Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1911, Page 4

s = _ Fotwich ulletin agd Caourfier. 135 YEARS OLD. Telephone Calls: Tusiness Office, 480, Editorial Ri 35-3. Job Orfice, office. Tuileth Bulleti; Zuilefin, i Norwi igh, Monday, Sept. 18, 1911. RIGHT ON HIS JOB. he whole east wishes godspeed to President Taft upon his campaign of cducation through the insurgent states. That he has faith in his cause is idenced by the fact that he volun- teers to Speak in 119 cities in nearly half t #tates of the union, taking six wee time and averaging four r five ical addresses each day. His work is not likely to be en- irely pleasant, for he doubtless will nee the combatative insurgents who will fight to h; the last word and not areful about the! style, Mr. Taft's ability to present his side of the case calmly and clearly and to \onestly present his convictions be- yve the people will count in his fa- o That he will impress the people well an return stronger tham when he sallied forth there can be no ques- tion. It is a campaign in which the whole country will take a deep interest. EQUALITY OF PENSIONS. It appears that the pension bill passed by the present legislature, and vote of Lieut.-Governor I was carried over the gov- rnor's veto and made effective, is eally an equalizing law. The tax on he $2,000 exemption upon property will just about average the $30 which be paid to needy veterans who ) property. following extract from thé law makes the matter clear exemption from taxation pro- by 2315 of the general statutes amendments thereof, of P of pensioned soldiers, r marines of the United , and of persons resident in this ate who have served in the army, navy marine corps, or revenue marine ervice of the United States, or the widow, or widowed mother, or pen- sioned widow, father or mothers of any Th section and sperty the sa Stat such person shall not apply to the property of any person entitled to tate aid under the provisions of this The old sol iers of Connecticut »ught to appreciate the work of Sen- itor Fenn and Lieut-Governor Blakes- ee in carrving this law through. DR. WILEY WAS NOT CENSURED. President Taft pleased the people by has immensely refusing to call for his resignation or to gently censure Dr. Wiley as recommended by the etary of agriculture. The president shows his belief in Dr. Wi- ey's Innocence in the following words: “If this were a Knowing, wilful, deltberate effort to evade ‘the statute as construed by the attorney general, aceompanied by a scheme to conceal the evasion and violatten, I should think the punishment recommended ¥ the personnel board and concurred n by the attorney general was none too great: but an examination of the whole case satisfies me that a dif- ferent construction ought to be put upon what was done; that the evi- dence does not show that Dr. Wiley was @ party to the correspondence or the letters upon which the chief harge is founded, and that his action n the matter was only in accord with previous precedents in the department hich justified him in doing what he ot 1 the hope congressional im- igation will be pushed with such gor that the persecutors of the gov- crnment’s head chemist will be shown p; and the conspiracies in the de- partments against honest officials will e made an end of. CHANDLER ON MACDONALD. It 18 not only republicans, but many honest democrats, who speak in the armest praise of Highway Commis- sioner MacDonald and express the hope that he wiil be retained m office, The follow words of commendation by Representative (‘handler of Rocky Hill n the recent debate over the bill de- signed ty give faithful public servants a hearing befoy from office will p ends they can be removed ase the commission- s fr art of the sta “Are vou geing to swap horses in the middle of the road?’ Mr. Chand- ler maid t the commissioner had a arge amount of money to spend and was he midst of his contract work. He said that comparing the roads of New York., New Jersey, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the roads in Connecticut testify to the efficiency o ir commissioner, who has @ national reputation as a road- maker. He eulozized Mr. MacDonald's ability nd said that if we have an honorable, high-minded commissioner. it is the duty of the republicans to stand by him. If he is not that kind of a com- missioner they should show the white feather, and lend assistance to elect one who will be the right man. Said Mr. Chandler “The old republican party has never gone wrong when it ias stood for what is right,” At this remark the democrats all laughed. Mr. Chandler serenely looked them Then he said that the party has a half-century of record be- hind it. In the state the party has not & blot on its escutcheon. No offi- cer has ever heen charged with pecu- latiens. Our highway commissioner in sixteen years has spent milliens of dollars and not