Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1913, Page 4

Sorwich Bu iletin nund Coufier. 11Z YEARS OLD. Subseription price, 18c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y~-- Lntered at the Postefice at Norwion, Coun., as second-class matten Telephone Cails: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin ¥ditorial Rooms, 35-3. wEplletin Job Omce, e illimantic ice, Room urray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, March 3, 1913. iae Circulation o! The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of amy paper im Easters Conmecticut, and from three te four i‘lmes larger tham that of amy in Norwich. It iy delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houscs im Ner- wich, amd read by ety<thcee per cent. of the people. Im Windhawm it is delivered to over 300 house: in Putmam and Dauiclson to ever 1,100, and in all of these places it .is considered the local daily. Eastern Ceommecifcut has ferty nine towwss, onc humdred amd sixty- five pestoffice districts, amd sixty rural free delivery reutes. ‘fhe Bulletin s sold im every towm amd on all of the R. ¥. B. rourcy im Eastern Coamecticut. CIRCULATION oo soesane. 4412 i - el CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS. 1001, average Well done summarizes the four two vears terms of Congressman Bdwin W. Higgins in Washington. Hix ser-| vice which now at its close has been one of deyvo to the old third congressional dist worthv up- holding of t of represen- ation and fch have cha acterized i ears past—and an ex- | ample of determined effort which his will learn to ap= preciate and study. Throughout his | vears in congress he has represented all his constituents and worked for the fulfillment of arty’s policies and the intes £ his country, state and district. Mr. Higgins had come to play an Im- ortant part in the econduct or t usiness in the halls of the nationa congress. His peculiar abi as a leg- islator was recognized e and he has dohe maenificent work mem- ber of a mumber of important com mittees finishing with Judictar H accom ments £ s are well known in every To him | is due the excellent syst 1 de- ivery routes throughout the two coun- ties, the public bulldin erected and planned, the soll su or the ben- . of the agricultural interest the retention of the naval station, the ob- taintng for the district of & port of ntry the riber development and many | other fimportant - andvaniages which | stand out to his credit Ceaselessly has labored applying s ire time to the de 1 of the ce, even to the exclusion of his own | profession. He ill reading adjust him- self to the resumption thereof however fortunate is it that he has de- | ned to do so in this city | LEAVING IT TO THE COURT. ommo e in the exist- ence of humanity, e same in the as in east As long as Mr. Roosevelt did not receive a letter from the Mikado of Japan dang of being ub- | I py thought for toda In his pol- ic of silence Mr. Wilson sfems to ve learned his lesson from the Roosevelt administration | It M Wilson makes Mr. M ha his ¢ he will be doinz more i for 1 viee president than man essor which tends to put the court com.| Inauguration weather has'a of intly n opposition to the legislative | COMpletely ignoring favorable 1redic #nd exachiie: oo i to the pop. | tions so that “mild and clear 4 alar supporters nconstitutional | CAn Dest be interpreted after i aver. If, however, legislaters and o B iy 1t 12d atlempted to do their Smce el coTii iz meeds mn surden of popular disag. | PTovement. but it should be dome with roval would have been lifted from | L€ Purpose of getting the full ben- the cour or ‘st Teast' consiatrablyd s\ L-om il and Rot ledve itinalt fin- essened.” n he presses upon | Shed congress the n = their full - T L 4 b Ll & e | When a New York bank makes a bE DRt |rule that no clerk shall marry unless Sboe of Ik Saliatar R | he receives $100 a month the insti- ntion seems to be imposing a duty THE NAVAL BILL. opaseLasl Realizing the importance of tuking| When Vincent Aator decl he Cd':: of the nat onal defense and wit would be reporter if he was not a sreater regard” for the demands of | millionaire there is no doubt he could o Zavy ihe senate has taken @ much | bring about a change of places if he sany view of the requireménts and | really desired its committal to the appropriation | — - - ufficient to build two battleshipz and | No one wants sleighing for the re-| with quite a leaning tow: s three in- mainder of March, but it must be re- dicates that all hog of the addition membered that winter mayv vet decide of two has not been abandoned That | to celebrate the silver anniversary of such are needed Is certain and the the big blizzard action of the senate in placing the ap- — - propriations for other vessels needed! Felix Diaz has now raised a party by the department in the hill was ac- which is backing him for the presi- | tion which should be supported by the | dency of Mexico. He ought to have hous It is proper that economy i Waited for seven governors or the peo- should govern the action of the con-! ple to call him. gressmen but it is a_poor policy which | reduces the appropriations for the ne.| VWhen “General” Rosalle Jones gave cessities and permits the money to he | UP the message that it might he pre- expended for unnecessary ontlays, os. | Sented to Mr. Wilson by other hands pecially where the practice of economy | She propably felt lika the Madero of has nproper fleld for aperation, the suffrage army. Such examples of i ention in u.»1 o Ay requiréments Is like bullding a mag-| T fen'l sirange that all shouly gasp nificent superstructure with o disre. | &L the announcement of another hear- | paie o T e Secrotary | lng for Harry Tha An energetle Mex press agent conld do no mere to give - has malntained that the poaltion ehuniry wonld lowerad and injured by failure to properiy matntaln | 1e navy. It is one of the boeg! adve:| 10 her cfforts to ralse maney Turicey cates 1 Dehalf of ‘pepce. Ahd Lastll "IAIAn“’nrlh. to soll o laly isiands which better substitute can be provided ¢ i | OFeede clalms are hor territory, If the duty ‘of congrass fo see thar it fs| TOFe=Y kceps on trving to fight she will seon have the empire for sale, not allowed to deteriorate, The house has maintained a much critlcised op. position’ to more than one bat:lcship| ¢ but the conference to which the mattet | ey now gees should quickly dispel it. of 8500,002 GOOD ROADS REFORM. Hew streng a hold the goed reads meve is taking upon the states througheut the country is indicated by the large appropriations which are be- ing made in behalf of it. Practically all the states are deing semethirg in that direction and naturally seme are mere enthusiastic ever it than ethers, but those which have lagged are see- ms the error of their course. Tnis is true in the state of Pennsyluania where it Is expected that the pespie of the state will approve a bond lssue of $50,000.000 the last legislature hav- ing approved the submissien of the question to the veters. This sum would be for road construction, the initial eutlay by the state having been three millien last vear. but how ineficient such an appropriation was is indicated by the fact that there are fully °,000 miles of road which would come under the supervision of the state authorities. New York has gone into the con- struction of good roads to a large ex- tent, but the value of the oulav is gained frem the recent authorization of a bend issue of $50,000,000 for that purpose. Massachusetts and. Rhode Island have excellent systems of 10ads for which large outlays are made. Twenty million are being put into road building by Califernia and a sum of half that 1s the contributicn of Colorado for the benefitting of its highways. Every state finds grea. ben- efit fram improved highwa i in giving them a permanency whicch war- rants the outlay In time, labor and money. : RECALL OF-HAYWOOD. . The removal of W. D. Haywood from his position as one of the sev n di- rectors of the socialist party by the application of the recall to his case marks a step which is of widespread interest outside the limits of the rarty. e part which Mr. Haywood has taken of late and particularly his ut- terances in the demonstration in New York during the celebration for Ettor and Giovanni caused a reflection upon the party which they felt unwilling to bear. The vote of two to one in fa- vor of removal from the hcard shows the sentiment against h'm in nd as the Springfield The vote In Haywood's a nation-wide ult of al to aining members of | th nization, those who pay dues. 1t fair to assume that Havwood would at least have fared no letter | in the voting had it been possible to get expressions from the 900.000 per- sons wha cast socialist ballots in the late presidential electfon i “Haywood and those who agree with him can continue to vote the socialist ticket, if they choose, but the an no longer use the cloak of a national political partv to gain credence from the unthinking. Public sentimen: will approve of Haywood and Ettor their lawless program, and no sal party suspected of paving al- e to them_can prosper.” wood has Spread a spirit of un- throughout country amung a certain class of working peop = and has ursed dangerous action and ideas and was fully deserving of the result of the recall. EDITORIAL NOTES. se all members of the cab- be original Wilson men, Those who have been urging inter- ention in Mexico haven't a leg to stand on, Now that Diaz 1s out for nis job Huerta becomes a poor risk for life | insurance companies. The ceding of Adrianople will be. a sitter pill for Turkey but bitter pills At the vresent time curiosity is ex- cited more over who will get into the abinet rather than who will get out. mal will be opened in 1914. It can- not come too ‘quick for the coasting he Buli Moose are claiming the conversion of Woodrow Wilson becat red to his New York trip by the ully.” money m- Alm publicity than his lawyers, Fire Baturday Bestrayed the piant (he GUIf Compress cempany al Ar- tia, Avhk., causing am esiimated lass ’ _Womah in Life and in the Kitchen soft and clinging, and makes up into charming gowns for the elderly wom- an. \ One exquisite negligee is of opales- cent pale gray silk combimed with pale gray lace which is lined with flesh colored chiffon. SUGGESTIONS FOn 3 THE HOUSE! The ripeness of a pineapple may be | tested by pulling its leaves. If they | do not pluck readily the pineapple 16 | not ready to be used. WIFE. Chopped celery, potato and apples make a good salad combination served | with any dressing. It is particularly attractive if nasturtium is used as a | garnish. All The boudoir and drawing room gown are scarcely distinguishable—both are made of light weight flimsy materials that cling closely to the figure. velty is that of Sibkies: shouldl he ept: &t legat | tastesd of belin o Royelry cords composed of several sirings of one month before opening the jars | {f isted together, and knotted foruse. By opening them seoner. they | R, TO% T, (GGe " Where they” are lose much of the delightful flavor | \9osel¥ &t one SCR IGE SN fael which would otherwise be theirs. o Soapsuds should never be thrown away by those who have a yard or | garden; apply them to the roots of frees or vines and they will act as manure and increase their growth. If one would have soup, vegetables | the American styles. or meat remain sweet, do not cover them when setting them away, untu thoroughly cool. Otherwise they will sour or have a disagreeable odor when warmed over. Many of the new evening slippers are made on English lines, with a more spool-like heel and long flat | vamp. They are vastly becoming to some, but can never be surpassed by | Corsage bouquets are pretty when rn at the fastening of an evening wrap. A handsome biack velvet wrap seen at the opera had a dull gold cord- ed ornament at the fastening, whi After your. Biamkels have been |Eeid.in place a bunch of purple velvet washed and dried thoroughly, beat | PAPSies. i _them vigorously with a carpet beater. | o b0 o SHSTEINT (O cain far- This makes the wool light and soft 3 - D or for the bloomer type of bathing 224 gives the. blamkets ‘a new. freeh | suit. ~This from ‘the walst line to knes BRI is not unlike a gymnasium suit, ex- : ; 3 .| cepting that the skirt fails to reacl e T e e petor ih | 118 knee by a couple of inches. Cross- 2 : or tho which a tablespoonful of borax has [9Ver Dlouse effects are use been dissolved; allow them to soak i b about twenty minutes, then rub them in soapsuds made of good castile soap. Pour boiling water over them and let until the water cools. Rinse in id water and iron in the usual way. WHITE HOUSE DISH. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president-elect, prepares a Georgia baked ham, in southern style, as fol- te lows: The safest method of cleaning a 3 ; white osirich plume s to move it back Ouif“;:?‘m“‘_jg““‘i‘m’x‘_“;“d“;{‘;r thers and forth in clean gasoline.. Put 3 . 2 > > 5 a layer of baking soda. which is about a quart of gasollne In a clean | oorypped into the ham with a brush. pan and iove the feather abeut in it wyen rinse off and trim. neatly and v, el at care not e atem hox. toar off \he Anes. If the |Place in a bake pan. Mix the season feather is excessively soiled more than | NS consisting of a halt leaspoonfu; one portidn of gasoline may be requir- | ¢ach of cloves, cinamon, celery seo ed. 'Hang the feather in the sun and |2nd Depper. ~Rub the whole into the air to dry. When dry take each flue hfl,’“ and (hAP" soVep :’”fih A VLS QNGRS between the fingers: curl with a dull | !8¥er of onfon minced fine. =~ bladed knife. In using gasoline, be s 3 ~ ) B fent careful not to be near a fire. hagtrs. made by muEing . smoothly in cup of sifted flour in half a cup of water. This pastry is rolled out thin and then wound about the ham closely. The bake pan is then filled with boiled cider and placed in the oven to bake slowly and steadily hours, NEW TAILOR-MADES. | Corduroy and ratine appear to be the favorite materials for tailor-mades. for four The fornfer may be silk, velvet or | with frequent bastings from the cider. velveteen, and the coat and sKirt | Serva 'with candied sweet potatoes, fashion is the more usual. But the all | paked squash and spinach done in but- | in ome gown fs also a great favorite | ior \ith u relish of apple sauce. especially with the very smart, and ot for this reason the sleeves are closely CHIFFON VEILS. fitting to the arm and consequently s sy can pass through those of the long If you have a particularly pretty outdoor coat much more easily than | chiffon veil that has become soiled | the wider sleeves of the tallor cut |from use and has lost its pristine cket. .| freshness. don't throw it away or spoi There is Invariably a touch of white | i¢ by tryving to wash it in ordinary or cream color round the neck and |goap and water. down the front of these all in one | ““Tior it soak for half an hour in an gowns. In plain velvet or velveteen | zjcohol bath and then rinse it up and they are much trimmed with brald of | qown for & few minutes, being careful their own color. not to stretch Pat out as much of the liquid : ECONOMICAL OVEN. ou can without wringing it and let it dry slowly. All soil will be removed this way and even delicate colors will not be injured. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A portable oven to be used on the top of the gas stove can often be used in place of the large oven which con- sumes so much more gas than s ne; essary for a few tea biscuits and oth- er small baking. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Guest towels, embroidered in small French knots in a grape design, col- ored as in nature, are exquisite. The old fashioned emer: a most useful possession to the needle- cushion is Here is a recipe which a physiclan gave me several years ago, says a writer, and I have d it in v fam- | woman. Passing a needle through an | iy ever since. For coughs, colds or |emery. cushion o or three times bronchial trouble ~ saturate a | polishes it and makes it pass through | nnel cloth and apply to chest:, Tur- | material smoothly. pentine liniment—Take a pint bottle % put in white of one egg. shake well, The best way to finish off a machine add four tablespoonfuls turpentine, | seam is to turn the material and stitch shake till foamy, then fll with good | back for an inch. This does away with vinegar; shake well ssity of tyin~ the thread, | forgotten. often causes trou- When any ome is ill electric light [ble in the finished article. in the room, if very strong. will tend 11 to hurt the eves and probably induce Kitchen aprons that are worn neadache and cause a rise of tempe the front may be recut into | ture. A little baz made of green s aprons for little girls, who are pleased | 1arge cnough to slip easily right over | to have an apron litke mother’'s when the light, shade and all, can be fitted | helping with the household duties. on and look dainiy and pretty. = Run a drawstring in so as to tie 1t | Instead of sewing frills of lace into lon q . otherwise. the patient will | the necks and sleeves of your gowns, | object to the fu | stitch the lace to strips of narrow tape | E and baste that into the dresses. Then | In every well ordered household « it can easily be taken out and laund- | box of bandages should be kept in | ered without the trouble of ripping out | case of accident. Bandages should be | the stitches of the fine sewing into the | torn from old linen or muslin and ; dress itself. wound in rolls. They should be of | varions widths. Also supply stout | When darning a rent in‘dark woolen narrow strips for tying. It is advisa- | material, the best way to do is to ravel ble to place these bandages in the oven | out some of the threads of the wool | for a few minutes to sterilize them.|and use that instead of regular darn- } Then place in a hot, wide mouthed ng or sewing cotton. Thus yvou match | preserve jar and screw on the lid while | material exactly, and when the garm- | all are still hot ent is pressed on the wrong side afte | - it has been dampened a little the | he girl who smiles too much makes | darn will not show A CLEVER IDEA. Some clever and practical dressmak- she who smiles little, for though she may be only ted by an honest desire to please | she lays herself open to the charge of insincerity. A smile can transform a | er in Paris has invented a gown made n face into loveliness, but it only |all in one and fastened with one sin < this when it is the outcome of | gla hook and eve at the back of the waist. This is one of the most ingen- fous and interesting inventions of the in- emotion and not a mere <ome special ‘Smiling imless parting of the lips. to order,” or on any and every occa- | hour. The -ordinary dressmaker sion, is fatal to charm, and should be | filcts upon her clients a great number carefully avolded. of fastenings. whether hooks or but- - S tons or patent “clickers,” a capital It is said tomatoes augment. if they | word invented for them by n mere do not cause, rheumatism. The acid Iman ang intelligible to every woman. | in them, while it adds to the flavor of | Rut the new Invention dispenses the vegetable, is very Injurious to | with all but ene strong fastening at { gout, and many think it is better not | the back. One is into the gown In | to eat them. Rheumatism is, bevond | half a minute and out of it almost as doubt, an acid disease, and any acid, | speedily. The gratitude of women ali { save citric. as found in the lemon and | over the world is due to the clever arange, may give rise to it. Straw- | inventor. berries’ and peaches are familiar ex- amples of the acid giving rise to this disease. Meat, too, acts as a genera- | tor of lithic ér uric acid, as every one Tumbler Doilies. Tumbler doilies of Cluny lace can be knows. Do not eat tomgtoes.if troU- | ,aqe into a very pretty buffet searf Yled Wity gou R Thpnpation by useing the doilies for border. Baste the doilies through tho center to the | FROM PARIS. edge of the linen, fit it to the buffet and then buttonhola the semicircle of | e e TR R S L R s are grow r, veT | {inen. After the doilv border has been here there is no appreciable diminu- |pyttonholed cut the material out from ion in size. Tails, paws and heads | ynderneath the lace, and you will have | are boxmr;fing t:; ‘he ;trl_ppfd rr}?m fll\q a_buffet cover with a beautiful lace | Srnement being In the anaps of smAll | e Sae i e e e aced side by side and look like a silk or velvet roses pinned against the | :onllnunus edging of lace. Small cro- . fur, or In the case of muffs designed | cheted doilies may be. used instead of | | entirely for evenings use with theater | or dinner gowns, bows of picot metal- ! lic cord. ; Eermicide — Healer Gums and Dentifrice—In One Preparation Soft, spongy, bleeding. receding gums are- prevalent with elghty per cent. of our adult population. U'nless ehecked, serious and expen- of | FLOOR POLISH. To one pint of linseed ofl add one pint of cold tea, two ounces of spirits of salts and the whites of two eggs. | Mix thoroughly and hottle. Shake well using. Rub the floor with old | sllk dipped in the polish and with an- | before | other plece of silk polish the floor. g sive results will surely follow. DR. DICTATES OF FASHION. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM will ald e in checking (hese allments, and by Tellored wkirty continte fo he ent | faithful use the gums may he restored | an inen sbeve the narmal waist line. 6 healrod pinky ermAtitbw: AN thie The pufr of velver at the eibow and [ L9'4 be mado frim und wparkilng T CAlVet SOINE kve waHR S VALE It s & germicids pleasing (o the sowns, tusic, sirengiliens fhe gums, polishes e the feeth, umd (horeughly eleans the A touch af black is used upan almest | mauik of disease-ercatine gern will be found u cem- full directions for the effect eaeh warton with i miete every kind of cositume rnd is undeniabiy smart, e 'or lard. ! itself. During the summer you will the economical cooking fat A Cottolene is well adapted for -making because it produces light, delicate, flaky crust, and is much more wholesome than either butter Cottolene is a vegetable gflroduct—contams' no animal t. It has more nutritive value, and food made with it digests more readily than if made from animal fat. Cottolene is better and | cheaper than lard, it costs about the price of lard. Two- thirds of 2 pound of Cottolene will do the work of a full pound of but- ter or lard. Cottolene is never sold in bulk-—a: ways - tight tin pails, which pro- tect it from dirt, dust and odors. It is always uniform and dependable. those of Cluny lace. A monogram worked in the center front about one inch from the lace border will add to the attractiveness of the scarf. CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Dora Kean was the first wom- an to make the trip from Mount Blackburn to the Yukon river and Dawson. She was thirty-three days on the perilous glaciers of the moun- tain, and, with two men and three rck horses, made the first 125 miles over the Skolai in eight days. She was the first woman to make the trip only a few prospectors preceding her. The beauty of a voung German gir! won her a fortune in a unigue manner. She is Miss Rica Garda of Berlin, and a distant kinsman, who saw her but once, was so impressed with her love- ness that he left his entire fortune of $400,000 to her, declaring in his will: “She i relative 1 am indeed the most beautiful proud of, for woman in the world Servants in Germany never bring with them references «from their last empioyer. All information concerning their ability and character, etc., is t2ined from the German service book. This book contains every entry of the places where a girl has worked, the length of time she was employed, and the reasons for her discharge. There is a penalty attached for alterin: statements in it; and It is also in- spected by the police. WASHING SWANSDOWN. Since swansdown is fashionable as a trimming for negligees this season, there may be many women who ma be glad to know it can be washed at home perfectly. 3 The strips should be sewed down to a bit of muslin and then be immersed in warm soap suds. Wash by squeez- ing through the hands and rinse in clear water Hang up out of doors over a heater | and when about half dry rip the swansdown from the muslin and finist the drying process by gently rubbing. shaking, etc. Any movement that will tend to make the down fluffy will be | right When repluced upon the garment the result will be like new. RECIPES. Fish Steaks with Tomato Sauce— | In a deep skillet put one tablespoonful | of sifted flour, one tablespoonful of | lard and one onion minced. Brown | this, then add the juice from a can of | tomatoes: let this cook seven minutes Fry brown seven or eight slices of | fish. When done place in the skillet | with the tomatoes, stir carefully so | as not to break the fish. Add a pod | of garlic, if liked. three cloves, a bay | leaf, one teaspoonful of salt and one | itspoonful of pepper and ailow the mixture to stew gently on the back of the stove while you prepare six of toast, butter and place on a platter. Now add two tabiespoonfuls of Wor- | cestershire sauce to the saucepan with one tablespoonful of butter. When gravy is thick place a piece of fish on each slice of toast, pour gravy over and serve. Cream of Rice Soup.—Three pints of veal, chicken or beef broih will be needed a basis for the excellent soup. Wash one-third of a cupful of rice and put it on with the broth to | cook. Put three tablespoonfuls of butter into a pan nd when hot add three tablespoonfuls each of chopped | carrot, celery and onion. Let them | cook slowly twenty minutes ,then re- | move the vegetables to the soup: stir | two tablespoonfuls of flour Into the | butter left from the vegetables, add | that to the soup with a bit of mace, | three cloves, one-half teaspoonful of | pepper and a tablespoonful of salt. | Let all simmer gently two hours. | Strain the soup, add a quart of rich milk heated in @ double boiler, boil up once and serve. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbiny A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath the more look to the bath for bodil comfort. 1 will show you samples nn: | plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give you estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a sanitary standpoiut—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Strest S. FE. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardssa and Boysiva Furnaces. > West Main Strest. Nerwich. T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, Toni 2 7 usage and suggesiions fer the care o Both ‘tHa. lolig Gady shert ‘sidevay | 228" B #@qotiany tox the care at o permissibla—papular famey in. | teeth. Is swid in callamsible tubes (a clining teward the long. paste) at 25 esnts hy Eagler's Bread- P i 4 way Pharmaey and leading druzgists, Hreeaded epepe metear ig very Bew, | en pesilive assurames of satisfastion. 92 Hanklin Strest | Chat light the Reznor, other lights wiil THEATRE & . 5ROADWAY [ LESLIE and The SYMPHONY GIRLS HIGH CLASS MUSICAL ACT Singing ' Trio Al Comedy “Billkin” TWO BIG FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS THE INTERNATIONAL CONSPIRACY—3 Reels THE FAVORITE SON—Civil War Drama—2 Reels Comed Sketch HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMA! SPECIAL TWO REEL FEATURE TODAY MATINEES EVERY DAY 5¢ Breed Theatre THE VENGEANGE OF DURAND Featuring Vitagraph All-Star Cast “A FATHER'S LESSON" “PRIVATE SMITH”—Lubin Biograph Home Drama Big Military Spectacle f “Stenographer Troubles” with Florence Turner, Bunny and Miss Finch AUDITORIUM HEADLINE Fred Barton & Mlle. Lovera & Co. Vaudeville’s Greatest Comedy Novelties FEATURE Brady & Mahoney The Hebrew Fireman and His Foreman MAY McDONALD THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM The Victor Song Bird | 2 Reels from W. Irving’s Book Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday All The Trolleys , Business Lead Genfer of To Norwich SPECIAL SALE of Ostrich and Marabout Boas and Capes A prominent manufactursr wishing to close out his stock of fine Marabout and Ostrich Neckwear was willing to sacrifice his entire profit and we were the gainers. In consequence we are able to offer you this splendid as- sortment of Fine Boas and Capes at unheard of prices. $ 3.98 NATURAL MARABOUT CAPHES—Now.... Sl $ 450 OSTRICH FEATHER CAPES in sky, natural, black and purple Now 2 $ 5.50 BLACK AND NATURAL MARABOUT CAPES—Now $ 4.560 BLACK AND NATURAL MARABOUT BOAS—Now $ SLACK AND ROSE OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS—Now s WHITE AND NATURAL OSTRICH BOAS—Now s BLACK AND NATURAL MARABOUT BOAS—Now 3 WHITE AND NATURAL OSTRICH CAPES—Now $ LACK AND NATURAL MARABOUT CAPES—Now $ 7.50 OSTRICH CAPES in black, purple and grev—Now $ 8.50 BLACK AND NATURAL MARABOUT BOAS—Now $12.00 OSTRICH BOAS in pink, purple and blue—Now $ 3.98 NATURAL OSTRICH BOAS in black and grey—Now..... COAL AND LUMBER. REZNOR r REFLECTOR | HEATERS ‘ | . A. MORGAN & SON ust received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance tbroughout 'he room like the golden Zlow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy These odorle.s not be necessary Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little feli- lows will guarantce a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip Prices $2.50 and $3.50. ! "he Thermax Gas Iron does the wark % 2 3 % with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to se! at $3.50, Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” gas :abing, the “best by test,” 7c per s or | Frap Burning Kinds and Lehigh heaters always on demenstration. ALWAYE IN STOCK. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Telephone 163-13. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the flnest standara brands of Beer of ELrope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbaca Bavariaa CALAMITE COAL burns up Well Seasoned Wood clean.” Beer, Dass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bcotch Ale, Guipness' Dublin Stout, ©C. H. HASKELL., C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 402 — Phones — 489 Al P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisn- 'mg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schillz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. releplione 447-1% The Vaughn Foundry Co. EUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, Nos. 11 te 25 Ferry St., S eiEh and 27 FTAokin Sieadt 2 s A5 F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. MILL, CASTINGS | whitesione sc and the J. F. C. 10 | c he best on the market Py | Cigars are the best o * Recsiy JU Altenito | e — - L. them oy rpagi o i WHEN you want to put your busi. | ness befora tne public, there is no me- | dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulietin. _MERE 13 0o a@vertizing m;muiu 1 _astern Connecticut egual 1y The Puls letin for pusiness results