Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1911, Page 4

{The Bulletin. . tile products of Greal :m visieh @ulletin ‘Fu_@i.{’. P mestption prive. 13 & woekiy 0u @ ey SR8 u yoar. € DI &t the Postofnice at Nerwiah, weocond-class mnatter, Offiee, Room 3 Murray Telaphone 310. "Monday, Feb, 18, 1911, | The Circutation of | % Bulletta hpa the Inrgest et any paper i Easters and 1 ree to four larger than that of amy in It fe delivered te over o2 and Dunmiclsen te over all of theme places it the local daily. Cemacctiont has forty- ome humdred amd wixty- nd forty- | that | cite world-wide | octogenarian before and the convic- | notice that the court does not take|ang the woman who keeps half a lem- o fast again, U early eighties Dr. Tanner, a man of ~some Affty: came to the conclusion’ age man and woman ate he fasted for forty days, an member very well how ‘the fraternity had no faith im the possi- bility of such a thing being possible. charge of | fice in that town. " Mrs. C. Milligan Fox, an interesting Since then, several men have fastedSecently rome ta. this srmrihy pas 45 days, under strict medical obser-| ture on Celtic minstrelsy. She is the vation, ‘working all the while, and|founder and leading spirit of the Irish apparently. losing very little strength; | Folksong society. here iri Norwich men have fasted for 65 days, and less, for the restoration of heaith, and there have been sev- m%&g’;:a;m“}fl:‘; eral indisputable cures. Dr. Linda|months. when she substituted @ Hazzard of Washington, who has|doll and played an important dhoueh made a wonderful record of cures|silent Dart in a play called “The Lost through the fasting process, has had | Child, . by patients fast for 75 days and perma- EpeEE nemly cured. chronic dideases; and |\ "% MaTthe Van Renaselear and one English physician has made 8| riculture at Cornell university have rd of 12 weeks as the longest fast | been re-elected president and secre- he ever subjected & patient to. tary of the State Home Economic as- This record fast entered upon by Dr. | sociation.. Miss Van Rensselear has Tanner at the age of 82 ought to ex- | had charge of the reading course for Interest, ~for it is | {Tmers wives for a number of vears something never undertaken by an|®® MO s D T Sy - Stains Under Nails." There are various preparations sold by manicurss to removeé stains under the finger nails. With careful laws, most of these can be relied upon, but if there is any doubt about a speclal Ppreparation, substitute lemon juice. As a stain remover it is excellent, Maud Adams, the charming little tion is that it can mnever be accom- plished. NOT EASY TO REFORM COURTS. They are trying to reform the mu- nicipal court of Chicago, and they Kindl Justice to the proposed changes. Chief| on on the stationary washstand where Olson of the court declares|she washes her hands rarely will have age, | ers oy liaccie the reform must be compelied from outside the courtroom, for he says: “1. The lawyer, like the man in any !'other profession, Iikes to keep on do- AUTOMOBILES AND HORSES. There 18 nc doubt the automobile Susiness ls booming wud the horse and mule tede is showing no diminu- s in numbers o he autemobile shows are going on and 1t is edtd the outlook for 1911 1s quits as bright as that of last yoar; and # is claimed 90 per cent. of he orders for the 1911 autos s/ coming feom the coumtry. The returns from the horse mar- kets show that the demand for them wos mever greater or the prices bet- ter, Frém New York atate buyers It the southwest to purchase Lrood eastern farmers, Draft an- in good domand. Farmers more attention % horses | v than at any time in the ten yemrs. City received 69,628 head of and mules iast year, compared | #1.796 head the year béfore. St.| receipis were 27583 head in | and 23,132 in 1905. These figures # the extent of improvement in the trade, which promiscs to be active for the balance of the season. | Whan it comes to prices, we learn | that for good grade iules souther are paying from $100 to § & Bead according to height; and New Yotk tarmers ars investing in brood TMatem costing as miuch as $250. RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA. While the New England @0 Biot Jeok favorably upon reciprocity | with Canada, in the west they feel | sure it will be a good thing for th. farmers. They stats the matter in this Way: “It has been estmated that the ratio of agricuitur: products traded | Jin between the United States and | Canada is about 12 o 1 merelal prepondercice of out te the farmers as in ger from the strengin of under & free trade sysiom have to look to us food supp She would still be buyir pownds, or bushels or every pound, bushel, or Wmeross the line’ The farmers of ‘that free competition uets and hay wil be : them as free competitio sarrel she sent | ¢ prods | structive 10 vith the tex. | Eritain would be %0 our own industries, There is mothing invitins abo and the s complishment of recipr serious injury