Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 4

Slarwich Bulletin and Guufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 5o a month; $6.00 a y--- Entered at the Postofiice at Noi sun., as second-class matier. Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3. Luiletin Job Office, 35-6. -iillimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. P / Murray, UNDERGROUND WIRES. ‘Though it is to be hoped that they will never occur again, the tornado in Omaha and the floods in the other states have taught a lesson of much importance In the construction of lines of communication by which | other cities as well can profit. One of the great handicaps beth inside a§ well as outside the cities wa:s the cutting off of means of communica- tioms because the telephone as well as the telegraph lines had beea torn AGown and put out of commission. This made it impossible to learn the rea! situation or permit the summoning of aid and also made apparent the fact that wires erected in the air are al- ways susceptible to damage and des- truction from ail kinds of storms. Ordinarily there is some means by which communication can be estab- lished but it is evident that no line is so well protected as that which is ‘laid undersround. Had such existed, not only in the cities themselves but between cities the difficulty which was | —_— , Monday, March 31, 1913. 1ae Cireulation oi of affairs would not have occurred. experienced in learning the exact state | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. ki ‘When seclecting poultry, see that the | fe=t are soft and moist, {he eyes clear and the flesh plump. A couple of spoonfuls of borax in ‘the water in which they are washe will Temove lcather stains from the feet of light colered hoisiery. Pe sure to get the first cockroach that comes, and watch diligently for his followers: otherwise themselves ana your labors be greatly increased. Old stains may be removed from lsather by applying powdered pipe | clay mixed with water to a paste: ap- | ply and allow the paste to remain on | the leather for several hours. Repeat | i€ necessary. For dissolving carbolic acid crystals lands to ornament the young girl's head. | The newest hatpins have tiny heads. | These are usually of a color to match | thy hat in which they are worn. Many taffeta opera bags are fash- ioned of the same tissue as the frock. Shoss are also worn to mALch the cos- ume. | Collars upstanding at the back, built | on the Medici 1ines, are very becoming bec: of the pretty decollete effects at the front. - Gne of the new French noveities for linen dresses is a cut-work trimming. The edges of the design are button- | holed with woolen yarn in contrasting colors. ¥ine lace i5 used for flounces for short tunics and for draperies. Some- times the design in the lace is outlined ANNUAL ROSE BUSHES Begins This Morning at 8.15 fhe Business Centerof Norwich SALE OF TRHRURSDAY, APRIL, 3rd Messrs, Shubert and William A, Brady Offer The Novelty of the Theatrical World BUNTY: THE STRINGS GRAHAM MOFFAT'S FAMOUS COMEDY The Original New York Company That Played For Over a Year at the Comedy Theatre Prices: 25, 35, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING Mon., Tues., We “The expense of maintaining such lines | for insecticide and _disinfectant, use with beads or heavy floss, or the lace is far less after the initial cost and it | Doiling water. For householc uses the is edged with rococo roses. 22c each UDITORIUM.".."; the Bulletin. The Bulletia has the largest elr- calatien of amy paper im Easters Commecticat, and from three (o four times larger tham that of amy ia Norwich., It lx delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 homses im Ner- wich, and read by mimety-tkree per o in Putsam and Dauiclsen 1o ever 1,100, and Im all of thcwe places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticat has forty- aime towss, omc himdred amd sixty- five postoffice districts, and aixty rural free delivery reutes. The Bulletin in . sold In every town amd om all of the R F. B. roures fn Kasters Commecticuts CIRCULATION 1001, AVErmEe .eneiieienos.. 