Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1911, Page 4

_Televhone 210 ‘Monday, Feb. 20, 1911, Balletts koo the largest etr of way puper in Easters and from three to four lurgee them et ol may s it s delivered to ever of the 4063 heuses !s» Nor- nd resd by mimety-three por ot _the prople. Im Windham #n delivered te ever 300 housas, Gintricts, and forty- deltvery routes. SPECIAL TDWN MEETING All the ci interested in payment of the duss for Norwich pu- " s at the Norwich Free Academy, by the town, should attend the special town meeting called upon fi petitlon grom the Principals’ * club for this ~wevening, when it is proposed (o pass = Fesolution which will empower the © melectmen on and after May 10th in . emch year to reimburse the pupils for | the fees pald upon the exhibition at © the selectmen’s office of the roceipt of the principal of the Academy for the 0 The selectmen found 1t impossible ‘%o carry out the vote of the October | smeefing by which they were expected " 10 pay these dues directly 1o the treas- " mfer of the Academy, hence the neces- - for the adoption of another meth- 10 effect the same purpo There should be a cood atte all interested fi'rllmou OF THE TROLLEY SYSTEM. L There are being circulated tn Nor- Hhh umder the auspices of the Busi- Men's mssociation several peti for the extension of the trolley 3 from Wranklin strest through b il avenue to North Main atreet Graeneville and from Scchem street ®t the Falls through Asslum stret L1 such other streets as the com- may elect to West Main street, ') cremting two belt lines. one on G eagt and the other on the west ~ ®ide of the -ity. Thesa petitions are being sizned by the leading citizens and thers is oppesition on the part of any one. proposed change at the West would be a direct l'ne from that section of the city to Yantic . Norwich Town and Yantic out coming to Frankiin square and the Boswell avenue line would & quicker through run to Taft- Baltic and Willimantic. These " Jiew belt lines would also become poni- Wi excursion lnes n warm weather !Hr-!a«m and for visitors, There !s everything to be nsions from a nt nothing to They would saean much in the way of development 10 "The Rose of New England.” 'WOULD TRENCH TO STOP POL- LUTION. Rutiand, Vt, is having serious wa- | Rer troubles. The polluted condition ©f her water supply is such that it has been shut off by order of the B board of health and the one fssue in %he present murfcipal campaisn is I for pure water. Candidat, George C " 4 mdaressing the people 5 Srhe city water is very properly @Bhut oft from =l the school buildings Maw and should not be used “ tone, anywhere How t " me eptirely possibie to tempo a r aud that dance 1 Undermll says, _ snake our water be @-um Cost. To this end ected, Wil at once ask tha owners of Cold, I oiver to joan us for awhile the wafters of Brewer and Eddy brooks, and add ) this water to our present supply, thus king our water er by half in '-d dey, and practieally without ex- “f would also ask the aldermen to 90l8 me in dizging o trench, pamaliel &flver apd between it and every other source of Mt Seovive temgerary . st & for the road wash. Theseafrer, wure, our state and local health will permit us to use th Mtil the new supply is rea jelally if we b or thres ge- o men (o patrol all guestionable News of thet city says, with e to treachin “This defllec. would undoubtedly Chviate for being some poilution is neefed in Rutland is just is needed in Norwlch, & little activity prompted by a res- to bring relief to the people | the shortest possible time. Instead b 2 that a flock of robins is posi- known to have stuyed at Peaks all_winter, savs the Portland what will the papers do for| Tobin” story ? York etate is striving to get a good raads commission, the tendency is for a dou- “ New York has had ity - "“W % l!lr below U!&v ‘The following letter a'h- Star illustrates the nervous condities: of the people. - The writer says: “In view of the enermous hwrl- mce of the interests at stake, 1 It not be gdvisable to bave a_petition aguinst the reeiprocity agreement be- ing ratified circulated in every cify| from Halifax to Vietoria for presen- tation to parliament? " There is very litle doubt that the great mass of the people Is opposed to it, but have no way of giving expression to thelr opinion, and as we are mot likely to have an opportunity of giving expres-| sion to cur views, 1 think this is the only course by wlhich’ the government could be Informed of how intense the feeling is against the proposed legisla.- tion. This is not a party question, but a national one, and the best men of the country should come out and demand that the wishes of the electors be respected. Prompt action is neces- sary If the country is to be saved to the British crown There appears to be no immedlate Ganger of Canada’s being annexed Unele Sam might be slow if she re- quested t0 be annexed. HELP FDR STARVING CHINESE. T attle Commerclal club, In co- n with the Red Cross, iv ex- d .to the famine stricken peoplo of China, and they invite the assistance of humane people in all parts of the country. R. R. Wilson, secretary of the China Relief committee, writes: More than a million people are ing at this time and will need for many months. Those on the ground and famillar with the situa- tion, state that two dollars contributed now will save the life of some man, woman or child. Will you mot appeal to your readers to lend us their as- sisturice in raising the funds needed for the work which we bave taken in and 1ending stributions of any amount will ptable and will help in a hu- nanitarfan work of the very first im-. ‘ortance. They should be made to the of the Seattle Commercial club, Washington, and those con- g may rest assured that their be used in the most effective and economical way.” The later despaiches say that the number of people in want fs ap- two million and that there dire need of immediate aid. EDITORIAL NOTES: Happy thonght for today: The man who talks in his sleep should learn do =0 in n tongue. is 1 forel e Tniversity of Jilinois is look- to that state for $8,000,000, or just e price of a single Dreadnaught The signs of a steady advance in susiness condition= mark a progress which has been slow and ought to be sure. Since Ohjo is finding that lynchers are guilty of manslaughter, she is In a fair way of br ng mob violence to an end It 18 not ple t for Commander Peary 1o meet congressmen who can talk meaner about him n he did about Dr. Cook. Sinee Americans are going to Can- ada at the rate of 100,000 a year, she will soon be very well Americanized without unie Chelsea is preparing to celebrate in April the 50th anniversary of the de- parture of the first company to take part in the civil war. The Montreal Star says that the best asset Cinada and this country have is friendliness. We should not hesitate to endorse that. e ‘one hundred thousand more (ni t cars in use now than there were a’year ago.. That is a good sign of improvement. There The curfew né longer rings at night on old Nantucket, for the people of the ixland have decided they can reg- Iate juvenile hours without it. It has al been claimed that thy Indian could not acquire civilization; but a rich Indlan at Omaha keeps a colored valet. What more is needed? Since it has been shown that Uncle Sam has a balance of foreign trade amounting to $363,000,000 in his favor for' the past vear, he has no reason to wor There is a chance for some one to earn a million by just ridding the ¥ of Pittsburg of its plague of rats. is well pleased with the of the Rutland railroad by Mellen, and considers it a move for better business ton. Record says: “Sculp- ratt’s statuary, formally approved art commission in the nOW rec- fullness of its powers, soi- accepted by the library trustees srdance with the official terms contraét and in full virtue of their authority, will now be put in place on their pedestals in front of ihe library. They should find a large and admiring throng of observers for 4 lung time, 50 Joud has been he d tate over the intricate steps of ‘their fival stand through the labyrinths of red tape.” A Verdict for $5000. The verdict of the, jury in the su- perior court of Fairfield county in al- jowing the full measure of damages, five thousand dollats, for the killing of & young man by an automobile, is one of notable imporiance and in strik- ing contrast to another verdiet handed o mbout w vear ago when oly three ndred doliars was allowed for the killing of a boy by a reckless chauf- vr, 4 finding that was rightly set le by the trial judge. If the ver- ict stands it will materially promote the safety and welfare of those who have to use streets on foot. - Let us have such heavy awards of damages ifi all cases where thei® is no doubt as to criminal negligence and there will be a marked decrease in acci- dents due to-“joy; Kding'iand specd mania.—Bridgeport Post. Subgcriptions to Commener. Ae w slight recompense for his de- {cal tor the presidency the New York logisuture may d n Judge Alton E. Prker for. es sen- ator. In all f ed, what does cdlom!*lnll ot 7St 1 Chinn 15 u.al dfl" 1 youns seclety womah in Lowell ot 'ud-l " dea q.esaed to do something worth e P B living by it As she is passionately fond_of flowgrs, she has opened-a [reentiouse &nd i seid (e 06 sucoeks- Mrs. Perry Starkweather' is called Minnesota’s foremost female eitizen, a8 shé las been active in publie work in that state for ten years. She In- vest] tes the condition of wom- en and ' chiliren in industry and througzh her efforts the state created tiie .department of women and chil- dren, and she was placed at the head of it with four inspectors. Blue Chin: ‘Whenever in rooting around your grandmother’s belongings you come upon an old blue dish, no matter what the shape, attach it for your own— provided grandmother is complaisant and the other grandchiliren do not raise a row. othing 1s more fashionmble just now than these old biue dishes in al wares. Some of Shiem have long ago | been consigned to kitchen use by the unknowing, but the coloring and quaint designs ‘are mot to be repro- duced with anything like the same et- tect. Collectors, many 'of them, hunt through antique shops for such old dishes, knowing full’ well their decora- tive value, both on the table and plate rail. Some of the low bowls or the com- ports on legs make fascinating fruit dishes, as the color enhances the tones of highly polished fruit. The platters, which are generally .of generous sizs. are nused for turkey or small roast pig, for which the silver platter may be 'too_smal’. The dinner plates, pitchers and mugs in this old blue chin are frequently collected and displayed on the plate rail in a dining room, while candle- sticks, squat jars and boxes are tavor for the fops of low book shelves in a library to give a touch of rich color. The advantage of, collecting biue- ware is that much of it can still be found in out of the way places and it gives o fascinating object to touring the country or abroad to have some such definite aim for one's purchases. DICTATES OF FASHION. ome manufacturers say short capes are coming back. The broad girdle is again appearing on fashionable frocks. One would go far to find a more at- tractive walst -than the new chiffon Jumper. The strong favor for serges in black, navy and white shows no signs of decreasing. Corals that nearly reproduce the real thing are set on a bar, making a most attractive veil pin. Tea gowns often have hanging sleeves, and the peasant sleeve cut In one with the bodice is by no means as yet discarded. Shoulder rfs seem universal for day and eveNing wear. Much wider than heretofore, they serve in cold weather to give warmth. Of alll the costumes devised Tor mo- toring, none equ.is the all-enveloping coat of serge or cheviot, with its easi- 1y fitting sleeves, deep .pockets and rows of buttons—a coat that may de buttoned close ‘about the throat and buttoned at least to the knee. Some of the new laces and embroid- eries shown for the spring are lovely. Many of them are im delicate colors on a white ground, while others show the embroidery “on colored batiste. Whole dresses are made of these fine ‘bandings and flouncings, but a cer- tain amount of plain materiafl gives a needed contrast and is in better taste. Javelle Water Easily Made by House- wife. wife should be without her javello water with which to_remove obstinate ink or ink Stains. This is made from ome pound of sal soda, fourth pound of chlorde of limo two quarts of cold water. These should be thoroughly mixed, let stand for several hours, drained, and the clear liguid bottled and kept in a cool place. The stain should first b wet with javelle water and then rinsed well with oold. water. Repeat if neceseary, and wash at last in am- monia and water. No_hot a Good Baking Powder made by House- wife. ‘When the housekeeper runs short of baking ‘powder she need not. despair, for she can make Her own bakin: powder. Four ounces of cornstarch, eight outves of cream tartar and four ounces of baking soda e needed. Alter powdering cach imgredient they should be mixed, or rather, gift- ed, together Several times, as the more thoroughly they are mixéd the better the result. - This baking powder will take the place of any powder that is put on the marlket. If mayonnalse ~dressing curdles mufl;n.ulloomn.nm\ntha z.olko(lnuruflbelthrm 1R 36 smmooth: Good cakes may be made of lard instead of butter. The flavoring overcomes the taste of the lard. Starch dissolved in the usual way and stirred into boiling water will not get lumpy. Clotifes well shaken up when hung up to dry are half ironed. Tack a sheet of fine sand paper on the end of the ironing board and al- ‘ways have smooth irons. Clean rugs and carpets with a clean mop wrung_ out in: salt water, after sweeping. Good for colors and moths. Clean, dry stocking legs in a mop with just a suggestion of furniture polish on them, will do the afily dust- iz of polished floors and, baseboards. Chicken feathers make the best fill- ing for sofa pillows. Cotton and ex- celsior may be used. HEALTH AND BEAUTY . Never leave medicine, drink or food uncovered in the sick room. ‘A Ught flannel petticost s a great protection to the little folks, since it kéeps the serditive bowels from be~ coming suddenly chilled. Cold water goothes the pain of any sudden inflammation of the eye; hot water will help to dull the pain, and 8 weak solution of boric acid is al- ‘ways good for tha eye. Bvery mother should keep a supply of lint and boracle ointment in the medicine cupboard and when an acci- dent, such as a_cut finger, occurs, ft may be used. Spread a little of the ointment on the lint and lay it on ths injured part after it has been washel thoroughly in hot water. Cover the lint with @ soft rag and tle it up. Few women seem to know@the re- llef that results from changing the shoes as soon as one goes indoors. ‘There are two reasons for resting power produced by changing the shoes. One is th in the street are ‘worn heavier shoes than are required in thte house; the other is that a slight difference in shaping permits the pedal cords and muscles to relax. Shoes for the street should never be worn indoors any longer than is nee- essary to change them. Women should give at least half sn hour each day to complete relaxation. Late in the afternoon is the best time, anywhere from 4.30 to 7. New Parasols. Some of the new parasols for the summer girl look for all the world as though they belong in the upholstery department, for they seem to be mammoth lampshades, sloping steenly at the sides and having a trimming of dangling fringe at the bottom. These new lampshade parasols have queer frames, with the ribs set at a steep slant so that the parasol is higher and rather small in circumfer- ence at the base. Velvet parasols are the smart notion at Palm Beach now, and some of these affairs are of jetty black and accompany big black vel vet and Yeather-trimmed hats — & rather heavy effect, Dut one unques- tionably smart. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A flower pot cover is made of either gathered silk or crinkled paper drawn round the cardboard shape in a deep frill hem at the top and bottom. When drawing from linen in hem- stitching, save those long, even threads, as they come in handy when mending the table linen. A lamp or candleshade of cardboard is covered with green sili Diamonds can first be cut out and red silk past- ed over them, the whole made neat with green silk. A .prle but effective pillow for hard ude is made of hurlap of any chosen shade. Make tie cover five inches longer and five inches wider than the pillow, then stitch a tuck o1l around it two and a half Inchess wide. Decornte this tuck either with a tiny stenciled Border with gilt paint or use a fancy cross stitch of vellow floss or any harmonizing color. A pretty case may be made at home for gloves, veils and handkerchiefs. Line a piece of thick corded silk with soft silk (crease it well down the mid- dle so that it will open and shut like 2 book) and bind firmly all round with ribbon. On one inside half make a long-shaped pocket for gloves, but on the other half divide the packet into #wo, one for veils and one for hand- kerchiefs, working the words in col-'| ored siliks on each pocket. When closed this pretty case should be tied with ribbon. About Toast. There is nothing so rarely toast that iz well made. F: are successful with it, vet it is not difficuit to get right. The chief reason for many failures in lack of patience. It is so much easier to cut thick, uneve . remove the crusts platefuls at a time that that is the usual method. Appetizing toast should be cut thin without crusts, cooked over a clear bed -of coals until a_delicate brown un Both sides, then buttered and sprink- led lightly aith salt and put back in day ‘old. Do. ni m'fisu—ms chunis; toast E‘:&.fi 10 be appetizing. 5 “‘Toast that has grown cold ¢an be e by, putting &t on an_old plate cream, butter “and Siowinn & soak into the hmd in a hot oven. Where ‘one prefers to_butte at B taEle It nuet besarved BUL & folded napiin and ust a few slices st a In making milk toast use & little thickening in the milk, otherwise your toast will be soggy and thin. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Not of Much Importance. Mr. Editor: When transacting busi- ness, the public do not care to deal with servants; they prefer to deal with ‘clerks” or “employes,” especially when the proprietor is engaged. During & meeting of a local associa~ tion, whose motto_jis “Let Brethren Dwell Together in Unity,” one ef its mombers whose loftiness far exceeds his breadth.suggested that it was a good idea to impress on the ‘mind of clerks that they were not of very much importance, etc. Now, that might be-all right if be was dealing with servants, but when the clerk stands as high as the pro- prietor in the profession, and frequent- 1y higher, in the astimation of the peo- ple who are dealing with that house, my suggestion would be. to keep all ideas of self importance within bounds and dwell together in unity. CLERK. P. S—The good Book says: “1 would not keep you isnorant, brethren” so 1 will respectfully say it was at the Nor- wich Retafl Drugsgists' association that this sugeestion was given. . Norwich, Feb. 18, 1911, This Beautiful Winter, This is the time to say that New England winter weather is glorious. It ien’t always. There is often tdn much bluster, too much snow, too much fog ang so on. But these days, yesterday and today, and the days before for considerable time, have been very en- joyable even If they are not pure win- ter. It should.be understood that the bright sunshine and blue skies that we are having this January with a temperature that s more like Virginia than Massachusetts do not prevail all all over New England. It seems to be limited to this section. ‘Further south they have had plenty of snow and to the north of us the Jumbering interests have all the snow they want i the woods. In Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine and northern New York we read of snow three feet deep on the level and drifts as bad as any winter in recent years. In the hill towns around here they have an ice coating on their highways so that people use sleighs, though with some risk, #o slippery is the traveling. But for this sectlon the automobiling is as good as in the late fall and walking is a great joy. Yet there has been a_ great deal of cold water even if we hive no anéw. The ground is frozen two feet deep and the ponds and even the Connecticut river are frozen solid to the ground. A walk across meadows makes the farmers worry some about their grass crop nmext year for the rains have frozen into the roots of the grass so that there is practically an ice cover- ing over the entire graas lots.-Whether one likes snow or not, and many a small Holyoke boy has his Christmas sled handy to try it when a chance comes, it is at least easfer to get about without the white and beautiful. ~Holyoke Transcript, An Uneatisfactory Villain. Whatever else may be thought of Dr. Panichenko, the Russian physician Who {s accused of having made & bus- iness of removing inconvenient hus- bands or wives or those who stood in the way of successions to large in- heritances. as a itness he is a dis- appointment. Itfis only necessary to compare him with Harry Orchard, the western dynamiter, to percelve how poor a figure he cuts as & grand crim- inal. ~Orchard was cool and straight- torward in the recital of his crimes. He told his story without vaunting and without weakness. Nothing _shook him, and cross examination did not weaken him. What he confessed he did not take back. And he had a rea- son for making his contession, since he declared that a religious awaken- ing within him made him desire to offer every reparation to soclety with- in his power. He left the impression of a stolid, unimaginative man, who might use dynamite with as little com- punction in blasting out human lives as in blasting out ore from the depths of ‘& mine. But the Russian physician has al- ready confessed and denfed his con- fession. He has given no satisfactory motive for confessing at all. He goes white in the courtroom and feebly moans, “I don’t want to tel.” And he cringes under the “hypmotic eye” of his alleged accessory. He appears a weak fellow, lacking that stolid Insen- sibility which might make a man a monster of crime under the instiga- tion of & more powerful character, In the way Orchard pretended. to have become one, and, on the other hand, that pride in the magnitude of their offenses which imaginative rascals oft- en have-—New York Tribune. Better Bide A'Wee. A bride about-to-be In @& Kansas town the other day suddenly refused to be wed. She gave her reason in i nutshell . “1 can’t leave the old folks. She echoed the tragic plaint of a fa- miliar song. It gives occasion for profound re- flection; as, at first thought, this: how shall the line be drawn between fillal ingrained obligations - to authority and thee supreme con- of lives — the God of In all orlental countries this A o}mre Cream of Tariar Powder. An aid to_digestion—an assurance of healthful food. \\ A plain cake, made with. Cleveland's Baking; Powder, is superior to a pound cake mde flwhuk-r thceasmm:h parental | ‘means 80 :o me that fcln- the sake o(“otur tnrgnble public_so ma; yuhlh‘ ARCLAY, this letter.”— Mzs. R.F.D., Graniteville, V. No other medicine for womm} ills has received such wide-s] qualified endorsement. No other md« icine we know of has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been cuflng woiman's ills such as inflamma. lh uk:ention fibroid tumors, irreg- odic pains and neryous Stral on. nnd it is \maqmlhd for carrying women safel’ period o! change of o. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. llul., invites all sick men her for advice. aulfleohinq, and always helpful. problem could not exist; the wildest of passionate loves must yield before the ingrained obligations to parental au. thority and due. In our ows land the parents—not the chili—raise the peti- tioning hand, That is what makes the Kansas girl’s act remarkable. When is a child justified in_desert- ing her father and mother? For how long should she bide a'wee? There is €0 much to be considered coldly, al- though it is difficult. These old par- ents by the andirons gave her life, nurtured her; gladly _bestowed uj her the ver, essence of thelr love. growth was their daily scrutiny and sly remark; her development to wom- anhood, their wonder and prides Andl then, as o singing, precious bird, she escapes from the cage. Thus it was for them, and is and shall continue to be to for countless heart-broken par- ents.—Philadelphia Press. Health of the Indian. Under the Indian service, as.a part, or the division of the commissioner of Indian affairs, an effort has long been made to care for and cure those Wiio are sick and to effect & reduction in the death rate, but, @s the commis- sioner's last annual Teport shows, this effort has beén extended to include (1) an intensive attack upon the two dis- eases that most seriously menace the health of the Indian—trachoma and tu- beculosis; (2) preventive work on a large scale by means of popular edu- cation along health lines and more ef- fecive sanitary inspection; (3) increas- ed attention to the physical weifare of the children in schools, 8o that the physical stamina of the coming gener- ations may be conserved and . in- creased. Hospitals under the charge of ex- perienced physicians and _surgeons| have been established on several re- servations for the treatment of these two chief diseases whose ravages among the tribes have been terriblo. They are producing amazing results toward a reduction of the number of cases. Operations are being performed @as @ means of cure of some patients ‘What the government has had to con- tend with is the Indian's ignorance ana carelessness of the causes of these | diseases and the means of spreading them.—Omaha Bee. The “Spirit World” Again. Dr. Felix Adler ridicules the idea that the dead may be communicated with through mediuras. = Living per- sons, he says, can hold converse with the departed only on a level of latent excellency. It would be interesting to kpow just how much communication has been hid with the “spirit world” by those who are thus latently excel- lent. Can Dr. Adler furnish the names of & few such communicators? Or does he mean that there has been as yet no Interchange of this sort, but that there may be when the race im. proves and a few superlative individ- uals are evolved from it? “The greater the endowment of virtue a person pos- sesses,” he told his congregation on Sunday, “the more readily will he be convinced of immortality, and unless vou succeed in finding in yourself that which is worth preserving your quest will be in vain,” This, however, is no new teaching. The promise to the “pure in heart” wa3 made nineteen hundred years ago.—Providence Jour~ nal. Derby.—At @ special meeting of the Wirst Congregational society it was voted to unite with the church in eall- ine the Rev. Charles W. Coulter to the pastorate. m ROoM AND BATH 'jo‘i "~ HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place -, One Block frem Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- | | | | | | | Cit I unn.:".?un‘r?«?y’.‘m‘ " Minutes from Chelsea Docks. Binutes from Pénna. Station. 150 © 30 o Grana Gontrai sta. Minutes trom MeAdoo Tunnel § ama aea o This hotel Bas been redeco- Tated. Tefurnished Ehroughs 3 can' e dompred favorabiy. with &ny ik town. Accsasible to the Gocks of all im- Bortant sieamenip nse: raliroed maglons, thansree, mb-.‘“c« as 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant 1s notable for ith excellonce’ ang very, moderste = o e T-4>® ©O2» E0O0> ZT4»W 2> E0O03 150 . EA>® 02> 00 ifi«:s_n- oz> [l atpamahip far EAI z O Spring Season will soon be here. Time to tAlnk of your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- TIONS. We have them In all grades and prices. We are now vance orders lor‘mlmm P:;:?S{nnnl ‘and’ Deo- orating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, NEED A . TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour« ists’ Trunks left. To close tliem out, will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WwWm. C. BODE, Prop. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 1t 80 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Exocellent werk ot reasonable prices. s C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 370 B ‘TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. | A delight Joyass on Lotg Island Sou; superb view of the woi skyline and waterfront of New Bteamer Jeaves New London at i1 m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of 224 Street 6.45 o m. (Mondays emplufl) and Pler 40, North River, Ta m Fara Norwich 1o New York $1.15 ‘Write or telephons W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. All Waler Route New Yol-k CHELSEAR LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- or - service direct to and from ew York. All ‘Outside Stateroom Erom Norwich Tuesd dags, Sundaye, at G, ew York, Pler 2 foot Roosevelt Street, Monday: Wednesdays; Fridays. at 5 p. m. *Phone or write for folder. P. S—-Freight réceived until § P ™. A, WHITAKER, Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SFOT IN .THE ONE DAY f"n "Ew 'MK Lmnu) BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL 'l‘meerqS.s.“Ouln" isplacemont: % Cong; 55 Feet Be t el sela; m‘ w l#“ TO BE!IMUDA, RBI‘ CLASS ROUND TRIP PARE, in- finy Stateroc Bertn and Méals, FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Epecial trips, _including Drives, Launeh Trips. numstous Shore Excursions, and Best H. for Kight Pavy #38 in addiy 101 Bvfikht * tul PN 5o of BERH BROADW AL, WHEN yourwant to put nw‘\b-fl ‘nesm bofare the public. thare js o - the Aradas el ihingd st ELEVENTH WEEK POLI PLAYERS i - Presenting a Dramatization of Harold McGrath’s Story. THE ‘MAN ON THE BOX Souvenirs ‘Monday and Tuss- - day afternosns. NEXT WEEK, “DAIRY FARM." Music. ‘WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A 8t, Taftvills ¥. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect €, Tal. 813, Norwich, Cu Advertising & new cereal? siree!—Advertising Teeth which enable that hale and hearty. youngster of seventy to enjoy his beefsteak. How about your meals? How about your teeth? . Don’t Be Without Them! You don't-have to, it you come to us, We can mako you ready for & square meal—a “square deal” yow'll get, too. King DeatalParlors DR JAGKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square; Norwich, Corm. Doy Annouticement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, 51 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 ef & fine grade of | labor and the' vory best patterns and designs. in our- 1911 Wall ‘Papers. We gan quote specially low prices for work complete, or will be ed to sell the | paper if ‘you have Tegular firm to ’ do your work. Latest Novltes Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls: «__tor tle New fillliru 1