Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1912, Page 4

Eeorwich alletin and Goufied. " 116 YEARS OLD, i ““‘-' Mifl ® week; 30 - ?-'ealfl'-. f«"‘"’“ N_-nvhh. u.no-y, hb. 5, mr_ AN ENTERTAININO WRITER. President Taft is making a record a messpge writer and a good one. his messages he is carrying on a very clever campalgn of education for the reading emd thinking ofthwens of he republie, Hie latest message treated of recle- mation of public lanfs, the Alaska sit- uation, the problem of water-power sites, the administrafion of natiemal parks, the high cost of living, indus: trial relations, the misbranding of merchandise, the international eompli- ation affecting the lower Colerado | river, and the project for a publfc ar- hives bullding, In the dlsputed matter of conserv- ng and administering the water-power wites, Mr. Taft's judgment is against sharing the federal control with the states; but he endorses a suggestion f his secretary of the interforthat the | states shall have authority to fix the -ates at which the converted power is s0M, and alse that income from ren- 1ls ghall be expended for the benefit f the local commumity where the ower site is. The president takes the right stand pon the mi of merchandise ind the decelving of the public, and favoring a law which requires that in article made in Ireland, for exam- e, must be so marked, and the mark not be changed to “made in Ger- literated to give th mpression that it is home-made, there hing to prohibit the stamping of say, or ob! and in Germany. me article of foreign anufacture obviously " misbranding of a domestic prod law that would compel the cor- labeling of foreign goods of every tence that American goods are ign made by so would be a complete protection and stand for the square deal we like to cach, b often fail to practice. THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE. it is a nation-wide fad for every own and oity of ambition to boom tsel?: and if they expect to achieve ing to go after it home-beoming spirit resulls in he division of communities into roomers and knockers ng waj n iis servatives av the fact 0S8 who are azainet them. The Business Men's as- soelation and The Register of that own maxe it apparent that the spirit f the times is active in that burg, for they have selected for a slogan t ippor: the town that sup- ather surprised Uy ihis from The Register: “What "orrington shouid do is ge (hesc vicious habiis vaich tend to blacken the good name f the town where. dea! when one of these fault-finding reatures gets out, needs is more fault-finders boosters,’ and fewer n mn. wnd eed not von itseif with those who fail to appreciale the fact and con- stantly grumble. The spirit that worth cultivating of resentment to react ges it. booms a town but this nasty spirit is’ something which upon the town Compulsion in direction is a thing to vided, FAVORS STATE AID. would tempt o | and prohibit as a penal offence | labeling them | The man who is always | fnding fault with the town, its insti- | itions and people, should be given to | understand that he ought to gv eise- | "he community gains a great | What Torringion | alive | is that | any | TWO MEN AGAINST A CAMF. Italy has the honor of sending the first aeroplane out against a camp cf the enemy, near Tripoli, with two men in it, to try the etfect of sky bom- bardment. It must be recorded that the aereplane and the two soldiers in it acted well thalr pari, ond if the re- sult was a lttle disappointing to the have reasen te be preud of: ‘The Arabs in camp maintained re- markable coelness and met the sky bulléts taking effect on the machine anhd one striking the Italian officer in charge of the aeroplane, but he was able to retire in govd form and to get back to the Italilan camp and make a safe landing. BShowers of rifle bullets are likely to prove a hazardous experience for the aeroplane heroes and to force the aero- | rlaners to sall se high that they can- not get in their best work. The aeroplane furnishes little oppor- tunity for reckiess military assauits by this chase was the return wounded bird-man to camp with his | paszenger and his load. CHURCH GQROWTH NOT EQUAL | TO INCREASE GF POPULATION. The increase {n church membership in the whole country during 1811 was | only 594,366, or 1.6 per cent. increase Dr. H, K, Carroll, former director of | the religlous census, says the churches of the country de not increase propor- | tionately with the growth of the pop- ulation. Of this total gain, Mr. Carroll says that 230,865 is credfted to the Catho- lice and 204,289 to the Methodists. [Thil‘e was also an increase of 1,990 | ministers and 2,832 churches in the same period. “The increase in 1911 was less than 1.6 per cent.” says Dr. Carroll, “which cannot be considered as; at all satisfac- tary.” Mr., Carroli's report continues: “The greater part of the population, | even deducting children and young in- | fants, are not numbered as communi- | cants, and are therefore the subjects | of the evangelical appeals which the churches are supposed to make with | sincerity and fervor, “The body of ministers, whose work to secure converts, is increas- | there are more churches as cen- rs of evangelistic activity, and the number of devout men and women to c j bly not is dmoreasing—why are the re- | sults not larger? { “The Methodist Wpiscopal church (northera), which bas beén one of the most active evangelizing and prosper- tions. reports, it is tr 19 denomd: larger ease than usual—nearly {a | below the average “The Presbyterian church (northern) falls low 1 per cent., and the Prot- estant Episcopal church {2 per cent | “The average net increase | Methodist Episcopal churct an two for each of the northern Presvyte one and that of is less hurches, that an is a little Protestant over removal much of the is death. be former | through the Sunda | etc.. must be smalier | crease during the decade enc 1910 was abou 738,000 EDITOR(AL NOTES. or { The ice on the permits of { automod 5 miles an hour must anoy the democ: | ers to see that there are no ¢ | Wililam H. Tafe's The American girls Will not despair since they know Princess Pairici wears a No. § gaiter. Candleryas day did not frighten the | sroundhiog: and forty dave more of { winter e reguler grind rwich may look a Met oming down the hotne s going to beat 1l she > time men on th with truth and who e roi do not have can neve We afd i of honor ride one place motion ach here man and that s behold rpet. 4 el daadiy If oratory is losing its hold, the To- | ' ledo Blade notes it “had a long vun from Patrick Henry to William Jen- nings Bryan. The average life of a dollar bill may be 14 months, but the dollar bill of several years' endurance 1s by no means scarce. The fire prevention association has | he dinner of the Brown college amni at Boston on the evening of | “ebruary 1st, the Hon. Richard Olney, vhom the Providence Journal speaks one of the most distinguished duates of Brown,” surprised all present by an averment that the state-supported institution was the future prospect, not the privately en- The said: unpopul agricuitural b r two unimportant excep- follow the western and f mainteining univer hat G’mwn should | ion, drawing its sus- ts students from Rhode Lenance and Island alone, is not an altogether wel- come one, Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams and many gther New Engiand colleges, like Brown are not likely to seek state aid es their chief meansgof support for years to come at any rate. The state institu- tions are doing a fine work, but pri- vately endowed colleges thrive next door in meny imstances, Traditions, lowalty of alumnai and generous saeri- fice are wowen inte the history of the privately endewed college. As Dr. Paunece intimated, it might not be well for Ameriges boys to think of col- ege ap they do of the postoffice, as a iht instesd of a privilege.” Yale seademie senior class, says the | Phoaburg, Mass, Yews, walee as sgatast 34 1 eer. Heawven less you, TEaihars! Piis ig no time yeus e dmnk weer, answay voted 109 for H.nr &ummon must he naspiised 's advice o his avditors not to let acir ;ug....m e @sturbed by people Providence | New found fires cost the people $500 a min- ute, most of fhich money might b saved by precaution. Edison says there will be no poverty a hundred vears from now. If he means for the preseni generation The Bulletin will take stock drew Carmegis thinks lu/f)r‘s(“ it's choice for president serves a renomination, hence he de- | clined to be a hoomer at the Roosevelt { banquet } Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be nu- gered in these calu or by mail f seat to our Bible 1 - Mooy r Question Box Q—Can you show from the Scrip- tures that there is any such thing as a generai resurrection of the dead? J. R) Answer.—The Bible is the only bo in all the earth that does teach u gen- eral resurrection of the dead. In the first place, it sets forth that the dead are dead and not alive; and that be- cause they are dead a resurrection is necessary to make them alive, If alive | already, there could be no resurrectic ‘The Secriptures teach that the entire ™ace was condemned to death hecan. of Adem’s tramsgression. - (I « | thians xv, 21, 22: Romans 1"5) n the fellowing lifvhl»n in unmistak | Jesus OChrisi, ag the woold, died far “all” | Mumobiy ii, 2.) This la | Peyend ail conscoy | the only for Sins \nlns bat alse for the sins r-v' the w | world. Because of the “ransom all” the hour is coming in the which @il who are ip their graves shall come | forth at the voice of the Son of Man (John v, 28, 29), the righteous (o an immediate raising up to life, and the (8. y that C1 tisfuc the <« ‘provitiation’ ou tion) by judgment. The Apostie el where affirins a genesal rewurnection. Sne Ao Itallans, it was a demonstration umyf fifers with rifle fire, a number of the'r | day or by night. The achievement in | of the ' operate in saving work is presuma- | | 48,000—but its percentage is a fraction | ;arely reaches the | the | evil to a gradual raising up (resurrec. e SUGGESTIONS FOR | THE HOUSEWIFE. { . By adding lhe leftovers of kiduey Beans, peas or cold potatoes to flaked sumoa and mixing all with a good | dressing, an excellent salad may be made. If the cake flavoring has been for- gotten when making the batter try sprinkling the required amount over the cake as it stands in the pan before | baking. ! If the collar bands of the shirt- waists are left unstarched by the laundress the necks of the waists will ‘not break so early as they erdinarily Fasten a wire hook to the handie of grape basket. Hang over line when .hnnglng out clothes and push along | before you, thus saving much time. | A quick way to mark linen, sheets, jete, is to write the name in pencll, { then stitch over the line with a sewing mlane, using & cearse thread and {long stitch. { To renew velvet, cover the face of a hot flatiren with a wet cloth; hold the wrong side of the velvet next to this lcluth until theroughly steamed, then | brush the pile with a soft brush. | A dry rubber ‘sponge”’ Is excellent for cleaning woolen materials. They should be laid flat and the sponge swept over them briskiy, care being | taken to rub the wrong side of the nap. ‘When coming in from the street | shake all garments -well before hanging them away. If there are any mud {spots on them, put them where they { will thoroughly dry, then rub the dust from the material. { 1t your furniture has grown dull and | streaked, try rubbing it with a flannel dipped in equal parts of turpentine and | coal ofl. Tt polishes quickly and much | more cheaply than expensive polishes. A johnny cake that is just as light e i ful of white flour, a cupful of Indian lmeal, a cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful i of salt, a cupful of sour milk, two ta- | lhlesnnonfnh of butter and a level tea- | | spoonful of soda. It is necessary to use some judgment in regard to the { quantity of soda. The sourer the milk | the more soda will be required, and yet | one must mot put it in with too free a { hand. GLAZED NUTS. A may winter table that prepa home with little i giozed n Various kinds of may be glazed excepting peanuts, ot especially good for that at be t spins a thread stir in the nuts and fiet them cook a very little, for if left too long on the stove the oils will be drawn from the nuis Pour out on rs, spreading them thinly. and en cold they will be found to sep te casily Nute prepared this way are very nice sed with hiome-made candy. About | one-ha r is sufficient for | one-ba 1 NEEDLEWQRK NOTES Silver and copper can appiied in the same w Lace ireated thus ovely for all sorts of fancy work, | sides trimming ur gowns and hats Do you know that a af silk or soft linen. the size of the waist sewn inside a Lnitfed golf jersey before it is washed will prevent it from utretching and keep it in perfect shape If your petiicouts and underskirts have become too short, Instead of rip- ping out t tucks and speiling appearance around the bottom. cut off | around the top and hang the skirt from knob or the for the eve, makes an ex ent ..mnu for :«“mo through thiek etc. There and the Wien making up nice dress gocds or any fency material, do hr a even the smallest X 1ave a box or bag near your work to save them fn: vou will find | convenient for meny small art! The same is true of wash good ‘h as gingham, percale and so on { very tinv pieces may be utilized making quilts by selecting suitable patterns. The Dutch apron is at present in | possession of the tabiier field and ev i ery girl who cannot afford one of the imported specimens made of dark, blue, | green, yellow or red sateen, with a printed border in a contrasting dull | hue that is half the depth of the entire accessory, does the next best thing and | makes her apron of whatever material she has at hand. The border, printed holland sateen, is about 24 inches wide and has the decoration along one edsze so that the work of making one of hese aprons consists of narrowly hem- | ¥ ning over the it three times haif inch frill Dutch i ured to !w belt by faney pins, preferably Dutch siiver and handiwork. DICTATES OF FASHION. Plain, flat revers will be a predomi- nating feature in spring suits. Taffetas will be used a great deal in | | millinery during the coming season. Draped toques of satin and change- | | able taffeta are extremely faghlonable. Pearl decorations have a wonderful popularity; they “belong” everywhere. R R 1 Tirst hats for spring are either small | and close or large and high trimmed. The liking for glowing red tones is evidenced in the newest gowns from Paris, cutaway There is a new coat, 36 | plain sleeves ..nd very snug in fit used on frocks of serge. or fringed. meaking h gs. They a n. T‘ump dnn s @re enti DA and parts in the middle or on the side | rel:n supreme. Fars ave covered with soft. wavy strands of hair, and the P:\-chc knot is the favorite. PAINTING A CAHPE‘T. Ono whe hus insd i suvs that she ‘\_\_Voman in Life and in the Kitchen { treatment, hut none is better than | hickory nuis and butternu { Have the meats picked from the }shells. Bofl granulated sugar with enough water to thoroughly dissolve it, ng it es little as possible. When washing | the | "‘ng', in | s against } B of uches long, single breasted, perfectly | with | There is a new sleevel oat |2 cave hack crossing in fronf like a hu. Puffings and ruchings of taffeta | has made a satisfactory floor covering from a much worn Lrussels carpet. She turned it so the wrong side was uppermost, and then, afier a thorough cleaning, painted it with ordinary floor paint. She repeated the operation three times, her object being to get Jjust the shade of green she ted to €0 with a rug. Then she gave'it a coat of varnish. Apple Porcupine. ’ Pare and core a dozen apples, to a cup of sugar add half a cup of water and half a cup of wine, stew the ap- ples a few at a time gently in this syrup until soft, but not broken, then lift out to the syrup remaining, add half a cup of blanched almonds and seeded ralsins and boil down till quite thick, then flll into the cavities of the apples, arrange the apples in’a mound in a dish and pour the syrup . over them, beat the whites of four eggs to a froth, add a cup of sugar, and flavor with vanilla, cover the apples with this mixture, stick it full of blanched al- monds and bake in a slow oven until firm; serve with a custard sauce; beat the yolks of four eggs with a fourth of a cup of sugar, add a pint of hot milk and cook over hot water, stirring until thickened; flavor with vaniila, pour off and serve. Swest Raised Bread. One and one-half quarts bread flour; 11-2 tablespoons lard, 11-2 level teaspoons salt, 1-4 pound risins, 1-4 pound currants, 2 cup yeast; mix with lukewarm water; let rise over night and in the morning put in baking pans. When well risen in pans put in moderately hot oven and bake an hour and a quarter. Cream Tartar Biscuits. Two. cups flour, 2 teaspoons cream | tartar, 1 teaspoon soda; after sifting,| add butter or lard size of an egg, cup sweet milk or more according to flour; knead well, bake in quick oven. This 'amount will make one dozen. Cornstarch Cake. Ohe-half cup of butter, 1-2 cup of milk, 1-2 cup of cornstarch, sugar, 1 cup of flour, 1-2 teaspoon of cream tactar, 1-4 teaspoon of soda, whites of three ogg NEW STRAW BRAIDS. There is a large variety of straw gal loons and straw braids of both brigh and dull finish in the market. Bouck loops of glossy straw give an effective | look. The braids are made in plain as well as nacre colors; also in combin- atfons of leading shades. Rough and smooth, fine and coarse straws, all are shown, and ramie looks well in new color schemes. Some of the braids are round, but the flat weaves rrevail—Millinery Trade Review. KITGHEN TIME-SAVERS. When preparing 2 meal, clean up as { many of the dishes as posstble as go along; you will be elated to see, when the cooking is done, how few dishes there are to wash up. Turn a little cold water into any pot or pan which has been used, and at the first wipe them off at once and put close to the stove to dry. Under no considera { knife is rained QUICK LOAF CAKE. | It vou wish to make a good loat cake quickly. try this recipe: Cream ! one apd a half cupfuls of sugar with {a scant half cupful of butter, and then | | 24d the yolks of two and the white of | one egg, and cream well. Next add four | cupfuls of flour into which four level | teaspoonfuls of baking powder have | been gifted, and milk enough to m'ike‘ {a soft batter. Stir until smooth, and add one and a half cupfuls of raisins | ason with nutmeg. for a moderato Yor ith a frost- fr ns:ing boil together a Yo with a few xtrac into the beater dro. WHEN THE SUGAR CAKES. first thought 1ps with a roli- sugar lumps, t 1 out the jui v, food chopper. You be delighted at the ease with which the worl done, and this without having the su- ar get on the floor. MANGLED POTATOES, A delicious way to serve potatoes is -old boiled potatoes and add to them he whites of four hard boiled eggs | chopped fine and & cupful of blanched and broken English walnuts or hickory nuts, and the smallest sized bottle of stuffed olives, cut into bits. Season to taste with salt, pepper and onion juic obtained by rubbing the onion over a grater. Melt half a coffee cupful of Dutter and mix through the above. Ar- range on a platter, and grate over the top the four egg yolks, | the edge a narrow | chopped parsley. This is a tempting luncheon or supper dish. A little lem- he added to the melted £ desired. 1 cup sugar,| eges, 1| 1l 1 cup of| opportunity wash it out. If it is the egz-beate u have used. let the wa- | ter from the facet run over the wir tion plunge it into water up to the andle top done, the cogs get ter soaked, 1 is washed off, and ever after \ou will be in danger of | soiling r hands when you handle | the beater. Knives and forks with | wooden handles should never be put { into. wat hot water, the sudden heat ca pansion which is more than o crack the handles The water gets in whare the steel joins | the handle, rust sets in and soon the rters of an hour in | g pin. Instead of doing this, use vour | is | to take two coffee cupfuls of chopped | putting around-| green border of | SICKLY CHILDREN Made Strong and Rosy by Vinol—It Makes Them Eat. Pale, sickly chiléren usually have poor appeiites. But you can get them lo eating heartily in a few days by giving them Vinol, our delicious ton- fc, in teaspoonful doses. There is a | book in every package that tells exe j actly what to do for such children. “Seven years ago when my little girl was two years old,” says Mrs. Carl Wittenberg of Brooklyn, “she was quite delicate and we gave her Vinol. It helped her so mueh that this spring when the doctor sald she had weak lungs and necded blood, 1 knew Vinol would do her good again. 1 started her on it right away and it does her far more good than all the doctor's medicines, 1 feel like we are putting new life into our little girl when we give her Vinol.” Children like to take Vinol for the taste is pleasant, and we guarantee that Vinol will build them up and make them strong—if it does not, we give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Ct. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Check or Damper. 1 | Mr Battor: While Norwich is do- | [ ing such excellent work in the Xinc! | of getting the American Thermos Bot- | tle company here, the boomers do not | BREED THEATER Monday Tuesdgy DOUBLE FEATURE The Return of Cardinal Farley TODAY’S GREAT PIONEER STORY A TALE OF THE WILDERNESS Same Hours Same Prices want to lose sight of what is going on | { in_our midst. I think the city and town were very y much surprised at the decision of the | committee in charge to locate the tu- | berculosis colony directly on the main | | turnpike between Norwich and New | London. If Norwich is to grow, it seems to the writer that the first growth would naturaliy be along the main thoroughfare from Norwich to i New London, but with the locating of | a colony of this kind almest within the | limits of the city proper, where the patients from this colony would have free access to the trolley cars, it { must certainly put a check or damper on growth in this direction for a time at least. It is reported that parties from out of town have recently purchased the DeWolf farm, located just below the proposed location for the tuberculosis | colony and that plans had already been' completed by the architects for a beau- | | tiful residence to be put up on this | | property, near the Norwich golf| grounds, costing not less than $50,000. | also learn that, owing to the locating | f this colony at this point, these plans are to be abandoned and the farm of—t ered for sale. | When there are so many { i | beautiful JAMES CLANCY FOR THREE DAYS, commencing February 5th JEWELL Empress of Mysticism The Most Astonishing Performance ever presented to the public. Greatest woman of the age. Also Two Other Acts and Pictures Special Notice—No increase in prices for this attraction TDAY — AU DITORIUM-—TODAY Today and Tomorrow Only EXCELLENT MOTION PICTURES OF THE RETURN AND RECEPTION GIVEN CARDINAL FARLEY AT NEW YORK. THREE FINE VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS. Moral places that could be selected for a Cecn iy l‘;j;‘%,;;;‘;“;g‘;&fi‘_:f | and starvation stared the 16,000,000 mf PRI s r 1 > s place | the face. ki T et sy S0 Balor o, UF Yo e L1 b, | TUNER ?\v‘r’v‘;“; \lx?ui): ?A:?“.fie"f.‘é,‘z‘e'é.f‘iff ":.lg:i. completed#aeir work of ruin the pres- ‘ = 122 Prospect 8¢, | wich will take up this matter and see | ldent of T;AL\:&\‘.L:-‘,3‘.:\';:»,\:‘»'.'::{1 i A « Tal Bit, Norwieh, Go ] { what can be donv lowarl changing the mett etter can be devised tc i e e odie Bt S S S AT, e Tuner e (;f,)h‘ ¥ ,\‘ R C. B. MONTGOMBRY. | o0 o | Norwich, e R outh A Street, TAFTVILLE Sound Advice. ji e et Henry VI ! ——— E rawberries and | Mr s Once upon y,j Were B o | GBO E p]T H | doesn't that sound like chmries known, in’ Hoglend o Lo grandma used to, tell?) there was a | St . {Baty of travelers going (o a distant % | Civil Engineer, {eity on business that required their | WALLPAPERS betitian 0 ol | getiing there at such an hour v“x‘.m“ Brivgg o m:.'";,?,::,m';"m"“ o o ey came to a stream fhat} ., 4.5 consignment of Wall Papers | Broadway, Chapman building, oppasite swoilen by a recent storm and bridge was of an old style for, | make that, by the way, did mot please | received. Others will follow as fast as who were all | made. travelers s themselves. An argu- se about how the built. The excited { ment | bridge or should be ones came nearly to blows and in_their | excitement ripped up pieces of the poor old bridge here and there to show | how it shouid have been built. The river continued o steadlly risc and befora those exvits bridge builders knew it, the poor siructure, which was at first good emough to carry all over | safely, siowly swept down the swoilen with cuteut borders for eall and inspect our line. of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. erating are a speclalty by us. 1912 has been | the Y. M. C. A Before selecting, it will pay you to ‘We also have just received a full iine STORAGE Finest and largest storage room ‘in this city. Elevator rvice connected. Rates reasomable, Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- P. F. MURTAGH 93 and 84 West Main St. Telephone nov27d | stream. ‘ Result: —The excited bridge buflders had to return to their homes without ]ac(:ompl.shinx their mission. Once upon a time (there I go again) |a pa of soldiers were sent on an important sion to a distant walled | city. They in due time arrived before the walls but not near any gate. Guide | boards plainly pointed to the right and "o the lefi, stating how many rods Awa gates could be found, but | the soldiers were proud and haughty, { full of self-confidence, and immediate- {1y set at work with drill and powerful | explosives to tear down the wall. A | pit was dug, the explosive set and a | &r t made in the wall |~ The fact t a big lake was walled ! {in on that side of the city did not enter | he minds of the soldiers, and before | { suld reach a place of safety the { wal pouring through that rent drowned them all. Result: —Dead soldiers. Once upon a time (there, if that isn" L, the limit, I miss my guess) a lot of | members of congress, elected by the | votes of 8,000,000 people, met in Wash- opinions, but there was one fact they Fthe doors for entrance of thelr goods in competition with those 16,009,000 Americans. | Those members of congress imme- diately set at work to pull down those laws of protection without any heed of the result to the 17,000,000 workmen and when the last biow was struck, the {last law pulled down, in poured the | soods manufactured by the 70,000,000 Valentines FANCY VALENTINES BOXED VALENTINES . BOOKLET VALENTINES ALL KINDS OF VALENTINES At All Prices by failing to use a De Laval Separator. 1t is simple, scientific, sanitary and suc- cessful. cows or more, and make cream. shoes or harnesses? ens and makes the leather waterproof. e WHAT'S NEW e KNOOKING, KNOC! came to me recer JOSEPH BRADFORD, “lank Bocks NMads and Ruled to Ords: WASTE YOUR CREAM Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street DON'T You need one, if you have two Have you ever irled Viscol on your It preserves, soft- F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones 287-2; 854-12. Jan20d THE PALACE CAFE i e Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- NG, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty ington to make laws fo govern this| oThe Erestest gifficulty is we ave not | furnishings. great land. ~ They were of different | Syportunifies to place stenographers| We have decided to make tly. Had no ome on | couid not get away from—that the|my list fully equipped. These oppor- 2 . p country under existing laws was safe, | tunities are coming constantly. 1t ypulevery article of Furniture in and even though much trouble was ex- | 276 thinking of {gking SHORTHAND | our large stores a bargain and perienced in different ways by different | ang b Az o taka one o€ T 4 people. there was a tarift law that kept portunitics. & i S it evllelryb y d“!"nld this week { 1€,000,000 Araericans at work at good MISS JEWETT, i bar, | wages, while 70,000,000 foreigners who | Public Stenographer nnd Shorthand | '*. 5 AR Gouy ot our { were working for lower wages in for- Teacher. stores. { eien lands were eagerly knocking at| Ja 283 Main St SHER & BURKE Norwich and Taftville Fidelio Beer On Draf: or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhera H. JACKEL & Co. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1083, Book Binder. 'AFT—Palmist and clairvoy- returned to 6% Washington N London, where she will be ised to see any of her friends and ons deci8d Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted 103 BRJADWAY. L Telephons 38k : THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street