4412 --5,820 8317 1905, average .e..e... March 29.... THE FARMERS' OPPORTUNITY. For the benefit of the farmer and Al who are iInterested in the better de- /velopment of the soil, dairying or hor- / ticulture nothing of any more im-| portance is being done than the car- rving of practical and valuable facts to’ them through the iunstitutes and conventions held throughout the state. In order to keep in touch with the best modern methods of agriculture the advice and experiences of those | who are leaders, in meeting and over- coming - the problems encountered on the farm, are invaluable. Like any business ,to make farming a_ success there must ba applied to it the prin- ciples which keep it on a sound and up-to-date basis. To allow tinue witho! alking advantage of the latest and most approved meth- ods, or galning an insight to self help from the experiences of successful men, indicates a willingness to be s#t- isfled with a small return for labor | when a larger amount is available for the same effort properly applied. Failure to modernize farming or make it bring the best results has been the chief causa of the abandoned farm. The agricultural favors Norwich this week portunity which no farmer vicinity can afford to miss. the most successful farmers of the state tell the secret of their work, those are messages which mean doi- ‘ lars at the end of the season. Just as soom as the farmer will avail him- self of the best information and op- portunities for bettering his business, then will the Connecticut farm ac- complish what it is able to do. is an op- in_ this PROTECTION AGAINST LOOTERS. While it will take some time to bring order out of the chaotic conditions In the Ohio and Indiana cities which have suffered from the flood, it does not take long to develop the looter. Like the poor they are atwavs Dres- ent, and fhey are ready to take ad- vaniage of whatever opportunity there is to beaefit from the misfortune of others no matter how great the calam.- ity. The placing of the shal law and the = can be pursued for the protection of property and valuabl Nothing else under mar- shooting will put any fear into them 2nd that the order to shoot has had fo be ried out. only indicates the extent to which some wil! go to loot and ob- tain the property of others dishonestly Wperever disaster has existed has becn encountered no end of trou- hle with sich people, who If they are not from among the inhabitants. have quickly made their way to the strick- en city to carry on their detestable work the minute the chance present- ea itself. The looter is in the class with the imposter and the crook, all of wiom will seek to gain personal profit from the misfortunes of others and rut in their time scheming to ac- compiish their ends instead of de- voting their time and planning, to aid- ing the unfortunat They deserve no sympathy. It is the lesson of ex- perfence which will be their dearest teacher. VIRGINIA FOR JUSTICE. Virginia is fortunate in governor who beiieves in justice else the persistent attempts which were made to prevent the execution of the Allens, the mountain outlaws, would have accompiished their purpose and a blot agmnst law and order would have been placed uvon the state. Tt was in direct opposition to the rec- ognition of any authority that the Allens conducted themselves and having a not govern them that caused all their trouble. Tt was but natural, per- haps, - that sympathy should be ex- ‘ tended to them for the unfortunate position into which thev had forced themselves, but it could hardly be pre- sumed that the safety of the state could be made to suffer for the in- excusable exhibition which the fam- ily made in shooting up the Hillsville court. To Governor Mann, however, is dne much credit for the position he tool and maintained that he could not in- terfere with the administration of fis- tice. To have shown leniency in such a case would have bein lzking sides With the criminals who caused seven deaths in sn effort to escape obeving the law. Virginia conld never have lived- down such an attack upon fts citizenship had the governor wayered scheme & secure com- muiation succeeded. With such a2 spirit existing it needed the stronz- est lesson to prevent, i possible, anv more such demonstrations against the Jaw, and comstituted autherity. or haa the it to con- | convention which | When | down of | ch thieves is the only ceurse which | it | was their determination that law could | eliminates the trouble which wind or| sleet storms cause as well as giving | the protection against fire. What un- | derground construction does for the lines in a city it would unquestionably | do for the trunk lines between. cities and in many localities this plan. could | well be adopted as the result of the experiences. MAKING VICE PUBLIC: Unless it was expected that some | good would be accomplished by the publicity which has and is being given to the existence of vice as shown in the hearings which have been conduct- d for the purpose of determining the relation of wages and morals they would not have been heid. The re- sult has been it Seems to open up Is and cause the dangers t not only to be known, but nem S0 that they can be guarded against and imposes a de- mand for adherence to right. In viewing the situation the Spring- { fleld Union savs: “As for the wisdom or unwisdom of the publicity that has attended the inquiry. there is room for a ciference The exact {triih in resard to both wages and | morals and the relation the one bears i to the o'her should be kuown, nnd if ! pubtic Eearinzs ana public discussions the real facts and aid Slition of these prob- Llicity, however distaste- he fo timid or supersensi- to be welcomed rather 1. This is no time for The facts should be squarelv in the face and the siination handled fearlessly and firm- | Iy of opinion. Conditions have been disclosed which owa their existence tosthe se- crecy which has been maintained con- | cerning them. TInnocence has been led into a trap. The frightful conitions which have been rmade bossible iroush secrecy mow have a promise of improvement through puLieity. [ Vice, graft and underhanded work ! always flourish on secrecy. EDITORIAL NOTES. of his own any In writing a story Roosevelt to forestall | verse criticism. hopes Justice finally prevailed in the case { of the Alien outlaws of Virginia. but every means was taken to circum- vent it. erta cannot keep up has been a nephew If President H the excitement in Mexico it that he has | demonstrated | who can, | | | Wilson's message of 1200 ir bre: President words on the tariff is a lesson v to which congress is likely to pay le attention. Happy thought for today: From { present conditions Turkey can well {hang up the S. R. O. sign in her Jx-, ropean section. { The value of the telegraph or the! telephone is too lightly regarded un- | til circumstances like the Dayton; | flood put them out of commission. Nothing can be more gratifying { than the news that the flood of con-, | tributions is causing the high tide of | suffering in Ohio to recede each day.| One of the best bits of news from | the the of estimated | the other way. flood It districts is the number too. often | Gead is ars of healthy business op- development is a record ny busi especially on and n which pride, growing. s house can take when it ie still| The parcel post Is operating such success that unless we knew dif- | | ferent it might be considered one of | the iong established features of the ment. i Tn connection with the declined cup ‘hallenge much is being said about rue sportsmen but no one ever heard | of a true sportsman doing anything but_observing the rules. o o Sl | It is no wonder that Constantinople | is ready (o revolf. If the allies are| successful in the attack ou the Tchat- | alja forts the end may come of the famous spelling bhook city. one custom which Pres- ident Wilson has not discarded. That Is the accaptance by the of a pass to the ball games. interferes with the national gaiue. There is president “ Nothing | | Then Canadian girl stenographers | saw how they look in moving pie- tures chewing gum, thev protested ! againat such exhibition. That pietire ought to create a reform in- gum | chewing. | Senator Ransdell of Louisiana in serving notice on President Wilson that he will fight anv effort to re- duce the tariff on sugar, offers an example for New England's contin- { zent in congress. A new broom sweeps clean, but may the changes for the better which are being urged and undertaken by the | members of the cabinet as heads of ! departments of the government. not only be put into force, but be fol- lowed by others. Providence has undergone & won- derful change or else the criticism against the New Haven road from ! there wss colored. Not one sppeared | before the member of (he - interstate a commerce commission when he arriv there to uear complaints. Tn anticipation of the annonnced weel for “cleaning up” the clty, it might be well to look around and mauke note of the places which are in particuiar need of attention and net likely to get 1t whether there Is a cleanup week or not. Many can be easlly found in the city. large de- i crystals will answer, but for medicinal uses the finer preparations should be used. | Tt is often convenient to use a tall vase when flower stems are short, but they go down too deep. To prevent this fill the vase with a paper twisted | in a loose roll. It will hold the mois- ture if replenishing the water should be forgotten, too, which is a double benefit. Tc clean jet use the softest brush that can be procured and remove the dust in the mest gentle manner from the carving; then touch the jet with a little oil on clean cotton wool and polish with a chamois. Great care should be exercised, as the carving on jet is brittle. It is sometimes dificult to keel kitchen paper free of grease They may be removed entirely mixture of pipe clay and water made! rouge from one’s handbag has become | the consistency of cream, is spread over them and aliowed to remain over ! it _should be! removed with a clean brush or cloth. | night. In the morning SOAP FOR TRAVELERS. Somehow has never ‘caught on is not especially pleasant to use and it Pas a wav of xprinkling itself around evervwhere excent on the hands in a messy and disagreeable way, and dainty women who travel will have none of i, preferring to carry the wet cake of toilet s0ap in a rubber baz. An_improvement on this old was to carry a tin box of tiny tablets, eacl of which serves only for one washing, and hae not to be returned to the box in a damp state. soap powder is HOW TO EAT. In the first place, never come to table with a mind full of worries and troubles or in an irritable state of temper: nor, again, should you attempt to eat when very fatigued. says a physician. Both these states tend to diminish the bicod supply to the di- @estive organs and therefore hinder digestion. Do not read or study when eating, but also do not sit glumly silent; a little pleasant conversation is helpful and prevents one geiting into the ob- noxious and dangerous habit of bolt- ing_one’s food. asticate your food thoroughly. The preservation of the teeth depends riely on the use or misuse of them at mealtimes: to maintain them in health and strength they must be zlven plenty of work to do. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Two very simpie remedies for tooth- acie are bathing the cheek and gum i in hot vinegar, and keeping cotton wet with camphor against the acting tooth. Narrow belts of two tomes and of two materials are claiming the atten- tion just now. Patent leather and sulde are combined in lattice form | for many of the belts, and the most vivid colors are used. Brass buttons decorate a number of the models. The two colored shoes are very much in evidence. The combinations are varied, so that one can easily select colors to match the costume. Some shoes have gray vamps and white tops, others have biack vamps {and blue tops, and many shoes show two shades of one color. VANITY BOXES, { The vanity bex has become so much {a part of a woman’s outfit that the manufacturers are discovering many odd ways for her to carry it. To talke one's powder puff and lip } | common-piece; now a woman can tuck these in her bracelet. One of the new kind has flexible links, of gold wire, with the vanity box on top in the shape of an oval medallion with a handsome monogram. Or she can wear it around her neck a sautoir. Fascinating | prices, from tiny ones of French jew- {elry to diamond studded Loxes no | Digger than a child’s locket. Among | the most popular of the vanity cases for the neck are those of coiored Rus- islan enamel on a linked chain to | match, Again, one may carry a vanity box ead of a big hatpin, disguised as a { churm for her chatelalns, or éven set in one of the big buttons that orma- ment her corsage draperies. One girl, who wore a watch on the back of one riding glove, had set in th- other a small vanity case ready for instant use when she dismounted. Another | Biri has a similar case in the end of | her crop. The new opera bags include a van- ! ity box and those that do not may be supplied with them by small pockets | sewed to the interior of them: BUTTON NOVELTIES. One of the forthcoming novelties in buttons for the summeér gowns .al ready not only through out but act- ually manufactured for the coming | season, is the liner button. embroidered in Roumanian colors. Some of the advance models are showing these; ! and they are prophesied a big success. Floral designs also will play a_prom- inent part, both on buttons and trim. mings of every description. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Aluminum thread is the newest thing [ for crocheting handbaes and the advantage of not tarnishing. The effect is soft and lustrous and it is just the thing to go with the grays that have so important a place m Burns caused by lime, caustic and : other alkalies will not bear ‘Srilinary s this: sbhson's costumies. treatment. To remove the substance| T < aprly something that will form al Keep some sewing downstairs, so harmless combination with it. Vin- | that If one of the family ofters to egar diluted will answer. Powdered redd aloud in the evening or some sulphur is a fine dressing. There is no greater purifier of air thar. open windows, but sometimes in sick rooms this method of changing the air is impossible. Have you ever tried overcoming closeness by carrs ing a rolled burning newspaper through a sick room? Zqually good is a tablespoonful of viresar ignited over an alcohol lamp. Do not jump out of bed as soon as you open your eyes in th Remember that while yo si tal organs are at rest. The vitality is and very sharply cut. it indicates re- strong, says a familv doctor. A sud- den spring out of bed is a shock to these organs. especially to the heart. Stretch and vawn and vawn and stretch. Stretch the ar and legs, sticich the whole body. A good yawn and stretch are better even than a cold bath. Take time. It will keep vou vounsg and add vears to vour dife. For a sallow complexion it is sald that nothing is better than to eat free- Iy of common garden carrots. One to boil the way to prepare them is roots to a pulp in a little water, mash and rub them through a colander or seive in the water in which they were and boiled: season to suit with salt pepper and a little butter: dilute with hot water unt!l drikable. and take as much as you please of this every . morning. As ine vegetable is a food and perfectly as vou wish. continuing for some time unless it disagrees with vour digestion. CHARACTER IN CHINS. A pointed chin is said to be a sign | of craftiness, wisdom and discretion. A soft, fat, double chin shuws sen- suousnesz and an indolent tempera- ment. A flat chin shows a cold. hard na- ture: a small chin indicates weakness, want of will power and cowardice. A retraating chin is a sigr. of silli- ness. and, if the brow be shallow, of imbecility. Where the space between the nose and- the red part of the lip is short an oiled dolling pin or ofled handle’ finement and _delicacy ~f perception, but not much power. There is no force of intellact where this space is usually short. A rather long but not flat upper lip denotes an eloquent person. A very long upper lip. which is flat, and which belongs to a straight, or formless, or too thick lippea mouth, is a sign of a low and vicious type of character. A square and massive chin shows strong and determined will. SPUN SUGAR. Put a half pound of granulated sugar into a clean copper or porcelain saucepan, add one gill of water and allow to dissolve: bring to a boll, add Dinch of cream tariar, remove the carefully and continie to boil il 0 degrees F., or reaches cracklug stage. Take & fork or the spcon wud tirow the sugar lghtly on ana ofled rolling piu or oiled handle of a large wooden spoon. Move the fork or spoon to and fro: the sugar will then form the DICTATES OF FASHION. Resebuds paeping desireq threads. from delicate karmless, use as much | jone comes in during the day to make la long call you will find something ready to do while listening or talk- ing. To make this plan work In the best way put with the bit of hand sewing Vou can do downstaire every- | thing vou will need to finish it; then vou will not have to interrupt !reading or conversation to zet some- thing that has been forgotten. In all select trousseaus of the spring the bride’s lingerie will be marked not morning, | With her maiden initials, but with her | p the vi- | eniire given name. She writes it out in her own handwriting, transters it to the garment and embroiders it. The idea is a pretty one and proving ex- ceedingly popular. not to be brides and vet like to be up- | | to-date without the expenditure of valuable time the notion departments showing white with the given are, | name woven in red. A small square cushion, which should be especially nice for a guestroom. is | covered with blue silk, and over this a filet lace cover of white is drawn. This dainty little bit of blue and white lis then supplied with blue and white headed pins, neatly arranged, all ready for the guest's use. A prefty touch may be given in this | war (0 curtains of white cheeseclot: Stitch to crinoline some bands of silk- oline of an appropriate color and then <imply baste these bands on the cur- tains. They will ;,make the cheese | cloth hang gracefully and may be removed without trouble when the curtains need washing. Another way of working knot stitch ang other raised designs has been in- vented by an ingenious manufacturer for the woman that is pressed for time. Embroidery cotton has been twisted and mounted upon a cureed wire covered to maich the cottoh and this is to be laid upon the design and secured invisibly to the material, NEW COLOR NAMES, * Here are the names of some of the new colors and what they are like, ibut, in the words of the advertise. | ments, they must be seen to be appre- clated: Verte de russe—a russet green. Marron purple—a shade prune ang wine colors. Croq de roche—a nesturtium red, just a lttle like the burnt orange of a few seasons ago. Tangerine—a deep orange. Parroquet green—vivid shade. Flamingo—a blazing scarlet. Solferino—the newest pink. Periwinkle—a blue of that floral hue. “paddy” PRESSING A SUIT. This is how it Is done by al high class tellors: Lay ihe ironing board. cle smooihly on the Place over it u plece of $00ds that has no lnt or fuss on it Ley this o ndry. Ilave a basiu o Twa. ter. Use m sponge or Soft brush with a handle, dip in water and rub over the clotl. Now iron. If, upon Iifi- ing the cloth, you find any shine, put cloth on_ again, wet and iron again, taking off the cloth this time before it is dry. and there wil] be no shine. Pressing too éry will leave the shine, =0 be surc to take off the cloth while #till damp. vanity | with fastidious people. It | pendants -are shown of all styles and: on the ‘end of the parasol, or as the! it has | tne | For those who are | between | Boston Store Rose Bushes bush will produce. CRIMSON. RAMBLER PINK RAMBLER i MAGNA CHARTA—Dark | | i MADAME PLANTIER—A PAUL NEYRON—Largest ALL TWO-YEAR-OLD STOCK. PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN HUGH DICKSON—Beautiful crimson GENERAL JACQUEMINOT—Hardy crimson GRUSS AN TEPLITZ—Hardy red rose FRAU CARL DRUSHKI—Hardy snow-white rose PERSIAN YELLOW—Delicate yellow—hardy LA FRANCE—Shaded pink, very fragrant MOSS ROSE—An old fashioned pink il KILLARNEY—The new shell pink rose—hardy AMERICAN BEAUTY—Beautiful rosy SELECTED BUSHES have won a reputation for themselves on account of the strength of the stock and the beauty of the roses produced. have been chosen which are adaptable to this parti climate, and if properly planted and cared for every Only those varieties ular YELLOW RAMBLER DOROTHY PERKINS L hard red rose pink, large and fragrant armine shade hardy white rose of all roses—drak pink MADAME GABRIEL LUIZET—Light satiny pink | Careful attention given to mail and telephone orders ‘ | 2lhc each |on the right side witiiout the damp { cloth. CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Buena Vista Hill, a teacher | the schools of Corpus Christi, Te: was the first woman In that siate Lo contemplates taking a course in aerial tior:s to orzanizations of that kind. It | proposes full justice to tradesmen and { Will assist them in every move to systematize market prices. The organ zation claims to be educational, de- ensive and ‘onstructive. Dr. Mary Kingsbury of has been tendered the bacterio- chair in the Swedish hospital She is a grad- uate of Johns Hopkins and was ap- pointed through the recommendation |of the facuity of her college. She has | recently been assistant probation offi- | cer: Pottsville, | | Pa. logical at Minneapolis, Minn. i | FOR OCEAN TRIP, little things easily contemplating an There are a few | made, that those ocean trip certainly will find consid- erable additions to their comfort. A bag which may be hung to the steamer chair for holding the magazine, fancy | work, book or writing pad will save one many forth to the stateroom. One of the leather covers, provided with handles, of just the right size for a Baedeker is invaluable, and. on one’s return, it may be used in numerous other ways. A small cushion provided with ! straps or loops so it will hang over the back of the steamer chair, at the right height to fit the neck, will add eomfort to every nap. RECIPES. Breslau of Beef—One pint of cold chopped beef, one gill of stock, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half cup- {ful dried crumbs, one-half pint of cream, one tablespoonful of chopped | parsiey. volks of three ezgs, one level | teaspoonfu) of salt and one-quarter of |a teaspoonful of pepper. Beat the | Volks and mix all the ingredients well | together. Brush custard cups with melted butter, press the breslau into them, stand in a baking pan partly filled’ with boiling water and bake in a quick oven for thirty minutes. When done turn from the cups on a heat- ed platter ang pour tomato sauce around it. Danish Pudding—One cupfui of tapi ocu three generous pints of cold v ter, a pinch of salt; half a teaspoonful of ‘sugar =nd a tumbler of any kind of red jelly. Wash the tapioca and soak it in the water all night. Iu the worning put ou in & double boiler and ook ofie hour, stiering often. Add sugar, selt and jelly and wix thor ouehly. Turn into a mold that has been dipped in cold watér and set away to cool and harden. Serve with cream and sugar. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S shades of tulle are used for the gar.' Never bress wool goods ofanykind C A S T ORI A { make a fiight over land and sea in a hydroaeroplane. She was so de- | lighted with her first ride that she | fiying. The Housewives' league of Lex- | | ington, Ky., is one of the latest addi- a step in going back and | POINTS If anyone can’t keep let him why th in notice den is blunt s alws serats who 1 scandal want. The peopie take of such treatment of Judge Baldwin and B party in, brutal s made zets declaration for nt and m: what notlc governor sure AFTERNOON BOUILLON NEWER | THAN AFTERNOON TEA. | Four wClock e troduction of builic vitable afternoon 1t ha ‘agreeabl and dif Ctite, B0 fo serve than tea : boullion ¢ have been perfected. One cube cup of boiling water and your refrosh. are ready, for the seasoning n, “and appetizing plasan A box of thase handy Itie | will now be found the popular hostesses who | teputation "ror “up-todats ho ¢ will a found on their shelves to heln out the €00k when an elaborate di planned. There aie i deal refresnment ot | it place T Homestie econom it b SUred as tea of eoffes The Last [Peanut Butter Sale | to give you another one for a | few days. 10c a pound | The children like it better than creamery, so stock up while this price holds. United Tea Importers Co. ;Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. | Notwithistanding the Fire we are still doingsbusiness at the old etand and the quality of our work 18 fuet ¢ same as ever—"The Best.' Notbing but skilied labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Toivphone 80 West Main St |was so popular we are going The Biggest, Best and Highest Priced Bill of the Scas HEADLINE ACT TORRELLI'S CIRCUS Wonderful Collection of Ponies, Dogs, Etc., Including t} Best Bucking Mule on the Stage SPECIAL FEATURE GUY BARTLETT TRIO Great Comedy Offering Entitled, Spiven’s Stage Door A Positive Scream GRAHAM & RANDALL A Protean Musical Comedy || Beautifully Colored Excellent Sketch Reel Feature UCRETIA BORGIA W TINEES T ~e HIGH CLASS Weevoar . Breed Theatre A5 S54 American Pathe Two Reel Feature 2000 Feet “ MOTHER?” 2000 Fg Magnificent Cowboy Story of the Heart “THE GAUNTLETS OF WASHINGTON,” “IT MADE HIM MAD,” Hughey Mack's F “A GIRL'S STRATAGEM,” Sensational Bic Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of in country DAVIS Mon., Tues BI GIRLS AND BOYS O} ; AVENUE B Big Musical Come EDDIE HOWARTI Crazy Tumbling e best man the low- v ufactured t prices. Before trading this year let us you our line and quoté your our pr |The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. the at ; o LOTTIE GARDEN Dainty Singing Co | | | | | | e Feature Photo-Play X ‘Bock Beer it Delivered to any part of the city. In Three Part PRDE RO Tel. 136-5 | § Bargain Matinee at 2 ) Evening 6.45 and H. JACKEL & CO. | | disgusted opportunity thrown ouf other long ican. resent at Then and it ang democrat Waterbury rope tell tha tariff. O Reports from man ufacturers and others th ly elated over the Di the democrats will do to the sepect j and 4 f‘ ‘ “ i | Carpet Rags s { from 3 8 de room Palmer Bros.’ Quilt Mills We are Selling Same by the Pound Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber any - waste material that is corroding away, ; |can be turned into dollars by advising | We pay the market prices. |The American Waste & Metal Company, " 210 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | 1) or Makes Hard Work Easy! back-breaki floors is hard USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood f . ] ’ work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old w But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Ce Polish Mop. With it you can spend a few minutes doing what it now tak V. OCEdarMop be topd of bigh 1 that you can gt her Bard-to-get-at 1t cuts house o s also used for the dusting and cleaning he baniser of the stairs and is » ‘under the bed, beneaths the Rziator ish Mop for only 51 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Tey an 0« Tor oo THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST,