolved in boiling waer. Measure the soap, and to each cupful put two cupfuls of water. When the soap is dissolved add enough fine oatmeal to make a stiff batter. The mixture is then turned into molds and when dry makes an excellent soap for the skin. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. If a4 spot of machine oil should fall on white silk when machining after oiling, a little bread should be crumb- led immediately over the top of it. Old pieces of velveteen are inval- vable on cleaning day. They are es- pecially soft and give an excellent pol- ish to woodwork or glass, while they can be washed over and over again. To prevent the smoking of a lamp soak the wick with strong vinegar and dry it well before you use it; it will then burn both sweet and pleasant and give much satisfaction for the trifing trouble in preparing it. To renew giit frames which have become dull and lusterless, a paste should be made of spirits of wine and whiting and laid over the gilding. This must be left until it has dried into a cake, when it can be easily brushed off and the gilt polished. The smoked and dusty globes of chand rs can be nicely cleaned by soaking them in hot water to which a little sal soda has been added, theén pui some ammonia into hot water. immerse the globes and serub quickl with a stiff brush. Rinse thoroughly and wipe dry. When using a lemon in the kitchen juice will run far more freely than if it were cold. DICTATES OF FASHION. The wearing of earrings is now uni- versal. slippers are decorated with buckles, bows .and butter- Party settes, flies. Oriental embroideries, .display mo- M‘{s emphasized. by beads of gold or ‘silver. As though ‘trying to get to the other extreme, the newest veilings show fine dots, fine threads and fine meshes. There_is no better style for morn- buttoning down one side of Cloth-topped shoes are procurable ni plain colors, tan and dull green, while tiny checlks or shadow plai, much in evidence among smartly-dresse; women Dull jet' or enamel jewelry is inva- riably “worn for d-~ mourning. Brooches, belt buckles and long nec chains for lorgnette or watch are about all that is really necessary. Woman in Life and in the Kitchen 5 are the Maori figurines, with heads sot on sideways, usually cut out of jade and called “Hel Tiki”; rubies or diamonds form the eyes. New scarfs already planned to re- place fur stoles are of soft, thin breitschwantz lined with old cache- mire silk; about the neck the edge turns over a little to show the lining. Washing Vails. Tulle veils that have become limp may De renovated by pressing them with a warm iron, having first placed ! & handkrechief between the iron and the tulle. Lace vells and scarfs should be soaked in a strong lather of white soap and soft water and allowed to simmer gently in a saucepan over a fire for about 20 minutes. The veils should be lifted out and squeezed tightly, but not rubbed, then | rinsed out in cold water. The second | lot of water should be faintly tinged with blue and have in it a small quan tity of hot starch. Clear the veils of ! any particles of the starch by clap- | ping well between the hands; then pin | on a clean white cloth and allow to| dry. In this manner they will look as fresh as when new, and they may be washed any number of times. Veils should always be ironed with a hand- kerchief or piece of fine linen between, as they are much better and wear longer if they do not come in direct contact with the iron. NEEDLEWORK NOTES, For sitting rooms and unpretentious | parlors the net curtains with hem and @ row of insertion cluny lace are a | new and pretty model when something on the order of the lace curtains is de- sired. Puckering is caused by holding the right elbow close to the side in sew- ing. The needle, of course, continues to slant and one-half the stitch be- | comes wider than the other half. Nat- | urally, if this be by only one thread in a long seam, a pucker must ensue, But if the elbow be brought slightly forward and the hand held so that the inside of the palm faces the sewer the | needle will point straight, and both ' halves of the stitch will be of the same size. A hint for the girl who is handy | with her needie is to fill in any spare | time between now and warm weather | braiding a parasol. White linen and pongee make effective backgrounds, and a plain parasol of this description is comparatively inexpensive. Braid- ing transfer patterns may be bought for 10 cents a running yard, and sou- tache braid is cheap. With ‘the trans- for pattern the stamping may be done at home—for the process is simple— and should a girl prefer a des worked in each section instead of a deep horder the patterns for these cost just the same—10 cents each. DICTATES OF FASHION. Nets are gaining in favor as a found- ation for chiffon corsages, producing a much softer effect than silk. Targe velvet bags with the personal touch of an embhoidered monogram in one corner are much favored. Among scarfs the newest material is fine silk tricot, like glove silk. These come in all the fashionable shades. Jade buttons in lovely old shades of green are used on the various tvpes of clothes, being added to give a touch of color. Coque feathers in white, tipped with colors, are quite popular on turbans. Big black velvet shapes are eithe: trimmed with plumes or with huge bows of maline or venetian lace. These are worn in the evening. The iridescent or chageable chiffon is favored by Tiany women over mauve, pale blue, vellow or indeed, any light color, but it is mot effect- ive by gaslight and looks prettier for an afternoon than evening gown. CIDER AS A GERM FOE. Strawberries, Apples, Lemons .and Grapes Contain Substances Which Act as Germ Killers. The scientific reason for serving ap- ple sauce with roast goose, the bene fits of strawberries and lemons for the gouty, and the antiseptic qualities o grapes and apples are emphasized by Dudley D. A. White, F. R. C. &, ¢ British doctor. Tnstead of being bad for gout. strawberries and lemons, on account of their newly discovered salicylic acid ingredients, are distinctly health. ful. Tt is only when strawberries ars eaten with sugar, which in fermenta- tion forms lactic and butyric acids, that zouty symptoms are aggravated Strawberries, apples, lemons, and grapes also contain substances which act as natural germ killers. Pure apple clder, according to the lecturer, is the | ideal drink in {yphold infested districts, as the tvphoid bactllus and its near re- lation, the bacillus coli, are readily killed by the contained germicide. Pineapples are the ideal fruit for the person who cannot readiily diges: meats or who suffers from sore throat. The ferment bromelin found in pine- apple juice not only digests mea and the casein of milk, but also will soften the membrane which forms on the back of the throat of a diphtho- ria patient and will cause its disap pearance. It is on account of the antiseptic action of apple juice, as well as its tendency to prevent fermentation in the stomach, that apple sauce is the inevitable companion of the rich gnd indigesible roast goose. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Put dzmp salt on burns. pain. Rinsing the mouth with a little salt «cold water will keep the teeth in good conditfon. 1t kills the ained m ma ocoa but- of lanolin, A few drops of may d perfume be added. Yellow hair be partially over- by @ shampooing once a menth Among the notable pendants in stone with a solution of soap and water with a little w ng blue in the rinsing AWAY GOES ALL | Vegetable Compound cured me after ' everythin; | ommend it to other suflerhg ‘ine testimonials like the above | these facts or doubt the abilityof. STOMACH MISERY No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn or a Stomach-Head- ache Five Minutes After Taki ng a Little Diapepsin—Prompt Relief Awaits Many Readers of The Bulletin If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine, This harmiess preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour,” out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, Iays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- | burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a little ji as =oom as vou fcan. There wiil be no ur rising no belching of undigested food = mixed with acid, my stomach gas or heart- fburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the | stomach, Nausea, Debilitati Head- | aches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. | This will all go, and. besides, there { will be no undigested food left over in the stomdch to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure | for out-of-order stomachs, hecause it | brevents fermentation and takes hold | of your food and d Sts just the | same as if your stomach there. Relief in tlve minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store wait- ing_for you. These " large 50<cent {dore than sufficient to thoroughiy cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach dis- turvance. cases contain MATION ~AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa.—* I was troubled for 8 long time with inflammation, pains Th]in my side, sick headaches "il ner- ss. L had ta- }d ken so mani medi- i cines that I was diluour;{ed and thought would never get well. A tiiid friend told me of il Lydia E. Pinkham’s el egetable Com- pound and it re- stored me to health. I have no_ more gain, my nerves are stronger and I can 0 my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s else had failed, and I rec- ‘women.” —MRs. Wy SEALS, 605 W. Howard St., Creston, Towa. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- rove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. ‘Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills should not lose nft of E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at L‘ynn, Mass, She will treat your Ietter as strictly confiden For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don’t hesitate—write at once. water. Just add a drop or two, enouzh to faintly color it. Zinc omtment applied to pimples when they are beginning to form will frequently check them. Applied to therm daily after tbey have formed will, in most cases prevent a scar. un- less they have been opened and ihe flesh ‘bruised. ‘Walking is undoubtedly the best all around exercise, bringing into play the greatest number of muscles and suit- able for all ages. The correct poise of the body has much to do with the good or harm following this exercise. Shampooing e less likely to be over- done in the winter than in the suro- mer. It is unwise to shampoo the hair and go directly out into the air, for the pores are opek and a severe cold in the head may result, especially when the halr is not thoroughly dry. Chinese Honesty. “A talk with any smuggler who ever engaged in the business of bringing Chinese’ into the United States con- trary to the immigration laws will suffice to establish the Chinaman's proverbial honesty in business tran- sactions,” said Guy E. Runyan of De- troit. “I know of one old French Canadian who in his younger days was a pro- fessional smuggler and operated on the Canadian border. He did not deal in furs or any articles of commerce. He made a practice of smuggling Chi- nament across the border, and, ac- cording to his own statement, amass- ed enough money to set himself up in a comfortable business. “He has often said that the duty of a professional smuggler ended when the Chinaman was landed on the soil of the United States. Then it was that the smuggler got his money. Aft- er that it did not fall to him to look out for the Oriental who had been in his charge. Ninety-nine times out of every hundred the Chinaman was ap- prehended and sent back to his former abode by the immigration authorities “Nevertheless, the smuggler receiv- ed his pay. Never, according to the story told me by the old man and nu- merous others who have been con- nected in different ways with the smuggling of Chinamen, has there been known an instance where the smuggler was defrauded of the price promised him. This illustrates the predominant trait of honesty in the Chinese character.”