te the tural fmterests of ®lf the border s INCREASING THE HOUSE. | The passage of the Crumpacker bill | increases the houst of sentatives art Washington . el negnber 0 : the admission of 435, after March d B is expeifed § Huse the senate will ratity ction; and that the action of the democrats and | incependent republicans will be en- into’ law Baltimore American, noting the inerease, gland and | » new states, expanding house is getting too unwieidy and in the inter- @8t of efficient legislation the question of Mixing the represcntation uj other basis will have to be faced. growth of the house is o tribute to the growti of the nation and partic- milarly the advance of some of the| states in progress and influence. But | gTatifving as this phase of the mat- the cumbersomeness of a big is being keenly feit in the e ‘deavor to expedite legisiation. “New York and Pennsylvania, by each six votes, have increased influence in the national legis- | @nd bave given evidence of the they have made in growth of surprised Kansas that of its legislature could not the Lord's prayer. It has been from the conduct of legisla- elsewhers that they neyer have of the Ten commandments. We have reached the season when “Boy, being unable to play mar- devotes himseit to making snow- and swatting passing men in of the neek. i $ross eatnings of the railways eountry for the third week in were about a half-million than the receipts for the same last year. sleighing partics are the 10 nerthern New and the young pecple ap- by makiag the most of theg. tore aviators have heon addod t gvflm;. which carrics b - Cae T | which ings in the accustomed way. s naturslly opposed to changes. The more experienced the law- the less inclined he feels to sder the advantage. which his experience gives him through his com- fng t ang | mand of all the technicalities of pro- cedure. Were the procedure simpli- fled he feels insfinctively that a large share of the benefits of his costly ed- ueation and experience would be wast- ed Y3 The busy lawyer dislikes the :a of having to master-a new pro- re. He thinks he can’t spare the from his practice to learn.” clearly that it is e people to make things go as want them to go, and that they not progress without an order recognizable as an,order that obeyed. up to th must be EDITORIAL NOTES. 1t is necessary that ice cream should Le kept above suspicion, If the trade is to be kept up to expectations. The dountryman knows that the look of the auctioneer is forbidding when he is In his best business form. thought for today: It is ell to forgive your enemies, if they are larger than you Happy always espec wre preliminary battle has been » the drys in Chicago,” and the are celebrating in the usual The lost thirsty way. A Chicago minister has risen to say that newspaper advertising is. just as profitable for the church as for the authiorities do not agree nunciation of Juares, it ems to be a go as you please per- ‘man, the sno b Under in v the crocuses are few days of this them. to get a 1 the debating so- up the question or Peary found the idea of tariff pro- But we can- Sam f King George will ireat Britain two think it is worth illions, but they all it is to co feels sure that be- n writes a book about 1/it may be well for his wife. The fore M her to interview act that Lady Decies smokes ] not count as an evi- » of her superior taste. Perhaps vas necessary to make her distinc- The f it fient Taft seems to think that pro with Canada has merit it to convert New England s a blessing instead of a body plow, Connecticut Pensions. (Special to The Bulletin.) ngton, Feb. 11.—The house afternoon passed the fol- Connectieut pension bills, have already passed.the sen- te: In behalf of Mary Johuson of Hartford, at $20 per month; in behalf of Thomas Sperry of New Britain, at $24 per month; in behalf of E. S, Warner of Kensington, at $30 per month; in behalf of Anna Neid of Hartford, at $12 per month; in behalf Mary Cullen of New Haven, at $20 per month; in behalf of Sylvester O. Lord of Southington, at $30 per month; in behalf of Mrs. Anna Simmorns of Hartford, av $20 per month® in behalf of Ezra Brainard of Durham, at $24 per_month, and in behalf of Mrs, 3. Norton of New Haven, at $20 per iowing also passed the following In behalf of Edna S, ttiéfleld of New Haven, at $20 per month; in behalf of Stephen Comstock of Norwalk, at $30 per month; in be- hal of John S. Parmelee of New. Ha- ven, at $24 per month, and in behalf of Oscar W. Cornish of Waterbury, at $30 per month In the senate the following Connec- ticut pension bills; passed yesterday In behalf of A, S, Granger of Putnam, in_behalf of Albert of West Hartland, at $24 per month; in behalf of William R. Growley of Meriden, at $30 per month: in behalf of Araminta J. Doty of New averd at $20 per month: in behalf iam H. Porter of Deep River. at $24 per month; and in behalf of George S. Palmer of Portland, at $24 per month. The last three have ai- ready passed the house. Give Her Time! Give Her Time! A woman in Boston claims to be a medium through which messages from defunct ones are transmitted to the living. She bas already heard from Mrs. Bddy and Grover Cleveland, but up fo date has received no commurii- cation from William J. Bryan.—Balti- more Americarn. A Fastings (Mich) wian &bes to jall rather than pay & judgment. of stx cents, 4 to blush for the unsightliness of her nails. Oxalic acid is also good, but. is fn- Jurious to some -skins. It should be epplied with a bit of cotton on the end of an orangewood stick. In using the lemon the tips of the fingers can be rubbed- into sections of it. Later rinse well with clear water. Stains on the sides of the fingers are quickly removed with j - moist pumice stone. This is invaluable to get off the first Dlotches after preserv- ing, painting or doing any disfiguring work. In cases where the skin under the nails has roughened a little pow- dered pumice can be moistened with lemon juice and applied with an or- angewood stick. Adhesive Tape. Few women realize all the uses to which one can put adhesive tape and no home should be without a supply. of this materia’ In appliquing motifs on lace or net it is much more efficacious to use the tape than to sew the pleces on separately. A small piece laid un- der each motif and pressed with a hot iron lasts the lifetime of a gown. Instead of hemming velvet or sew- ing it on hat brims it s much bettor | to glue it by placing the tape in the fold of the goods against the rim. Manufacturers have found a way of making yards and yards of the chain stitch, criss-cross on muslin, to_ re- semble the background of fthe Irish lace by the use of adhesive tape. This muslin, having_been dipped in suiphuric acid, is burned away in the oven and there is the lace foundation. On this are basted the motifs with adhesive tape. 5 SHADES OF BLUE. Blue, that color that both blonde and ‘brunette can wear with becoming results, is a_color that will be con- tinved Info the early spring. and pressing it There 1s the king’s blue or “dlen de roi” as you have perhaps seen it. It is between a sapphire blue and sky. blue ara is a delightful compromise. It is particularly good for trimming in pipings, bands, bows or braiding: Gendarme blue has a greenish cast and shows up well under artificial light. It is the color of the uniforms of the French soldier. Gobelin blue bids fair to have a tremendcus adoption. It is soft and combines with nearly every other shade. Sapphire biue, especfally in satin ana velvet, will be a favorite in trim- | mings. Jowels of this shade will be extensively used. A peculiar green blue, nam,ed_for the sea, is being shown in Paris. It is | iridescent and therefore friendly when the question of alliance with oth shades is considered. . ! Flower Girdles. | The correct choosing of a ribbon girdie should be controlled. more by the form of a girl than by her innate taste for prettiness. ‘A stout girl should not wear a flower girdle, which seems to better suit her sister of slimmer stature and siender wal Messaline or soft satin ribbon about | six inches wide, should be chosen and cut into lengths to suit. These are made up Into soft crush beits. It should be longer If you wish it to droop in_the front. The rest of the ribbon is made up into @ large rosette resembling a full blown ro The larger flowers can ba elght inches, the smaller six inches in diameter. In making the loops for flowers they should be two and a half fo three inches long and almost 15 1oops to the smaller flower, while 18 to 22 can be used in the larger. Tie the loops in double tlers on each side of the center. Then curl the wholo to resemble flower petals made into a round shape. Purchase a bunch of yellow stamens from your milliner and add these to the center, bringing them through so they stand In different directions. Also add the green leaves so as to give a realistic effect. : These girdles are worn mostly with lingerie frocks, and the large fluffy flower it worn a little to the left of the front. Any colo- is chosen which will re- _semble a flower in its natural growth— white, pink, deep red, yellow, or even the Iilac color. Swedish Meat Balls. Put one and a Malf pounds of beef from bottom of round through meat chopper, or chop finely, add a plece of suet or salt pork and chop with the beef; add one cup of bread crumbs, a tablespodnful of selt, a little pepper | and a little allspice; add half a cup of water or soup stock, make into | balls gbout one and half inches in di- ameter. Dipping hands in water makes it easicr to mold them. Try out a few slices of salt pprk and fry balls in pork fat. Remove from spider and put on two tablespoonfuls of butter, same amount of flour, and stir until blend- ed and Jrown, then pour on one and a half cups of stock, if at hand, or water will do. Bring to boiling point end season with salt and pepper and a teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet, it like. Ada balls to sauce, cover and fet simmer half an hour or more. Embroidery on Burlap and Canv: One of the prettiest forms of em- broidery. - for ~cushions, linen table scarfs, etc,, is that done in raffia. It comes' in hanks like wool and at a pasding glance the finished product cannot be distinguished from silk. The strands are drawn into a smooth and even thickness and come in the natura’ ecru shade as well as a num- 's are A which the clever can decorate ery. : Arrange Hair Simply When Choosing Hat. In pickis out the new hat it is a mistaho 1o5have the bair “doné mp*] on purpose for this occasion. The hat you have selected look stunning with the hair arrang 2y the hair-dresser, but when fixed in the usual way the hat may prove al- 8. It will probably then have o &o back 4o the milliner to have a bandeau put on or_to have the curl of the brim readjusted. Unless the hat be ane for evening we W e ar- rangel In a fanciful fashion it is al- ways best to select one’s millinery to suit the usual style of coiffure. Just arrange the hair simply and naturally and then select the hat that looks well when it is fixed that way. Fried Ham Sandwiches. Take one cup' chopped boiled ham, one teaspoonful made mustard, one teaspoonful chopped parsley, one tea-J- spoonful onion juice. Mix ail well to- ", spread between layers of bread. ip each sandwich into batter made by mixing one tablespoonful of flour, half teaspoonful of any good baking powder, one egg and one cup milk. Fry in hot butter same as fritters. Serve with tomato sauce. Ostrich Bands.. Cut ostrich feathers are now being made into bands for trimming hats and dresses. These come in all col- ors that ere adapted for street and house wear. They'are uncurled and therefore can be taken out into the rain_with safety, it you wish. They are light -in- weight and give the ef- fect of fur, which point speaks elo- quently in their favor. Ostrich bands edge some of the large hats of velvet or silk. The trimming is applied on the: edge of the wide brims and usually there is little else required. Some velvet suits are shown with cuffs and long revers of this trimming. Grey on grey velvet, black on black Dby _colors are most effective. | Tha scarfs and muffs of feathers and fabric_are beautiful. When vou con- sider that bands are procurable by the yard there is no limitation to the many forms that the trimmings can take. Care of Hair. Keeping the hair pretty after one is past middle life is no easy task. If it does not darken to an ugly, muddy hue, it 1s quite liable to go into streaks and look lifeless. Blonde hair needs guite a different treatment from dark bair. Even the shampoo mixtures and soaps used should e chosen with the idea of keeping the light tones in the hair. Sage, tar soap and excessive use of ofly tonics should be avolded, as they all darken. Egg shampoo is not £ood for blonde hair for the same rea- son. . Ammonia_and soda brighten light hair, but they should be used with cautlon, as_they aré drying in_their effects. A Few drops in a shampoo i3 rarely injurious, but the effect should be closely watched, and if the hair appears to be getting brittle stop using it. A tablespoonful of salts of tartar aud the juice of a lemon added to_the last rinsing of blonde hair will help to keep its color. A good lotion for Hght halr is made of equal parts of honey and rhubarb steeped in three parts of white wins for 24 hours. After straining the liquid is bottled and used as a lotion. To obtain the best effects the scalp is massaged with the mixture and -the long hair wet with #. Wipe off the excessive moisture and allow the re- mainder to dry in. Another treatment for light hair is to add a small piece of washing soda to a shampoo- of white castile soap made into jelly. The piece of soda should not ‘be larger than the thumb nail. If these proportions are closely followed 4t will be found that the hair will be light and fluffy. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW. Add a few drops of water to the om- elet just before putting into the frylng pan; it adds to its delicacy. In place of seasoned crumbs as a stuffing for baked onjons, try a mix ture of chopped nuts and gated cheese. \ Marshmallows cut into thin_ slices with the scissors are quite effective for decorating the top of a chocolate cake. ‘Whiting wet down with cold water is a good cleansing' medium for arti- cles made of mother-of-pearl. ~Soap destroys the luster. Put a iining of a solld color under the Madeira centerpiece and you will be surprised at how strikingly the de- sign is brought out. A pretty garnish for a crown roast of lamb is a large slice of turnip ser- rated around the edge, topped with a slice. of carrot similarly cut: Some of the motor baskets are fit- ted with enamel trays instead of plates. These trays are oblong and have up- | turned rims about half an inch high. To keep the kitchen sink and draln| pipes in good condition, pour down a kettleful of boiling water every day; if the water is very hard a little wash. ing soda might be added. : Some of the new table linens have the patterns of the damask outlinea in color—a fashion to which one must, perforce, become accustomed. Again | one sees the all-white napkins with the ‘monggram in color. ’ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Editor: On Feb. 12, 1809, there ‘were born two men who were destined to become great in the history of their country. One, Charles Robert Darwin, was born in Shrewsbury, surrounded by an atmosphere of weeith and edu- cation, with every opportunity for de- veloping in the best way his natural talents. His early education was re- celved in Shrewsbury school; later he attendad the universities of Edinburgh | and Cambridge, devoting himself to the | study of natural history. On the pub- | Jication of his “Origin of Species” he ‘was denounced by the whole Christian world, called a heretic, and was said, because of his ideas, to treat with scorn ths teachings of the Bible. How= ever, she lived to see a decided change in the opinions of the best Christian thinkers, who came to understand hie ideas as being compatible with the teachings of ths Bible. His death oc- curred in 1882 and his memory was honored with a final resting place in Westminster abbey. 7 Amid the Kentucky hills,’ on the same 13th day of February, 1809, Abra- ham Lincoln was born. in his home there were none of the evidences of wealth and education, as in the case of the child Darwin across the sea. Indeed, his home was most humble, he was surrounded by evidences of the necessity of industry. With'a Keen de- sire for kpowledge, he applied. himself to the thorough study of such books as he could obtain, some of. them rec- ber of oulers—tan, _brown, green, white and’ yellow. & £ Probably " the Dest material upon which to use rafia as embroldery is beavy caavas or burlap. The Wworl ognized as being among the best lit- erature of the world. He committed to memory anuch of the Bible, of which | ‘he later said: ‘“This great Book of God e ever given to the popular Magazines and the People: A provlsln;l has been added to the post office appropriation biil by the senate post office committee withoui proper notice or public hearil;g. It pl:ovldes for an unjust, discriminatory and confiscation tax on the popylar magazines. By attaching this pro- vision to thé post office appropriation bill at the Eleventh hour, all opportunity for open Feature: Picturd, «A GIRL OF THE WEST,” Essanay. Miss E. Bruseau, Soprana. Latest Nowltes Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls _fer the New Coifares | forts in bebalf of William Seott, discussion and consideration of people, the publishers and the senate was cut off. It _wasan un-American star chamber proceed- ing, accomplished under presidential and political coercion. If this bill is passed, with the provision which practically ex- empts from taxation magazines which have not spoken boldly on public questions, many of the popular periodicals will be ‘put out of business altogether, and the others, without exception, will be seriously crippled. Even if it were possible for the magazines to con- _tinue in business under these conditions, the people would derive measure. no benefit from the Not until the post office depart- ment is taken out of politics and a business like management installed, it is improbable that any additional revenu€ collected will be used economically. We urge every friend of honest politics, economical government and a free press to telegraph or write an immediate protest to their Senators and Representatives. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. know are contained in it Pilgrim's, Progress was a favorite companion, also Burns' poems, and the- Life o George Washington was eagerly stud- ied by him. It requires no stretch of the imagination to belleye that to these splendid books was due in no small measure his steadfastness of purpose and great strength of character which meant so much to his’country in her dark hours of trial. He was possessed with an abiding faith in God and a be- Het in His guidance at all times which not only sustained him during the many perplexities and trials of the Civil war, but served also to give new hope-and courage to those associated with him. Confident ¥hat it was the design of the Almighty to restore the union, he went forward hopefully when | others wers cowncast, helieving that the right would~win. In the crowded city, in the country crossroads, # the mountain towns, the name of Lincoln was an inspiration in those dark days of our country. One of his close personal friends has said: “His public life was a continu- ous service to God and his fellowman, controlled and guided by the Golden Rule” His life story is_replete with acts of kindness showing his sympathy with those oppressed or in _trouble. Very beautiful is the story of his ef- the worthy young soldier sentenced to e shot for falling asleep at his post. He is proclaimed by many to be the ¥ - e greatest man our country has ever known and the most universally loved. Today, nearly fifty years after his death,” his country ‘1s honoring, his | memory with a monument in the na- tional capital to cost $2,000,000. One has likened his memory to the melody of a beautiful old song, possess- ing the power to bring to the minds and hearts of people nobler inspira- tions, purer motives, a desire to so live that, though they may not be publicly honored, they may have the confidence that they have done well the work in life accorded to them. Such is the influence upon many of the . Fba' ¢ ibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway 'Phone 505 The Goodwin Corse! -and Lingarie WODELS FOR EVERY FIGORE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, EATON CHASE © ‘Advance Sale Go-Carts Now is your chance to 'procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of $3,69 and $1.98. Step in and look them over. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. | AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION In & modern product. From time imme- morial sage and sulphur have been w for the bair and scalp. Almost every one knows of tho value of such a com- pination for darkening the hair and mak- sng it grow. In olden times thé only way %o got a hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in the home fireplace, a method which was troublesome and mot always stisfactory. Nowadays almost every up- to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready to use product, skillfully compounded in perfectly equipped labora- tories. Such a preparation is Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur, which ds sold by all leading druggists for 50c. and $1.00 & bottle; or which is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt | St., New York City. upon receipt of price Tor sale and recommended by Lee & Osgood. life of Abraham Lincoln. . ANNA M. FITTS. For Reciprocity. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. 11.—The resolu- tions of the Butterworth Progressive club of New Haven in favor of the Canadian reciprocity treaty, have been recgived by the Conmecticit senators and-representatives. They were pre- sented in the semate and the house today. It is understood down here at. the present time that both the Connecti- cut senators and all the members of Germany’s fresh water pearl fisheries in the White Rister are threatened with extinction. Adds wholesomeness 1o the Jfood. velands ~ Baking Powder grained and lightest breads and cake. | Makes. the finest \ Valentines Get Your Valentines Today! We have a large stock of every kind, both Domestic and Imported. Books, Silverware, China and a great many Novelties for Valentine Gifts. Valentine Post Cards. Crepe Paper and Cardboard for mak- ing Valentines. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Telephone 522. oct10d Shannon Building Annex, Room A. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there {5 no me- ai nf,.:‘ei ufinflgfifl‘ the ad: | 4 e Afterncons at 2. Evenings at &' TENTH WEEK OF THE POLI PLAYERS Presenting THE LITTLE GRAY LADY Introucing Miss Victoria Mont- gomery, Leading Woman. Daily Matinees, Ladies 10c. Reserved Seats 200 —————————— Best Seats at Night 30c, on eale one week ahead. ——(————— Next week, “THE MAN ON THE BOX.” — ey decla GEO. A. DAVIS]: music. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A St., Taftville 3. F. c. GEER TUNER 122 Proapect €t, Tal. 511 Norwish, C& Advertlsing a new cereal? No, siree!~—Advertising Teeth which enable that hale and hearty youngster of seventy to enjoy his beefsteak. How about your mesls? How about your teeth? Don’t Be Without Them! You don’t have to, if you come to us. We can make you ready for a square meal—a ‘‘square deal” you'll get, too. B King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. REMEMBER A Cut of From 10 to 15% o 5 3 , on our regular prices for all kinds of House Furnishings should appeal to ail economical housckeepers within 20 - miles of Norwich. ‘Whether you wish to furnish a new ome or replenish worn-out furniture or carpets, it behooves you to take ad- vantage of this opportunity while you can. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville Have You Noticed tha Increased Travel? x ste sign of good weathss and ds. People like to get out inte the open alr. We furnish the best method, &nd it yowl tako one of our teams you'll say the sazie. MAHONEY BROS. Fal Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Stadios, i1 Willow Sl would respectfully call attention to the Wall Papers we carry and the ?e'- men we have to db our work. Wefcan assure_the public of a fine grade of labor dnd the very best patterns and designs (o our 1911 Wall Papers, We cun quote specially low prices for coniplete, or will be pleased to sell paper if you have any regular firm to do_your work. 3 dec2sd Rose Bowling Alleys, Avenue.