one cent has gone wrong. “He Ix today a poor man,” said Mr. Chandle “and he has been an honest commissioner. It is the duty of the republicans to stand by him.” What the serious objection to a novement which really reinforces civil service reform? It looks to The Bul- letin like commendable legislation. over. This long session of the legislature might distinguish itselfl beyond com- pare by just passing a law forbidding the Connecticut general assembly to continue its sessions ever again over four menths. Cuba made over three million dol- lars jast vear upen lottery tickets. The government that ebtains revenue from gambling is old-fashioned, to Say the least THEIR 50TH CELEBRATION. The Hartford Post says: “The Grand Army men of the state want ta celebrate the fiftieth anniversary ®f the breaking out of the war, on Oc- tober 4th. To do this, tiey are plan- ning to gather in Hartford, 1,500 strong, and that number represents practically all the veterans who will be able to participate in any sort of celebration at all. Some of the old soldiers and their friends wanted to wait until four years hence and cele- brate the close of the war, but the majority recognized the fact that by that time the ranks would be so badly there would be relatively few men left there would be relatively few men left to participate. As this reunion will probably be the last general one the old soldiers of Connecticut will be able to participate in, it is up to the people of the te make it as successful and pleasant a one as possible. Money will be needed to defray the expenses and this must be raised through the generosity of the people of the state. Hartford people should not be slow in giving their share. It is almost the last thing that can be done in a gen- eral way for a valiant band of men who threw vouth and life in the scale and marched to the front when their country needed their services. It is now clearly up to the people and par- ticularly to the younger gemeration which has benefited by their unselfish- ness, to show that they appreciate the debt they owe but can never pay.” This is a rather hurried movement, but the veterans are not too feeble to pull themselves together for such a celebration two weeks from next Wed- nesday It would be an interesting event, and, as The Post suggests, may be the last grand reunion the civil war veterans will ever hold in the state, EDITORIAL NOTES. New York in future is to treat her drunkards free, not to the beverage, but to the remed. The Portland Express says it hopes Canada will not make such a mess of the result as Maine has. The terrorists of Russia must think that Premier Stolypin has a charmed life. They did not get him this time. There are said to be plenty of deer and moose in the Maine woods. There will soon be plenty of hunters there. At the west they think that a pure food inspector's bill ought to keep down to a point representing the pure level. No one would be surprised if Sep- tember should hand out a sunstroke or two in New England before she ex- pir The most dangerous things in Pre: jdent Taft's western tour are the 30 political luncheons he is booked to receive. The vested interests who have been hounding Dr. Wiley as an incompetent did not make the country or the pres- ident see it There are to be eight more postal savings banks set up in New England in October, and Norwich is to have one of them. President Taft is confident the at- torney general would have done dif- ferently in the Wiley case had he known more! Happy thought for tod The man who thinks the principal use of friends is to ask favors’ of them soon- gets rated as a- bore. Northern Maine sent bushels of early over a million potatoes to market in August. The drouth did not hold down Aroostook! John Bull finds that it costs twen- ty-five millions a yvear to meet his tobacco bill: but that is small com- pared to Uncle Sam The rural population outnumbers the city population in the ‘country by over seven millions. Country folks are still in the large majority. Secretary Wilson may feel surprised, and the entire agricultural depart- ment must feel as if a few resigna- now! tions would be fitting just Michigan sl ps number 13 in gi ng out hunter's licenses. The state is resolved nothing awful shall happen because of carelessness in this matter, Bible Question Box Your Bikle questions will be an- swered in these columns or by mail if went Editor. to our Bible Question Box Q—In Proverbs xi, 31 we read: “Behold the righteous shall be recom- ensed in the earth?’ Does this Scrip- |ture apply now, er will it ever have an application? Answer.—The Seripture cited does apply now. In another place we “And now we call the proud vea, they that work wickedness set up: yea, they that tempt are even delivered.” (Malachi ). Our experience teaches us that Scripture has a full application at no read happy are God i, jth this time, It is true that the righteous now have more real happiness than any one else, but at this time those who are rich and haughty and proud, the as Scriptures declare, “we call but in fact they arc not hap- 3 true Christian finds that he s a harder time now than the man of the world. The one who strives to be righteous in business finds it_difficolt 10 succeed. But we are assured that in the Age to come, during the reign of the great Messiah, the righteous shall be recompensed in the earth. We un- derstand that these righteous will be those who become so during Messiah's reign, those who will dwell on the earth, and not the spiritual class. Then will be fulfilled the declaration of our Lord, “Blessed- are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.” Such is the glorious time for which our Lord taught His followers to pray: “Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth as it is done in heaven.” Under the Messiah's reign the righteous shall be rewarded: as the Lord declares, “Judgment alse will I lay to the line righteous in business finds its difficult (Isiah xxvili, 17.) Then will be ful- filled the Scripture which declares: “Then judgment shall dwell in the wilderness, and righteousness remain in the fruitful field. And the work o1 the righteous shall be peace, and the effect of rightecusness, quietness and assurance forever. And My people shall dwell 1n a peaceful habitation and in sure dwellings, and in quiet resting 16-18. places.” —Isaiah xxxii, “This indictment is defective,” de- clared the jutge. “in that it says the woman was killed with a knife and not with a dirk. What are we going tg make o of that” “Probably more Iyreners,” reforted the district atior- nav—Pitrshurs Post. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mary Hooper, aged 12 years, of Val- ley, Pa, is the champion snake killes of that section. She has the skins of 25 reptiles despatched already this season, but nonz of them so large as the blacksnake she killed after & bat- tle—five feet seven inches. Like her sister, Queen Alexandra, the dowager empress of *Russia is an adept at photography Once Queen Aiexandra was snapping some of her relatives whilz on a visit to Windsor, and the dowager empress, producing her camera, essayed to obtain a pic- ture of the unconscious queen. She was preparing to snap when Quesn Mary, then the Princess of Wales, came quietly behind her. and, raising her own camera, took her royal aunt in the act. On the same plate was & pictura of Queen Alexandra, also snap shotting. The dowager empress has the negative, which she calis “The Biters Bit. Cecil Leitch, who has made a study of golfing for gi.is, says women should not expect to win the international championship. Whils the best woman golfers may compare favorably with the average man player, yet they will be hopelessly outdistanced by the man experts, he asserts. Thera is no doubt in his mind that men are better equip- ped physically to carry off the cham- pionship in golf matches, and, while the game is just as much fun for the women as for tha men, yet women can- not be victorious. He says that skill counts and that a girl may be just as skilful in handling golf clubs as a man bug when it comes to strength and hard hitting she is handicapped. DICTATES OF FASHION. For morning, shoes with wide cut vamps, low heels and round toes are smartest. Some of the naw pumps have buckles composed of tiny white porcelain beads. The train of the moment is short and square; somé trains have plaits at the back. In nearly all vorite trimming wide braid. the new suits the fa s braid, especially the A strong feature of border patterns in prints is the heavy use of black in the designs. Bordered materials of all sorts—light woolens, silk and cotton—will be much worn. Faille ribbon is being us2d much by milliners, especially in black and white combination Lace and embroidered linen dresses are wonderful in their luxurious cost- liness and simplicity of style. Tam o' Shanter crown is liere again, being shown in various odd shapes under the names of stu- dents’ or artists’ caps. Th3 flat Colored mousseline de soie is bands at the bottom of white lingerie skirts repeats a notz of color in the needle- work of such gowns or introduces a needed touch of color. BURNT VEGETABLES. fruit or vegetables have been burnt or rched shile cooking. take stewpan and set in a pan of ¢old water (tha colder the water the better). Re- move lid and leave stewpan in the water about five minutes. then turn contents into another saucepan. This prevents a burned taste or smeil. WHEN A ROOM'S DARK. In nearly every city house there ia always sure to be one dark and gloomy room. It casts its depression upon all who enter it and vet one is often at a loss as to what should be dene to dissipate the lugubrious effect. Tt should be @zalt with ruthlessiy. White paint and enamel should be used with a generous hand. Dark woodwork should not be tolerated and dull or gloomy paper should be avoid- ed. Hang the room in a paper of sunny yellow hue, put up only curtains of thin n2t and decorate your walls with pictures framed in white and gold and silver gray frames. No one thing is more successful in destroying the depressing atmosphere of a room than an inside window box This box can be made attractive by a thin covering of brass or copper that will add to the brightness of the room, and the plants should be chosen with an_eve to their color. When the furniture in .yvour dark and depressing room has Deen cov- ered with a gay crztonne, and maga- zines, books and papers have been strewn about this room. which previ- ously filled everyone with aversion and discomfort, then will it become the fa- vorits resort of the family. HAVE YOU BEEN ETCHED? If you wish to be handed down to posterity in the new method you m be etched. These pictures, wh the work of an artist, are satisfying. The etcher studiss his subject as for a portrait. making various sketches and poses. The finished picture is then done in dry point, etching directly on copper. This_differs from the ordinary etch- ing. which is impressed on a gelatin- ous substance and eats into the plate. Naturally it requires much skill and in the hands of an amateur is disap- pointing. About a dozen prints can be made from the plate, or if one wishes to have it engraved on steel as mar can be mada The artist proofs are more The artist does his own printing, usually on parchment paper, in grays or browns. according to the taste of the patron, and the picture when well framed is more satisfactory. both as likeness and work of art, than the average portrait in oils or water col- ors, It is difficuit to represent coloring faithfully, which often detracts from the work of an artist skilled in catch- ing expression. This difficulty is over- come in the etched portrait, yet ths same expression of temperament is rossible as in a painting. The etching is less mechanical than the photo- graph, however successful, and the fin- ish is softer. FOR LIGHT SHOES. White shoes have to be cleaned ev- ery time they are worn, and an econ- omy hint says that 10 cents’ worth of whiting, mixed with water to the con- sistency of thin cream and applied with a brush, will cover all soiled places, and when dry the shoes are snowy white. For pink, blue or lav- ender shoes add a little of the color to the whiting and the shoes will look fresh and new A small piece of red crepe paper will make a pink tint, bluing for the blue, and a little water colui paint for the lavender, or, in fact, any shade you wish. : Invalid's Luncheon. Few things are more difficult than to get a sick person to take nourish- ing food, and no task. as a rule, is worse managed. Amateur nurses ms be successful in other matters, but food proposition. The nurse is usually to blame when the patient will not take enough food distasteful. If she daintily he would be glad to eat. Give little food at a time, and give That which is eaten will- is far Dbetter than double the amount swallowed it often. ingly and with relish with disgust. , always be punctual. ‘waiting, sick people it is brought to them. Be careful nev tient may eat it presently. from taking food at all. Never take a large quantity of any- thing at one time, thinking that be- it before In nine cases sick person’s appetite is His food, therefore, should cause the patient had liked he will like it again. out of ten a capricious. be varied as much as possible. Don’t r too much on beef tea. It is a useful stimulant, but it is not really nourishing, as most people sup- pose it to be. Be particularly careful to serve ev- Glass should be bright, silver burnished, nap- kins lily white, and saucers free from erything in the daintiest style. slops. These little details will make all the gifference in the patient's ap- | petite. Always make sure that the patient | tion, ulceration, fibroid tumeors, irreg- is placed in a comfortable position to | ularities, they generally make a faflure of the She will bring a huge plateful of jelly or a big basinful of beef tea to him, and he will reject it with disgust be- cause the sight of so much food is brought a few spoonsful at a time and served them If a time is fixed for the patient's If kept lose their desire to eat, and will reject the food when r to have food in the sick room in the hope that the pa- Miss Flor- ence Nightingale, the world’s most fa- mous nurse, says this will prevent him Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Graniteville, Vt.—“T was passi through the Change of Lifeand suffere % 3 f r s m nervousness iand other anno] g 1symptoms, snfi can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound has proved 'worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health jand strength. I never forget to fell my friends what , Lydia E. Pinkham’s V ble Compound has done for me during this trying fiermd Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make m trouble public so you may publisl this letter.”— Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-spread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med- 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 | curing woman’s ills such as inflamma- ZA I periodic pains and nervous eat and drink and be careful that no ‘.pmstratf(m. and it is unequalled for crumbs are left in the bed. The practice of putting dishes in the oven to warm them for the table is a heat causes the enamel to crack in time, and then the grease soon penetrates them, to their Put the dishes to be heated in a dishpan and pour boiling stand to serve the meal, and then wipe with a clean, dry bad ome. The dry utter ruination. water over and steam them. lLet them until ready towel. Vogue for Malin Have you noticed the advance tha maline has made in the field of dress It first bobbed up serenely on some o: the summer hats. Huse wows deco rate the crown$ of hats and black and f carrying women safely through the i period of change of life. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. invites all sick ‘women_to_write her for advice. Her advice isfree, and always helpful that he wa expected. As for vege- tables, corn on the cob requires only a few minuntes to boil; tomatoes are nearly always on hand, cucumbers may be used and served with the to- matoes and French dressing. Plenty of bread and butter, and for dessert the fruit that was to have been next morning’s breakfast—no necessity for perplexity or mervousness on the part of the harassed mistress of the home. t ’ white are the favorite colors. The | & {F'i be for supper, then the task is msline s dnvarlably fwired, easier, for everybody likes boiled ham ; with eggs either fried or scrambled Maline is used for puffed crowns,| .. perhaps poached and served with also on hats for evening or for dressy | {5, K afternoon occasions. The maline is ; placed in full masses over lace or net, or, if yvour purse is unlimited, of layers and layers of maline. Maline has invaded the departmen of afternoon and evening gowns also. Bodices have yokes of the filmy fab rigs and to outline the decollette Fichus are made of maline folded soft plaits over chiffon patterns. Dra pery on bodice and sleeves often con sists of twisted, plaited and knotted lengths of maline. Roses are madé of this mew favor ite wound around silken centers, maline are used for the head dres at evening. Cormbinations of two or more color: of maline give iridescence that i lovely. Baked Ham. folds of maline are used to edge line. in and bands of the glistening silver and gold s Salad Pyramids. About one pound of cold, new pota- toes, one ccoked beet, one cucumber, a little grated horseradish and some salad dressing. Wilh a round cutter cut out equal sized rounds of the po- tato, beet and cucumber, the slices to be about one-eighth of an inch thick. Arrange them in alternate layers in mounds or pyramids: the top layer should be rather smailer rounds. Put a heap of very finely chopped grated horseradish on the fop of each. Ar- range the pyrdmids in a bowl and pour the salad dressing round. f t > Care of Veils. Veils, so necessary to the smart woman's toilet, should be carefully handled. These filmy, perishable nettings cannot be tossed about in an untidy top drawer without losing their delicate look &nd freshness. A spe- clal case will keep veilings in perfect condition. These cases usually resem- s Baked ham is a boon for the house- | ble a large flat book, covered with silk, wife whose thoughtless head of the |brocade or fancy paper. They are fin- family is forever bringing home some |ished off with ribbon tie and loops, guest without letting ner know until | and are slightly perfumed. Some both enter the door and who knows |women prefer padded and scented rolls that no amount of warning will eve r | upon which they keep their veilings break the absent minded husband of | in perfect condition. The rolls them- this embarrassing, inhospitable habit. | Selves are made with stuffed hair, To be always prepared is the only re- | covered with lace or satin, and also course, and canned things are not to | serve as cushions for the veil pins. be considered in summer, 8o well baked ham, of which every last scrap can b utilized, is good to have ready. With the usual dinner meat a plat ter of thin slices of pink ham, gar- nished with parsely, ekes out wonder fully, and if dili pickles are in.th house to he sliced dishes the guest will nev and set in glass know but Tt is a good plan to attach cushions for the pins to the flat cases. ~ Children Crry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e e ————————————————————————————————————————————————— ALL TROLLEYS LEAD TO The Bost HOS THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NORWIGH on Store IERY For the Particular Man PURE THREAD SILK HOSE with lisle heel and toe (whers the wear comes). A splendid value for the money. In black and a com- 50c A PAIR plete line of colors. PHOENIX GUARANTEED BLACK SILK HOSE. This beautiful Silk four pairs t for one-quarter of a year. Hosiery comes o the box. Each pair is guaranteed $2.00 A BOX OF FOUR McCALLUM SILK HOSE. In black er colors. Wherever silk hesiery the list of manufacturers is headed by the name bought or sold “McCALLUM.” BLACK SILK HOSE $1.00 to $2.25 COLORED SILK HOSE $1.00 GUARANTEED HOSIERY. pair of these socks does not, service, return it and we will Our own “LION BRAND.” If a single in your opinien, give you satisfactory gladly give you a new pair. So con- fident are we of'the merits of these hose that we will replace them 25¢ A PAIR A Box of Six Pair for $1.38 without question. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets ! C. M. WILLIAMS, MISS ETHEL LAWS, Soprano. USUAL TIME AUDITORIUM - USUAL PRICES CHRISTINE HILL & CO. IN FATE 3 BIGGEST DRAMATIC PRODUCTION OF THE SEBASON. 4—PEOPLE IN Dont’ fail to see CLEO & PH feature, on Wednesday and Thursda SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pads, Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- cilage, Pens, Pencils, Book Straps, Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, etc. WAS. EDWIN FAY, Frankiin Square Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, | jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STZEET. *Phone 370. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T.*Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding THE CAST—4 YLETES, a special twio-reel film [ POLF'S | Every Evening at 8. Tuesday, Thursday amd Saturday Afternoons at 2. A LAUGHTERFEST. The Poli Players Presenting ‘the Merriest Farce of Them All, Are You A Mason By Leo Ditrichstein. If you don’t laugh at this, your case is hopeless. Night Prices, 15-25-35-50c. Matinee Prices, 10-15-25¢c, MUsIC. MISS OLIVE E. HUNT TEACHER OF PIANO, 3 Huntington Place. P. C. GEER TUNER 1 i Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone 883. 122 Prospect St, T Tel 611 Norwle, Cu IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 1 2 Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- elties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Pr‘aD, Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little emile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had experience in_photosraphing They always look their best A take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, | The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. i hildren. Cut Flowers | Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Clock of FRISWELL \25~27 Franklin Street Book Binder. 103 BROADWAY. Telephom: 3&% 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, -Cake and Bread that' cannot be excelled. ‘Phone yourv,order. Irompt service. QUALITY in work should abways be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior Wkind. Skillod men are employed by ws. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. F. C. ATUCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN| AND SURGEON. Room 3, Secoud Night ‘phone 1082 vears of | Are all when we | spection. Holeproof Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary hours of labor. GUARANTEED to wear six months or new pairs to replace them. Also HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or Men at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street, Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. JAS. C. MACPHERSON REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill 50 per cent. LET US TELL YOU HOW. WHITALL ELECTRIC. €O, Room 30, Central Bidg., Norwich, Ct. ’Phone 341-4. WALL PAPERS in and ready for your ins All grades and prices, in- clu@ing our Ensli-h Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hangs ing, decoration, and painting.- P. . MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main Sty . J. Lafierre M. D. Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone $60-3. augisd — \Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm| W ALL. PAPER. Imported and Domestic DESIGNS ANB COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. Josern sranForD, | The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Alank Books Made and Ruled to Order. | LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY LOUIS H. BRUNELLE WHAT'S NEW THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 72 Franklin Street Sponge Cake at CARDWELL'S Tel. 952, 3—S Market Street WHEN heror you want to put your Dbusi- the public, there is no me- Fi >r. Shannor Bldg | dium better ‘han ithrough the advertse ing coluggs of The Bulletin.