—Washington Post. Trouble in the Air. Mount Aetna is erupting redhot ma- terial. Mount Foraker is rumbling against the corporation income tax. Lot the merry villagers give pause.— Pittsburs Sun. Australia produced gold valued at $61,222,278 last vear, and New Zealand 89,766 9 worth. AN UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST says it is surprising how many old- fashioned remedies are being used, ‘which goes to show that it is hard to improve some of our grandmothers’ old, time-tried remedies. For instance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy, nothing equal- ing our grandmothers’ “sage tea” has ever been discovered. Although, by the addi- tion of sulphur and other ingredients, this old-fashioned brew has been made more effective as a scalp tonic and color re- storer. Nowadays when our hair comes out or gets faded or gray, instead of go- ing to the garden or garret for herbs and making the “tea” ourselves, we simply 20 to the nearest drug store and ask for 2 bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. This preparation is sold by all leading druggists for 50 cents and $1 a bottle, or | is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical | Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York City, upon receipt of price. For sale and recommended by & Osgood. FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D.| 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST - CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. WHEN you want 1o put your bus| ness before the public. there is no m dium better than throigh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin Lee roder’s Sopho 4--Schro omores--4 \ SINGING AND DANCING a)_lEDY _cm.s—m—i—wn BROWN Indian Character Novelty Southern Ds-lo.:lt :Snpr and SMITH, & ROMAINE, in Hallowesn Night. A spectacular scenfc danting novelty. ADMISSION. 10e. EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, 20c. BREED THEATRE OHAS. MoNULTY, Lesses Feature Picture, “THE COYBOYS AND THE GIRLS” M E. Bruseau, Soprano. MATINEES . 1647 i — Adam .1586’ll‘avem | P 0 L I ’ s ;fl.r to ‘(hs nlxbllcmtnu nnu: standart l'mfll of Beer of Burope and America, | Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbsch Bavarian | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's | Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout. i C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Mourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, S-hlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwicn Town. Telephone 447-:2 irs2a FAVORITE WEEK THE POLI PLAYERS in their Eighth Successful Week in Norwich, offer Lynwood A Powerful Drama of War Times in the South. T mee—] Who is your favorite Player? Souvenirs Monday and Wed- nesday. Reception Friday after- rioon. Next week, TROUBLE.” “LOOKING FOR ND BRIDGE WORK rivals- natural teeth feel, strength and in looks, cleanliness. Annual Productio T can do anything that or natural teeth should do OPEN HOUSE CLUB PRESENTING We make and adjust it perfectly and at most reasonable prices, and WE GUARANTEE IT FULLY King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dec30d A Suggestion For... the prospective piano buyer. It cannot harm you to call at... “FENNELL" A One Act Romantic Play AND “PARTNERS"” medy in Three Acts, ion of Mr. J. C. Davi Olympic Hall, !Tuesday Evening, Feb. 7, 1911 at 8 o'clock. Dancing after the plays. Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 75c. Tickets and reserved scats on sale at Broadway Pharmacy. music. “ WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, decld 48 South A St., Taftvilie F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t., Tel. Bit. Norwich, Ca LUMBER AND COAL. COAL To Advertise Is To Adverf Eyes Towards CHAPPELL’'S COAL And in calling your attention to th Yerrington's |= = © 19 Main Sireet CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. And it may benefit you Tel 708-12 Telepho LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf COAL free Burning Kinds and iehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. . { A. D. LATHROP, Latest Novalties | Chignon Puffs | | GRSy oot oo | CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” «__lor the New Coiliurzs Well Se:isoiad Wood ibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway V’Pi\one 505 Annénn;:ement for 1911 The Famning Studios, 1 Willow SL would respectfully call attention to the Wall Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do our work. We can assure the public of a fine grade of labor and the very best patterns and designs in our 1911 Wall Pape: We can quote specially low prices for work complete, or will be pleased to sell the paper if you have any regular firm to do_ your work. dec28d Telephone 884, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket 8ts Telephone 168-12 C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 Mt This Time of the Year % CANNED Peas, Beans, Beets, The Goodwin Corse! | spinach. - Lins Besss. Gere f i Tomatoes, Succotash, and many. a“d lmflfl"e | other good things. KOUELS FOR EVERY FICURE. ) CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), s PEOPLE’S WIARKET, 6 Frankliin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preg THERE 1s no aavertsmg medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulie l