Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 4

~ A SHOCKING ‘CASE. The Richeson-Linnell murder case is to be the great sensation oi New Fng- land, and probably of the country, for " Woman in Life and in the Kitchen g e Sorwich ‘u"etin and Goufier. 115 YEARS OLD. Subseription price, 13¢c & week; S0e momibs; a year. = Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as wecond-class matter. Telcphone Calle: Bulletin Business Office, 48! Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6, Willimantie Office,” Reom 3 Murray Rulldiag. Telephone 310. Nerwich, Monday, Oct. 23, 1911. . The Circulation o The Bulletin. The Bulletin hss the largelit efr- calztion of any paper im Enstern ut, and from three te four 3,000 of the 4,053 Leuses ia Ner- and read by mninety-three per of the people. Ja Windbaw Indianapolis, he is making a record | partment of health in New York has| are not made of double faced material | €qual as a cathartic. Any one wishing i "'.:"'“; that leads the rest of the United|had picture films made showing how | Gften have collars and sufs faced with sroof of what your medicines have | e o0 slaces 1 | | States, in point of justice meted out | the little mothers® learn ihelr les- | ratine, o ratine finer and better than | done for me can get it from any drug- N W ,Hecker’s Go ds to offenders. o3 . e fathers” took | (hat of last year but still a rather un- | gist or by writing to me. You can use | IN@' 0 lered the local dallz. Enstern Commecticut khas forty- red nnd sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. Bellctin is sold in every d om all of the R. F. D. CIRCULATION 1901, average Week ending October 21.. NEWS FROM THE CHESTNUT the next few weeks, since the cool- ness and hypocrisy of the clergyran who poisoned an unsuspecting vict.m is something rare in the history of crime ér the annals of the dourts, If the papers have stated the case correctly with the evidence collected tp to date, the affirmation of inno- cence on the part of the culprit only inténsifies fhe probability that the man is' insane, which under the ecircum- stances is said to be the defense which will be relied upon to save him from the extreme penalty of the law. So far as the evidence has been dis- closed it does not seem ossible for ~ culprit to have more completely sealed his own fate. His talk and his bluffs bear upon their face the 'indelible message, “Thou art the man.” But the public hearirg of the case with all its nauseating details is what the country must next endure, and few can contemplate it with patience. . LOST PATIENCE WITH JOY - RIDERS. Judge James A. Collins of Indianap- olis has declared war on the joy rider, He is also the enemy of the maker of unnecessary noise. In this, the third year of his term as city judge of “I believe,” said Judge Collins, in discussing existing conditions, ‘“that the only remedy for the misuse of automobile horns is to make the pen- alty for their misuse so severe that there will be few second offenses. The driving of a motor car in Indiana, e: cept by persons holding a license, wiil, in consequence, become a statutory offense. Arrangements will be made whereby the law will not work a hard- ship upon tourists. “Furthermore, when any holder of a license violates the statute, the clerk of the court of record where convic- tion is obtained will be required to forward notification of such convie- tion to the secretary of state. Upon receipt of this information the secre- taty of state shall notify the convict- CONCERNING' WOMEN. The National Council of Italian Wo- TO CLEAN WICKER. doubtless “the After summer . use men held a meeting recently in Rome | wicker furniture will require a good in memory of Julla Ward Howe. Mrs. Howe was a friend of the friendless and oppressed of any country andone of the speakers suaid, opened her heart and her home to Italians, Greeks Sy- rians, Armenians and other immi- grants in a way that made her love and respected in Europe. ¥ Mrs. Leonora Reilley, reoresenta- tive of the Woman’s Trade union, who asked the postal commission not to rdise the rate of postage on maga- zines at a redent meeting, showed memfbers of the commission photo- graphs of old decrepit .horses carry- ing mail: She said that automobiles should be substituted by the govern- ment for the wornout horses. Mrs. James T. Fields, who is one of Boston’s most conservative matrons. is active in suffrage work, recently opening her beautiful house, with its many art treasures, for the good of the cause, She is a descendant of John Alden and the sweet Priscilla and is a poet, philanthropist.and author. She says society women are no longer mere butterflies, but take an interest in broader affairs. Dr. S. Josephine Baker of the de- their turn and all the smal' boys in the neighborhood of one of the schools “were busy borrowing babies, and they showed themselves very apt at learn- ing how to take care of them. These children have to care for the babies while their mothers are at work and are taught to do it scientificall DICTATES OF FASHION. Tulle over satin is much in evidence for evening costumes. Pale gold laces are much in evi- dence on both afternoon and evening gowns. An almost normal waistline is one of the features of the newly import- ed dresses. A new idea in habits is a founda- cleaning. Do not scrub it ‘with soap and water; that invaMably turns it yellow and causes unpleasant squeak- ing. Try serubbing it with strong salt water. If there are shabby places, giv: the articles a thorough salt water bat first; scrub well and dry as quickly as possible in the open air and sunshin Should you decide to paint the. furni. re, get well mixed paint, rather thin; the paint is too thick it will always ! rub off on the clothing. It is well to finish with a coat of enamel to make it last longer. Enamel does not hold dust like ordinary paint, consequently - is more easily kept clean. WAX ON CORKS. For bottling catehups, pickles and sauces, have the corks full large, soak them in bofling water for a few min- utes, then force them into the neck of the bottle. They should be put far erough into the neck of the bottle so a little sunken spdce is left to be filled with a sealing wax. 'NEW MOTOR COATS. The new motor coats are exception- ally swagger. The smartest are made of double faced weaves. Coats that serviceable ~material for whole gar- ments, though much used for both coats and suits. Belt arrangements appear upon the backs of many of the modish motor coats and as a rule lend a suggestion of a raised waist line in the back, while the front falls straight or shows a normal waist line. The favorite collar is the cape of pelerine collar, soft, unstiffened, fall- ing low on the' shoulders and crossing in shawl revers in front. An immense =oft cape or hood collar, deep cuffs and pockets are of the darkér shade, and the big buttons are likely to be of tor- toise shell, combining the shades of the coat with many other browns. A slightly draped hood may replace the plain cape in the back, or the round cape back may give place to a deep point. There are huge sailor col- lars, too. and collars of the conven- tional coat collar shape, but grown to By Lydia E. Pinkhanr's Vegetable Compound Peoria, 111.—*“I wish to let every one know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s reme- R T dies hlin‘vet:oue for me. 'or 0 1 suffered. Thm tors said I had tu- amors, and the only remedy was the sur- geon’s knife. My %other bryiu ht me ia m’s Vyed;efible Com- und, and today I m a healthy wo- j man. For months 4 I suffered from in- flammation,and your Sanative Wash re- lieved me. Your Liver Pills bave no Iy testimonial in any way you wish, and Iwill be glad to answer letters.”— Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, I1I. Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La.—For years I suf- fered from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said zn operation was neces- sa.riv). 1 gave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation.”—Mrs. LIy PEYROUX, 1111 Kerlerec St., New Orleans, La. The great volume of unsolicited tes- timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a retharkable remedy for those distressing feminine 3 SHOWS 230, 7. 8.45 AUDIT Stadium Trio of Sterling Athletes in Pianologue, and JOHN RUCKER, the Ala- ROTHER & ANTHONY bama Bid#som. ADMISSION 10¢ and 20c RIU ‘Hallowe’gn Novelties Pumpkins, black cats, witches, skele- | tons, Snakes, Candles, Caps, Favors, Postcards and Novelties. MRS, BWIN BT, Frankin Square Créam Oats, Cream Farina, Cream | Hominy, Flapjack Flour, Prepared | Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S Advice to Mothers” Have you had baby’s photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby’s phatn- graph as it should be taken. To catch | his roguish little smile, his pretty little | dimple, Such photosraps become prized | remembrances of babyhooa's days in | years to come. We have had years of POLI'S Every Evening at Eight. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday , - Afternoons at Twe. The Poli ‘Players Presenting §K1 A One of the Best Rural Plays. Night Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Matinee Prices 10¢, 15, 25¢ Next Week “THE CITY.” Concert t : t 3 I : experience in photographing children. ed license holder to turn in his Ii- | £90 of aStrakhan cloth with thick and | imposing size. ills from which so many women suffer. | T alvays 100k freir best when. we : BELT. cense. Should he fail to do this, his : : Trequently these double faced coats take them. No troublesome posing, | FOr ifie Benefit of the Halls Club 3 ’ 4 - .| are reversible, so that it is possible to = Sip then in & 1, | The chestnut blight has not inter- [arrest will follow. Fur is to be prominent in the win-|}.Ve a coat of either side, as one D y- fered much with the chestnut burr this| “When I began my term of office, [ster millinery and mole and seal Will | (hooses, the collar and cuffs beng Al (e RA¥MOND B. ELDRED, Violinist. vear, which; we are told, opened this |Offenders against the automobile speed | lead in popularity ways of the contrasting color. Bible Quesflon Box MRS. GRACE é;,;t?i’”“ CROWELL, vear without frost in the chestnut /8w had been accustomed, upon con- TSy | 4 ) 1 g Y i . Worsted embroideries done in bright ! MRS, CAMILLA ELDRED-SHIELDS, belt yiutitn,; 0o ply‘."g lfl Prel ang colored crewels are used as enliven- CARE OF CANARIES. Your Eible questions will be an- . ’ at the Piano. The réports from the chestnut belt |coste. 1 made it $10. and costs, and | {20760 SrONels afe UOTE a5 CHAVERS swered in these columns or by mail relate that the burrs with their well- filled nuts are found indifferently un- der all trees; that pine trees and oak irees seem to have left off bearing the newspapers ‘roasted’ me for not making it more. The second year I made it $20 and costs. Beginning the first of last Januery, I made it $25 wraps. Wool embroidered on the separate blouse is the latest thing and will dcubtless supersede the beading of the In selecting a canary, one of the cross breeds, pure canary with a strain of goldfinch or bullfinch, is the best to choose, as they are much hardier than the pure canary and have splendid if sment to our Bible Question Box Editor. Q—Can you explain the words of the- The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Society. Y. M. C. A. Hall. FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 27, at 8.15. Tickets, 50 cents. Cars to all points after the perform- cones and acorns in order to get into |and costs. From the first of January, | volces. The best feod for canaries is| a . i s s r year. postle Paul (I Corinthians vii, 14), the band wagon of the chestnut tree. [ 1912, I propose to make the fine $1 a canary and rape seed, one part of rape | i s : & mile and costs. to three of canary. Fri For the unbelieving husband is canc The ground everywhere in the woods and particularly in the mountains is covered with layers of chestnuts that make it feasible to gather them with a shovel. The Baltimore American says: old prognosticators are at sea. have predicted a severe winter to fol- low a big chestnut season, and have declared that frost is necessary to the opening of the burr. Last fall was a poor ene for chestnuts and the winter If a man is speeding thirty-five miles an hour he will get thirty-five dollars and costs, and ac- cording to that ratio. “That is the only way to handle the speed and the automobile warning sig- nal problems. If I find the fines do not stop the nuisance so far as the speeding is concerned, imprisonment will follow. It makes no difference who the offender is. All will get the same treatment from me,” Lace and chiffon frills at the bot- tcm of long sleeves and finishing off the elbow variety are to be much in vogue for all sorts of dresses. Lace trimming is to be extensively used for bodice and skirt, appearing in odd places, and often the lace it- self will be richly ornamented with beads and embroidery. A new evening sleeve Is a tiny wire- ed hoop of some soft shirred fabric, usually chiffon. This is arranged to April to September they should have a little fresh green food every = day. either chickweed, watercress or lettuce. A lump of sugar should always be kept between the cage wires within easy reach. Always give a canary a bath the first thing in the morning. After clean- ing the bottom of the cage should be sprinkled with gravel and sand (not sand from the seashore, as the salt will kill the bird). tified by the (believing) wife and the unbelieving wife is sanctified by the (believing) husband; else were yous children unclean (sinners under con- demnation, unjustified, unrelated to God, aliens from His care and bless- ing), but now are they holy?” Answer.—As the disobedience and alienation of Adam and Eve from the Heavenly Father brought alienation to all their off spring, so the recon- AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, \Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. NOTICE FALL CARNIVAL Benefit of the New St. Mary’s Church, Baltic, Conn. October 24, Tuesday [ EaE e i . Lord’s people through Saturday, October 28. broke all records. So that one sign stand out from the shoulder. the ma- ey Of_She = 5 failed.. This year the chestnut burrs EDITORIAL NOTES. terial being shirred over the wire. Cever hang the cage in a draft or a ;‘r‘fivmifri:g:f ‘t‘*;grfrfi(c;ti:fi:g;::‘g ~ Tuesday, October 31. opened by the million without frost,| Prison Sunday did not have a tgrill Stiff breeze, as canaries are very sus- | oY God. bt their children as weil Faic attractions every: night. and 8o another sign fails. The spread- ing ehestnut tree is doing a wide work of educating the people out of popular myths, as well as proving it to be the kfne of the forest, so far as the vote of ite patrans can be obtained.” Here in New England and in the middle states war is being made upon the fast-spreading blight which has kllled thousands of valuable tre2s; and it is gratifying te learn that the government is preparing to’expend a quarter of a million dellars to destroy an enemy of the trees that is threat- ening to wipe out chestnuts altogether. in it for people who believe in Sunday golf and baseball. ‘What is haunting Chicago, now, is that she is-the only big city with a great waterfront that has no harbor. Some men own a half-dozen auto- mobiles, but they can ride in only one at a time; and anybody can do that. Richmond, Va., admits, that with the Beattie murder case on the docket it is not vet in the same criminal rank as Boston, A little absence of $1,800,000 has The gown of laces is t) be popular this winter and this will rejoice many, for while a whole lace gown can be the most ruinously expensive costume it can also be created on cheaper lines with equal effectiveness. Lace gowns are almost invariably becomming. NETS FOR LININGS. Chiffon waists are to be lined after a new way and, fortunately, the new method is to aid many moons to the life of these heretofore ephemeral garments. The old linings of chiffon and marquisette are to be replaced by a fine net that will not crack or split, as_chiffon will, when aging, old age being attained at the close of a single season. The net is used chiefly in ceptible to cold. Neither should it re- main uncovered in a lighted room at night, as the bird’s song is liable to become impaired. FOR TIRED FEET. After a long walk, when the feet feel weary and uncomfortable, try bathing them in warm water with a little eau de cologne added to it. Dry them and rub in some starch or plain _violet powder. On a railway journey it is a good idea to take a pair of light slip- pers in the traveling bag and to change the outdoor boots when in the train, Alcohol is a good medium with which to rub the feet. and bathing them in salt water is good for some feet, and are counted as justified through their parents, and on account of their par- ents, up to such a time as ti hild shall have an intelligence and will of its own. The question is more com- plex, however, when one parent is the Lord’s and the other is a stranger and an alien from Him; but the Apostle assures us that in such a case God counts the child as His, through which- ever one of its parents is the Lord's risciple, The standing of the believing parent, is counted as offsetting and overruling the standing of the uncon- secrated parent, so far as the child is concerned. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Any person having property for sale suitable for a site for the New London County Tuberculosis Sanitarium should notify the Secretary of the State TuberculoSis Committee at the State Capitol, Hartford. QUALITY, in work should always be ccnsidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. pur price tell the whole story. Admission, 10 cents. THE FIRST ISSUE. been discovered in the naval accounts, | § ; 'n | they are always benefited by the starch Great N¢ AT n dis y | ivory or cream tints. The mesh is ) s ¥ eat New englan The frst issue before the publia|Vhich is mnow. aitribited to absent- | Nry sne and liaht. thoueh strong and | peYder rub atierwerd | G 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) STETSON & YOUNG. ndustriai -~ Ed 3 " utilities commission is to be the case | Mindedness. of the usual Brussels make. For ex-| G o wdustriai = Education & 5 of _ terior use the dlamond meshed nets)Softest make are excellent wear for Pies, Cake and Bread Nought upon the petition of citizens of | & 151y minister says: ' “Hades|are given fhe prefersnce, chiefly be»l'*"d" feet, and many people like cash- if DR. C. R. CHAMBERLA‘N, Manchester for a reduction of trolley fares to ten cents between that town s a state” So is New Jersey, but vou cannot make some people believe cause they stretch more readily than the usual Brussels mesh, which ac- mere. Many people belleve in soaping the heel of a stocking so as to prevent that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Trompt service Dental Surgeon EXPOSI!ITION and Martford. If the public utilities [ 1% Cjnno} make s counts for the value of the latter as a | blisters, and shaking starch powder or S commission, to whom has been referred | !* 'S in the union. lining. _Brussels net is also used to|boracic acid into the stockings befor In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice | I RN LI PR L 003 the complaint, should decide against| 1¢ nag peen d TR line the yokes and front panel gores| Putting them on is another. preventive during his last illness. @ the company, the statement is made as been decided that the Massa- | in giirs of sheer voile or other semi- | of those crippling worriers. g | e Mechanics Bldg., Boston that the ompany will ADDeAl 45 the chusetts man who got a “deer license” | ransparent material compounded Gy McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. o ber 2-28. 1911 vt WRIER 4P the il ? when he was about to be married| partly of silk and partly of wool. Tt INDIAN SCARFS. ctober 2-28, 1911 Thz et Sl e Bl ol must have been sadly confused. has the same value here as in the — : Z may be well, since it will show ST blouses and to this must he added its| From the showing in the shops it ):30P.M ch whether the law is as good as i The ery for a same and orderly | remarkable siremgth, which is ouite [ dces not look as though the fascinat- Admission 25¢ friends thought or as bad as its ene- | gajjowe'en makes the small boy feel|an item when the weight of a skirt—|ing eastern scarf would drop from L] . mies alleged £ “the @ ot ial Svil even of the modern variety-——must de- | fashion this season. It iz popular now : wh gt ! g o s T SPeCIn pIIVIICERs ) befitl from it and comes in every one of the fashion- (Successor te A. T. Gardner) When the law was passed in_ the | were being wiped off the calendar. A &bla 'Golock. It still ariutic. to hiake egislature there was a claim made it —_— =y SUGGESTIONS FOR. THE. HOUSE- | them up in two colors, either opposing Handsome Styles in Hack ] ivelo MusIC. was unconstitutional, which was sup- Happy thought for today: A great WIFE. or shading into each other. 9 y ported by many members, and, per-|many men who thank God they are 5 TRA e oueBLnOWSVCE St of Mlack COATS, SCARFS a . P. C. GEER haps, it was only the belief of Gov-|not as other men are, are enough like| Rice to be a useful article of food | NS, that coarse Russian net which has e ¥ ernor Baldwin that there was virtue | them to be mistaken for their breth-|should be stewed with milk, Mutter | both Widelw used during the summer. and MUFFS. ' TUNER enough in the law to redeem it which |ren. or stock which will supply the want of [ 11Oy with heavs threads in Taglen Boar lng 122 Prospect 8t, arried it through. e natural fat. colors, forming bold and conventional | Moderately priced and ab- . el L N There will be ‘an all-state,_ interest| There are times when honest busi- e e designs. S 4 L erwie GO0 n this matter: and there is a general feeling that it is well to have the law ness in the midst of city improvements cannot tell whether it is standing on Lemon juice will cleap aluminum. If your aluminum pans and Kettles Green stockings with white pumps solutely reliable at Stable IF YOU WANT A o, < ed, jus little of 03 ested at the start. If it is an in-|its own feet or the feet of Some one | boc e e Db tha uiens | Were worn the other day by a woman MACPHERSON’S 12-14 Bath Street. FIRST CLASS PIANO, fringement upon the rights of the |else. S, Who Is noted for her modish dressing. get a SHONINGER through corporative bodies of the gtate it can- B - Frrets el SCAD Her dress was an embroidered white THE FURRIE HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. WHITE, THE TUNER, net be found out too soon. The millionaires who pay out good| To starch black lawns boil two I::li";m"‘é‘;“: i!‘nsdhes::r:.-;r:g:fl; P;f:en'tl - RIER, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. 48 South A St, Taftville. g 2 TN RS money to show they descended from |GUarts of wheat bran in Six quarts of | P50\ 00 W0, PHG " o i ' V Telephone 883. AENEBABER... & royal blood do not seem to compre- | Water fbr thirty-five minutes = Let e T I it he Stockinex: 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. [ NTERPRISE AT | hend some of their workmen are sons | It, C00l and then strain. ‘o soan 18| ., Goman 1s quite safe in wearing - hibiti CHARLES D. GEER HAVANA, of God. 908 e 3 S St hosiers and shoes of the same color, o oy On Ex lbltlol\ Teacher of Singing Wi SRR = EEtl s this being a standard fashion: that is - 3 A il oA e e oy A o . ; Siurtdaw N ovwiohl hadiandbtier, dem - % (tles or| 1o say, she can wear white stockinzs A fine assortment of the Latest Styles 4 favana Daily Post a special tourist A Z00d way to jwash Dbottles D Pt Ry b Bl At h e : s Central Building, 42 Broadway. on with colored jllustrations which | OnStration that experienced workmen | vinegar cruets is to put crushed egg ‘leuk it ami-m:“(m' -0C] “fi: wit ’ - in Millinery for Fall and Winter wgar - ould d Ereals e e e | ow (5 do s credliable. dnya | hella and warm soup water together Elack snoes es ssessors’ Notice |- e T era of any community and which in|Work without interfering with passen- | in them and shake well This will MR T ] HEADQUARTERS FOR te completefess impresses one that |Ber traffic. o 3 W Ng- 52 bt B e eaali Btock /of Wihow ¥ TAqubrs: ang Cuba is most productive and inviting. e = e 1 e e . e e Also Provisions always on bt N T Rl S e e e Rl S el Important to all Women lisble o pay taxes are hereby notified e Cigars: Also Provigions always on I seventy and-olames ke pages | I mever e mresidont: nromats the | i ‘shioisie ‘AGeminens B da-. Toake Beadars of this Payer | 50 b ‘o, heseamers on o Botore : (13x11 inches), with prints in color of | T0ledo Blade to remark that “it|coverings for them of unbleached mus- aadl BT properly sighed ’ The Westerly House, O S R TR M e b s e e D e R T S e ey T Som oot i unane yroperne | Adam’s Tavern y R the island generally. Then there are SR pieru i Rk L g ave kidney or bladder trouble and |tober, 1911. Those failing to make a 1861 Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. four folders inserted st intervais | OD€ of LaFollette's admirers declares FOH WASH DAY, never suspect it. list Will be charged a penalty of 10 et through the baok, each a yard long | Nt LaFollette himseif is a platform. Women's complaints often prove to| ber cent. additional, according to 1av. | orrer to the public the finest standara when unfolded, by eleven Inches®wide, | Sh0Uld the republicans nominate La-| Borax water will restore the gloss | be nothing else but kidney irouble. or | Planks can be obtained at the Asses: | frings’of Beer of Europe and America, The first three of these give six pan. | Follette it will be their first platform | tc sateen in washing. the result of kidney or bladder dis- | sors’ office In City Hall, or will be sent | Bohemian, Filaner, Cuimbach Bavariaz g ey to wear a pompadour. I - = 2 jours: a 5 Beer, Bass Pale an urton, Muelr's oramic views of the hattleship Maine, e i SR Fine ginghams and pefcales will| If the kidneys are not in a healthy | Hours: 10 a m. to 4 p. m. [Bcotch_ Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, R In the process of uncovering, and they | The young man who enters college | émerge from the tub with gloss and|condition. they may cause the other| Lists will be reccived beginning|C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker I8 - are the most graphic and satisfying |w; : i dressing of new material if dipped in | OTEADS to become diseased. | Monday, Oct. 9th, 1911. Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- is called to our line of with ten trunks and a dozen pairs. of ; i filustrations of the work that we have | oy e 1, UrUNKS and a dozen pairs of | Coing B Do oad of starch. You may suffer a great deal with| Dated at Norwich, Conn, Oct. 4th, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser ever seen. The fourth folder i8 de- | never heurs any one orodiotBe o Lri s —_— pain in the back, bearing-down feel-|1911. Schlitz and Pabst. Voted to depicting the sugar mills gt | MSYC" hears any one predictfig a bril-| Ink stains are sometimes removed | ings, headache and loss of ambition JOHN P. MURPHY, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. a oe s 5 8 5 liant future for him. by soaking in sour milk and then rins- [ Poor health makes you nervous, ir- SRE YOVAN, leph 447-12. Chaparra, Oriente, Cuba, “the largest S DN e S oid ing in a weak solution of chloride of | Fitable and may be despondent: it JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, Telephone i suga: estate operating in the world,” WO N Mhaiiard P malkes any one so. MICHAEL J. CURRAN and the Houston Concrete company,| p.. 'pr. miav l° S" ':}'l"' ; = But thousands of irritable, nervous, NE%EQHSEI :?JEL GREAT VALUES “the largest cement pipe works in the PR € o lsuther, presi-| v removing mildew by soaking in | tired and broken-down women have K Tl ol wond” g{“;\,‘:cterl;)r\:?“yt}?:“oe(gheer‘l:\'::lnidir::! a weak solution of chloride of lime, :;;storede th:lrQl;e;axl;h ;udt sl{fingth by SSCSSOI’S’ NOtiCe fi!::};cl:; v%é":“:‘- Lfil‘;‘:fi."flfgfi‘fi T Dull Calf 4D 3 . G 3 - ey g . e use of Swamp-Roo ares A X = ten! As a typographical work of art the | gested as the proper treatment for | LheN Tinsing in cold water. Kitney, Liver and Bladder Wemedy order. Jjohn Tuckle Proa Tel ds-& | @7 W o 2 edition takes a leading place among |drunkards “permanent withdrawal| m; erase all traces of scorch Stains, wamp-Root brings new life and ac- | | all persons in the town of Ledyard Colt and Kid such publications in the world of printing, and speaks well for the abil- ftv and enterprise of the publishers. from the scenes of their former ac- ities.” Commenting along another line, he added: “I am wondering if we ought net to treat cases of moral sickness with some of the severity wet the scorched place rub with soap and bleach in the sun. Use warm water to sprinkle starch- ed clothes and the effect will be twice |1V to the kidneys, such troubles. Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, r and Rladder Remedy will do for the cause of liabi to pay to rete-n to ti s reby notified on or before 1911, a writ- ¢ signed and land being of THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER $3°00, $3.50 and $4.00 R n unded on back of An inquiry from the Richmond [ that is required in the treatment of | oo &% {1\ them. Kvery reader of {his paper,| s operty owned 3 . Times-Despatch: “Who is that far- l'?‘lvh cal digease. in lpe ey of a man G who has not already tried it, mav ad- | by them ¢ Lof, October IN TOWN Er us‘m ar m‘meau sighted stalesman in the general as- | Vith a gan-greened foot, the foot has| g remove stains of blood soak them | a1 Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, |11 Thosc e LA d S J C: - T s be charged a enalty o 0 r scent. sembly who will father the momentous | 1€, $0me off, and in the case of a man | iy cold salt water, then wash in warm | N Y., and receive samle boitle free | /Caitiona, according to taw. - """ | DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t12 K N SQUARE. measure increasing the governor's | 1 e ot ou jnleate, e is shut | soap’ water and finish by boiline. by mail. Vou can purchase the regu- | " Blanis tan be oblained from the As- ; : RANKLIN SQU. staff to one hundred colonels? Let |recovered. Yet what we do with those| Grass stains may be eradicated by | ties at all drug stores " Chapter 185:" All non-residents m MME. TAFT—Palmist and clslrvoy- | aim speak and immortalize himseif.” | who are moralfy sick is to let them | cu(iraiing the staln with Kerocens piop hand in st sworn to, same as ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with | = TV HOTEL . A A out while the germs are still all over | thon putting the garment In the wash = it owner. made out &ither pers heir own or otners' affaiss, call. -She % JEV‘-’:' T C Skl St ey dieon ¥ e b i e X by i orney or agent. adv with n certain ner o= The Chicago man who on the day | Pem-'—Ansonia Sentinel. tub. HEs, 2S5 GXBERW OO, S5 Diited at. Ledygrd, Conn. . October 15 | buman powers, s Washington St R E“’M‘i:ul:r_' in every E s . g -] ot ¢ ew London. Conn. etz SEMih SRR, SRNES o8 sRTSEMERL |1 il S ere the smeflucHoniot] o rd s st et SaeR e ke el ALBERTUS MAYNARD, pARACE: EEWIB, Pronristel his wife might do as she pleased, in- la! ed in an unpecessary formality. E .u come pretty near doing it. kerocene is a great industry. a large government fefinery is under contem- plation. ing treatment. Soak the stain in lem- on juice, sprinkle with salt and bleach =avaeral baurs in tha sun. AUSTIN LAMB, CALVIN R. MAIN, “Assessors. / s oct20d ani to put your busi- ness hefore the public. there is no me- vdium better than through the adverus- ing columns of The Bulletin. THERE 1s no advertising medivm \n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for business