Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1912 1796, &lorwich Bnlletin und Guueicr. Subscription price, 1%e a weeks 00s n. 99.00 & year. Entered at t o - A8 me Telephone c-n-- letin Business Office, 438, Bulletin gmo-m Rooma, $6-2, Bulletin Job Office, nT Wil o, Murray TAFT DID NOT NEED IT. When it came to the matter "of romptly regulating our relations with fexico, President Taft found a quiet wnd effective way of doing it. He held nference with the senate cdmmit- foreign relations and with the ngressmen of the border states, and 1 a singl inspired congress to act prohibit the sale and shipment of s Americans to Mexicans who ee on da not recogn d representatives of 3 Mexican government. Thus will end be promptly put to a practice gave the Mexican government ause of complaint that neu- aws were not strictly observed a4t Americans were aiding the els. There was no fuss about the s mporary remarks This action is an ive answer s den for the refer- gress recognizes that an xisting M neffective, Without ppea prejudices and the s olonel Roosevelt's com- witho long campaign atory and incendiary dema- ngress quic and in an ¢ way corrects & weakness and is spared the excitement T prompt ampaign. T ongress to the necessi- s t is an effective answer eman the initiative and e wenty-four hours con- gress does wh der TRoosevelt's w constitu require months f campaigning and popular excite- ment.” ose 1ce be sincerely 1 vad ght to £ 0 a political ass agains ved fifiend would ha en careful to | ted fo s political lieu- 1 s dealing men, but In e of electing delegates 2 midst of a canvass it does not as if fair play was stehword hose having the ma hand. ow they win vi learned om the Kansas Ci irnal as fol- e ow that the people his local have had tin ) consider mary fiagco in which the Roosevelt strength was shown in Jackson count nust occur to m tha a sort of thing which has been cre- ng the Roosevell noise and hurrah over the country. At Excelsior Springs and again at Kansas City tac- s of the Roosavell supporters divid- the repubiican delegations, and both ts must be taken to the national ommittee for adjustment. In both ntests the methods adopted the sevelt men were irregular and il- samples close at home of ethod of showing the ‘spontane- iemand’ of the voters for Roose- enlightening. They are fair nples, doubtlese, of the sort of g that has been going on in vari- s other states. In Kansas City the Roosevelt sentiment has been repre- sented as unusually stron reen considered one of the Colonel's strongholds. Yet the showing made the Rooseveit forces in a thorough- y advertised primary actually pitiful Che Journal concludes its review e Roosevelt campaign as follows This has was of All the whooping of the Roosevelt ess, all the work of the ward and recit aders failed to bring out than a small fraction o the re- oters in Kansas City and ackson county. The ‘result in Kansas ( was heralded far and wide by the Roc elt boosters as an overwhelming vic- ory, when as a matter of ot it was an inglorious fizzle. It is the evident e of the Roosevelt managers eate contests wherever fail 1 delega egitin [ the are pursued in other dis were employed in suri districts, s as &0 to Chicago w \ following of illej hos- 1 s who will no seats of the lon. Pos- s ] hat a hundred elt delegatles cannot “ of unseating them WHAT HAS TAFT DONE? e he government 16 was making a deficit of $56, 0,000 and rev by wise logi that s a surplus of about $50,000,- 000, which as a feat of executive abil- and economy speaks well for him. He has made a few mistakes, but combined were not equivalent to @ seizure of the Panama canal zone, s Ganhgt b MALIATA torily defend true American principle wanton exer of pow ,as would be the invasion of Mexico hett pretext than the de- Amcrican citizens who were m any was a ise 1ere at their own risk addition e the e supreme court, and pevil, In reerganizing CONTess upon of his ecommendation has created nerce 1 sele a ourt, com- and these, ourt and a custems ting the personnel as that of the tariff board, Taft has shown himself the resident f the peeple rather than of s party, the chief executive of the whole country, and nol merely of that section lying nerth of Mason and Dix- on’s line, by giving both of the two parties and all sections of the niry representation upon taese im- tribunals, has notably exiended the civil by executive order; he has ab- the treaty with Russia be- \merican passporis in the hands great ant An r him has made an end of bucket shops and get-rich-quick concerns, re- fusing them the use of the mails, and otecting the people, through his re- organization of the customs service frauds have been exposed amd millions of stolen funds restored to the govern-, X vican Hebrews were not re- | the department of justice un- | removed from politics, and the em- ployers' liability act has been taken up, made constitutional and become a law, giving to workingmen a better chance for justice in the courts of the land. These are not all the things Presi- dent Taft has accomplished, but they will do as a brief review of some of the good resuiting from his adminis- tration. By his zeal for the people he has enraged the trusts and the corpora- tions, who are now combining with the republican opposition to overthrow bim. DOESN'T THIS LOOK LIKE A FICTION ? Senator Dixon, who is the manager of the Roosevelt canvass, is an old- timer and appears to put a high value uvon the art of impressing the read- ing public favorably, so he telegraphs averments from Washington te affect the people. He is the author of the statement that negro bishops and ministers in conference in Washington have signed « statement that 400,000 colored voters will give their ballots to the Colonel. If ihis is not the effusion of feelings overwrought at a revival meeting, it means that Mr. Roosevelt hes secured a considerable aceession of strength. This carries the idea that the col- ored people have forgiven the action of Roosevelt in disbanding the colored troops at Brownsville and punishing the innocent with the guilty and bar ring them from any redress despite the petitions of hundreds of thousands of citizens and the endeavor of friend- congressmen. Senator Dixon should have sent out something less suspicious, for there is no obability this A MAN OF ONE IDEA Dr. Wiley has stepped down and out, and his enemies are referring to him as “a man of one idea. As a one-idea man he measures up to honesty and definiteness of purpose in defence of the health and well-being of the people; and as a champion for their protection he has faced all the forces of unrighteousness for many true. It is said he withdraws at the solici- tation of Mrs. Wiley, and is to accept the editorship of household maga- zine so that he will not be shut out or separated from the family life of America. It will be in ting to see now who is selec .Pd for Dr. Wiley's suc Dr, Wile choice is Dr. Barnard, of Indiana, one of the advocates of pure Dr. Barnard, it ed, was for years food in t will be re- in the storm e membe center ) defy gainst when the concerns who desired brought to the the Indi law ate authorities e exclusion of the BO tured in violation of the egulations of state T d. This was the Remsen board was lled out to Indiana adulterators :thorities. Dr from giving p m: food it pur: the food where to ase perr the ed be fy in favor and against the Wiley was then his testimony compelled to only to be pre- Wiley's deposi- the prevented and I Exrnard come Washington, vented from getting Dr. tion in the usual manner. He d to g0 to the district court and sue out a writ of mandamus before he could finally get Dr. Wiley's important evi- dence in the case. Dr. Barnard has the confidence of Dr. Wiley and is a man of administrative force and.the scientific fibre that would make him a worthy successor of the leader. He is also a pioneer in pure food legisla- tion, FHe is a graduate of Harvard, has reen identified with state food and drug nspection and administration since 1901, He has served on numer- ous important boards and is connect- was ed with many scientific societies. Dr. Wiley is in his 68th year, en- joys perfect health and enjoys farm lite on his place in Loudon county, Wilson will not appoint Dr. Wiley's successor without the ad- vice and approval of President EDITORIAL NOTES. White shoes have come to sta are told—so have the oiled streets. Taft. we The democratic hound dog song ap- pear:s to be just the thing to t 4 can to. South Africa has a »mwls post and a package weighing ven pounds is carried for 24 cents The Baltimore Americ; business men want ft and the busi- ness men will get Taft The A cold, backward is what makes a fellow like to calculate upon the chances for a vacation. Happy thought for today The man who is henpecked doesn't resent it if he is called chicken-hearted. The man who mim\u lw is the only | Jone who can mave the party always | overestimates himself in this country A near-philosopher suays the unem- ployed bhave great opportunities. In the city this must be for a free lunch It is claimed tha swindlers who bave used the mails have got away with eight millions of the people's money. The train robbers must have be- come convinced that the apparently frusty express agent is the one net to trust. A Cleveland man has been suing his wife for support, It is safe to bet he doesn't think the women kmow enough to vete Governor Stubbs is now charged with haying misrepresented his state to Roosevelt-—he cannot deliver the full deiegation. It would be interesting to knew hew many phantom voters there are in this country. Philadelphia alone is said to have 30,000 of them. A Jersey town has decided to close everything Sunday but the drug stores. The medicine habit is just as constant as the habit of prayer. The Virginia prisoner must feel thankful that he did not get away with the wipers-ont of the couri has a chance of iiving You do not hear v gent say he would mhu 9 llghl lhan be president. He'd rather insurge than be a dead cock in the pit. SIMPLE SWEETS. Rice Pudding—Wash half a cupful of rice thoroughly and soak it in cold water for two hours; drain. Add then three tablespoonfuls of sugar, a little salt, grated nutmeg, four cupfuls of rich sweet milkk and half a cupful of raisins. Bake for two hours, stirring occasfonally: then put in another cup- ful of rich milk and bake for an hour longer. Serve in the baking dish. This ie a substantial sweet for growing children. Tapioca Pudding—Soak a cupful of taploca over night in water to cover. Drain it and put it in a quart of milk with 2 pinch of salt; cook until the tapioca is transparent. Then add the volks of five well beaten eggs, and su- gar and vanilla to taste; then take from the fire and turn in the whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Pour into a buttered baking dish, set this in a pan of water and bake until the pudding thickens; then remove the under pan of water and bake the sweet until brown. This is good hot or cold, and taploca being digestible, such a sweet is especially adapted to the needs of .invalids and children 3 or 4 years old. Baked Prunes—Soak a pound of French prunes, drain, them and put in a covered baking pot with cupful of cold water; add a cupful of sugar, half a lemon rind and three cloves. Cover the vessel and bake slowly for | thireeshours. Another good sweet for the young und delicate, and if whip- ped cream is added to the prunes when cold the fruit will seem more than ev- er delicious, Apple Snow—Cook peeled apples un- til soft in a thin syrup to cover them, and then rub through sieve, there | should be a pint of the pulp, Cool this, | and add the beaten white of an egg, & tablespoonful of su and a light | squeeze of lemon juice, whipping the | whole with an egg beater until very | light. Other fruits may be used in | the same way, and the sauce so made | will be found an excellent appetizer | for cold meats or as a garnish for boil- | ed custard, } French pancakes—Beat separately | the whites and yolks of four eggs then put them cupful of milk, together, adding one half a cupful of flour, 2 pinch of salt, the grated rind of a lemon and a teaspoonful of melted butter. Fry in small pancakes, turn- ing once: then spread each with a little fruit jelly, roll into a cone and sprinkle with powdered sugar. A plentiful dish these delectabla goodies would amply compensate for ht meal. The pancakes are eaten hot and are as much liked by ,wnups as by children, Warm a quart of sweet add a tablespoonful of rennet, and serve with powdered sugar. nutmeg and sweet cream. This ind nourishing dessert would actically no more than 10 cents. Junket milk, Pudding—Grate a large | en mix it with enough » make a flowing batter; beaten sep- two tab! wonfuls of powder- a pinch of powdered cin- covered until solid and milk egg, volk and white aratel; ed sugar and B namon. soft through, then put a meringue on top and brown this in the oven. Or hoil the potato, vut it in thick slices in a baking dish with between; po: thes and lemon juice nd la sugar, in half a cup of cold water and bal until the potatoe ve absorbed this and are brown on top. This is an- other economical sweet for the home dinner or supper, THE FAN POCKET. i During the past vear the pocket has been slowly and steadily regaining its position in woman's toiletie; and an innovation ag a sl pocket has now been magde pOssib This is quite the latest fashion note from Paris, the new form of pocket | being chiefiy intended as a r for the tiny fan, which is so mu vogue at present. The pocket is usually inserted in the sleeve just below the elbow, the ap ture being cleverly concealed with or chiffon, so that its presence even suspected until the fair wearer suddenly produces a miniature em- | broidered fan, apparently out of her arm. The fan pocket is to be el sleeve in a smart ternoon zown and in some costumes one or other of the cuffs is frequently provid- h a pocket after the same style. gh originally intended only to round on hold the fan, as in China, the sleeve pocket has been found 8o convenient that it is also used to hold a lace dkerchief, and there is no u‘oux will increase wh larger proportions. , according Any color to tone or con- gown is in good taste. re pretty and graceful harming addition to any with th coats | AFTERNOON TEA. Is are fast falling into m long practiced hy s of serving | | American g table cu their that afternoon tea on any and every occa- sion The beverage itself may be diluted —in fact, its coloring may be palest| amber—bat tea it must be. { For is there anything which lends! !such an air of hospitality to drawing | reem, boudoir, or even the tiniest| bachelor girl quarters, as the well| | equipped tea table, ready at a mo-| ment’s notice for proffering the cup | which cheers? the revival of the quaint, old fashioned tea sets of grand- mamma's and great grandmamn davs have been brought from ob: and pressed into minus hand ers with broken noses and suga with pronounced cracks and aperturcs been restored and again made have useful A >LATE FAD. "he girls are carrying their hand- kerchiefs in the handkerchief rings | which _their grandmothers used long ago. The ring is worn on the little finger and the wisp of lawn and lace| s threaded through it. Another revivall n line with this is the bracelet with| pendant ring through which the| | handkerchief is drawn. Another con- the long cbain with the pe of the ndk | HEALTH AND BEAL‘TV especiaily 10 your sicepin Never be idle when air, at night. T fresh room xercise daily in the open air just for the walking is not THE LACE JACKET. be noted in this connection—"because — I go unto my Father” Our Lord The short coat of lace has returned|When he ascended on high, and had Te Bidding of Mo presented the merits of 1iif sucrifice of chantilly lace re-|in behalf of his follow could then dainty garment. bestow the holy Spirit of senship upon fs bsually made in the|those who, through faith and obedi- . and is bordered swith | €nce. would become members of His to taste. by L g Tt Another design has kimono shaped |0 accomplish the “greater works" of : o Ehught in front above| oPening the spiritually blind eyes, un- the waist, “while it falls to the back !nvls‘“pl'm? th Shlll'lfiurallyhduaf ears, rais- the wlst, o alls TRERAR | g ual life those who were g e s d gnto LWo Parls: | Geaq in trespasses and sins, and still- k. are worn with indoor frocks. 1 may be chiffon, gauze or tea fad many » T 42— ———— S ——— S ——— —. A Woman in Life and in the Kitchen heard of, nothing, did any food. Fi- nally friend sui ted_that she bathe her hands in Jemon jilce, applying it twice and letting it dry on each ume| just before commeneing washing. This | proved very effective Green liquid soap, which is recom- mended by skin specialists for fine skins or for those who have the pores enlarged, can be made at home. Take equal parts of glycerin, water, alcohol and green castle soap. Shave the soap into the water and stir over the fire unt!l the mixture is smooth. Add the| glycerin and lastly, aften the kettie i removed from the fire, the alcohol. Add a tablespoonful of eau de cologne if perfume is desired. After the shampoo the hair is re- freshed by a spray of some pure scented solution of either vinegar or spirits. Bay rum is one of the best of these solutions. Many women like | to use their favorite toilet water, pro- viding it is sufficiently delicate. The halr should be heid out and the spray distributed gently through the entire mass rather than sent straight against the scalp. After spraying fan vigor- ously either with a towel or an ordin- ary fan, never with a dryer or a cur- rent of warm air. Concerning Corsets. The most interesting topic of the hour is corsets and the new form they will take. There can be no model that will adapt itself to every style of figure. ‘*he question of corseting is one that needs sound judgment and a know- ledge of anatomy | The latest reports are that women e to go corsetless aitogether. Doubtless this will vastly impr: their health—if not their appearance. It will take a slendor woman ) strong-mindedly follow this fashion Those suffer from st uous embonpoint will lla\v additional cause for complaint. CONCERNING WOMEN. Queen Mary is said to have the most costly electric fan ever made in Ameri- ca. It is mounted in gold and has an ivory switch. It was degigned to| match her toilet set | Jean Roxburghe ! died in 96, had a of seventy-one years, Darr Skinner is buried in church the record for long widowhood. died in 1499, aged 119 years, and st vived her husband for ninety-two years! Senator James, who is looking after the equal suffrage bill that is to be voted upon at the mnext election in Wisconsin, favers the bill because his wife, who is now dead, f fragist in the days when popular to be one. His daughter is dent of the state organization. the pre Mrs. Frohman is a New York woman who i% able to retire after selling Jap- anese goods for fifteen vyears. Her husband had been a fur trader in Alas- aad brought home baskets i) she had been left to carry on the home and educate her child she took stock of her possessions and de- cided to sell her baskets. When these began to be imitated in cheap st ghe took uvn the Japanese trade, visit- ing the. country in the late war time, ngs cheap. She hina and made sales. when she ul\llh buy Lnen tried her luock in resd of 211 her Bible Question Box Your Bible guestions will be on- || swered in these eslumns or by mail went to our Bible Question Box Q—Please explain John xiv, 12— “Verily, verily, | say unto you, he that believeth on me, the works that | do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because | go unto my Father.” (J. A. B.) Answer—Whatever may be meaning of the Master's words, obvious that not any of His have ever been able to do : Woike" fhantHo akUimingnen & ve: gards the miraculous works of open- ing the blind eyes, unstopping the deaf ears, raising the dead, stilling the tem- pest, etc. The “works,” therefore, must be of a different nature, or upon a larger scale, Both of these ar: true. The last expression of the verse should the Church. These receiving the holy Spir- it, or power of God, would be enabled Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ]mothers understood the secret. | member: GRANDMOTHER'S SECRET. Tc Darken the Hair and Restore Nat- ural Celor. It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grand- They made a “sage tea,” and their dark, g!ossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using “sage tea” for their hair and are fast following suit, The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get a ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy. As a scalp tonic and color re- storer this preparation is vas Bu- perior to the ordinary “sage tea” made by our grandmothers. The growth and beauty of the hair depend on a healthy condition of the scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs which rob the hair of its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strength, coior and beauty, and makes it grow. Get a 50 cent bottle from your drug- gist today. He will give your money back if you are not satistied after a fair trial. Special agent. Lee & Osgood, 131 Main street. ing the tempests of the sonl; all of which, from the Divine viewpoint, is & far greater work than the merely phys- ical healing, etc. Then again, when | the Church of Christ has been glori- fied in the Heavenly state, the work of raising the dead, and healing, blessing and restoring to full life and health and joy and happiness, will be execut- ed on a world-wide scale, for the promise is that all the families of the earth will be blessed through “The Seed of Abraham Jesus and the of His Body, the Church.— s xxii, 18; Galatians iii, 2 Gene: FREE BOOK ON PILES, Tells How Cures Are Made With An Internal Medicine. Do you know the cause of piles? Is it inward or external? Is.it a skin disease? Will salve or cutting cure for good? Do you know how Dr, J. Aeonhard( found the long-sought mterna! cur These questions fully answeped in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt | Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, or by | N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Ct., who | sells HEM-ROID, the successful rem- | iy at $1 per bottle under guerantee. At all drug stores PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Firciog TLUMBING Ristm, | 10 West ‘Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | 'Phone 780, Sanitary Plumbing A pegp into an up to date bathreom is only less refreshing tham the bath itse.f. During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and glve you estimates for the work of putting them i In the best manner from a sanitary standpeint—and guar antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, { 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. {RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock patterns. No 11 te 25 Ferry Street BREED THEATER Today’s Thrilling Feature “The Deputy and the il Powerful Western Drama Cortlandt Barker POLIS THEATER, &5 v TODAY Special Two Reel Feature “THE DANITES” A Strong Portrayal of Border Life in Pioneer Days. First and Only Time in this City. Also a Complete Programme of Other Up-te-Date Pictures and Music Y -AUDITORIUM-TODAY THE HEBREW MINSTRELS 2nd Big Bison Feature—THE INDIAN MASSACRE OTHER FEATURE ACTS AND PICTURES KINEMACOLOR MOTION PICTURES OF CORONATION The Latest Triumph in Color Photography OLYMPIC, Nuspices Y. M. C. ). Saturday, March 23rd Matinee 25c. Evening 50c ickets on sale at Y. M. C. A. and stores HEADQUARTERS for Lime=Sulphur Solution Arsenate of Lead and Agricultural Sprays of all knds. THE CHAS. 08G00D CO. Wholesale 45-47 Gommerce Street Retail 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 hanklm Stregi E L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactor; 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fer Richardsom and Boyntos | Furnaces. | 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Cenn | We have opened our Gentlemen'’s GRILL-ROOM WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. sl | e WHAT'S NEW o | THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSGH & CO, 72 Franklin Strest. helmredlo Ary Parl of I\arwnm he best ¢ he marke HA'\'LEV'S PEERLESS A lelepboue wrder wili receive prompt attentien, D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St The Colonel's endeavor to capiure - J. F. CONADNT. 11 Fragsllo Strec: the republican party on a fluke is| | Lundress has been much annoyed | Wiiiczicre S¢ and the J. F. € 1o not likely to succeed Che repor by tender hands after washing d;u,‘l:lllr: are the Dest om Ihe macker eeD #rom the.wesl are Dol eucoUlAging. and although=she. tried- everything she! Rry=aem- i Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph | | taken ? I's an art to take baby' phnt - {aph «s it should be taken. s roguish little gmile, his pretty llllh dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years {0 coms. We have had years of experience in photegraphing children. They always look their best when we take them, No troublzsome posing. p them in a JIffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, | Oppesite Nerwich Savings Seclety. 16047 Adam’s Tavern 186l | offer to the public the fluest stan brands of Beer of Europe and Am | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarlas Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelrs Beotch Ale, Guinn Dublin _ Stou! | € & © imported Glizes Ale, Bunl Hill P. 1k Jones’ Nourigh- ing Alr-. s Bitter Ale, Arheuser | Budwei: \ and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, phone 447-12 | QLALITY in work should always be censidered especially when it c no maore than the inferior kind. <killsd mun are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. SFEFSON & VOUNSG, SPECIAL NOTIGE Owing to the great demand for our dollar glasses, we have decided to continue the sale of our regular $3.00 Glasses for $1.00 for a short time. only until we get thoroughly acquainted with the people of Nor- wich and .vicinity we will Co charge our regular for the glasses. If you wearing badly fitted LOOKS GOOD glasse you are having any Kind of eye troubles, call and us. It will cost you nothing to find out what is wrong with vour cyes and if glasses are not needed —we tell you so frankly—we want ol Our corn will look good o vo Fiyo.mon the service at the 1,150, if you will take a look lowest possible cost and use the p{\ve Lave some prime ear corn that best lenses and frames Lalcanly fie. Tt etder b Take advantage of our special of- §| bef is soid ou Our regular $3.00 glasses for $1.00, H{ We've a cheice lot of 4 Sure P which we can sell at rea (v\-nmn»v $4.00 Sure-Tight Bye | by A g Mgt see far and ne: as low as $2. We have come to Norwich te stay | CHAS. SLOSBERG, and our optical parlors are fir charge of a registered specialist 3 Cove St. who makes all examinations ac curately and carefully without R charge. HOWTUCK AFE | ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Open until 8.30 p. Conn. Optical Hero to stay at 140 Main Street, Nowich, Conn. Norwich, Conn, All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John & Geo . Bliss STORAGE Finest and largest storage rosm in this city. Elevater service connected. Rates reasonable, Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quete yeu prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephons 171 it You Want Satisiaction call at 1. & D. Fishken who will build or repair Wagons or carriages. | Horseshceing and rubber tiring at|® Sevth A Strest. reasonable prices. All werk guarsmteed. Tol, 5313, O 31 Chestaut 8t w. 'WHITE, The Tuner TAFTYVILLE lu.rl 13 no savertise Conlleclicus egual MA