Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 4

| @erwich uiletin wnd Guusics. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a week; 0 a month; $600 a y- - Eatersd i the Postoflice at Nerwica, 2, Building. Telephone 210 " Norwich, Manday, Oct. 2, 1913, The Circulation of The Bulietin The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of amy paper in Easters Ceamecticus, amd frem three to fous Umecs larger tham that of amy Nerwich. 3¢ iu deliveed over 5000 of the €053 houdes fm Nor- wick, and remd oy mimety-three B | | | | | wox 1o over 1,108, and in ail of these places L || sidered the local dally. Eastern Commecticut has forey- || uine towss, omc humdred and sixiy- postotics districts, amd siai) raral free deiivery romtes. | The Bulletia 1o sold fm every town and om all of the B B. routcs in Kastern Commcoticnis CIRCULATION i 1901, AVOrage eescesesness BETTER MARKETING CONDITIONS HIGH 8CHOOL FRATERNITIES: Fraternities and their existence in high scheols have leng been a question of debate ameng edueaters. It s where such organizations, with more or lese parental backing, persist in defying the orders of the scheel au- thorities for modification of thelr ef- forts and practices, or for the prohi- bition of such socleties, that the great- est harm is ltkely to result. Under proper conditions the fraternity in the high school may do no harm, even though {t contributes nothing to the educational advancement, but there are points beyond which it should net presume to go. There should be elim- inated all semblance of the dangerous initiation, any tendency te defy the school authorities and any devotion to fraternity Interests which interfere with the securing of the full benefits of a high scheo! education A high court in Illinois hes recently given a decision In a case wherein the [action of the school board in ruling against fraternities and in expeliing pupils who defied the order, was up- held. Where school organizations dis- the evidence of harmful influence pla which caused the authorities to take action, it can be conceded to be for | the best interests of the young peo- ple. Such a situation called for just fon, and the fraterni if the opportunity of the the best interests of the to be maintained. When es are a benefit to pupils and school there fis reason for their encouragement, but when they get to the point of danger to themselves and the school they must be suppressed. SOME GOOD ADVICE. the prevention of crime ted and the authorities can their best to enforce them, but unless there 18 the exercise of a proper amount of precautlon and common sense, even to the point of making in- for vestigations, the public is likely to suffer as in the past. Chicago has had a series of crimes which calls for sreater care on the part of the people. The chief of police has felt it neces- sary to issue a warning which seems almost superfluous, except that con- ns prove it otherwise. His ad- vice fs: “Don’t trust anybody vou don't know: donm’t go out with a stranger: | @on't 2o to a place you know nothing about.” Such is the good old homely advice hich many know fro earliest ditions, a cooperative action whereby | C11210” ‘ . else considered themselves too wise the producer can dispose of his pro- | #S7 COPRIETEC TR TS he may ducts instead of having them wasted | 1° Temeraoir TEROTRRES TUO BT Decause of the maintenance of false | ¢ Sctiatel by a6y OFC 51 WEAY O mmarket conditions In order fo uphold | ;. ,5ic ana the long lists of missing Chs 3iee young women, in the big cities unques- It was only a few weeks ago that [} ouos WORER 1N TR T8 quantities of Connecticut peaches were | ooy MArK (bl T - that setting on the ground because of the | COCIIONS BEVE DEROME SO e tnability to find a market for them and | Stead of remaining an “unsuspecting I S Hah the tetan Come a suspecting public. If w& Wianted 20 euch over-supply Sirangers are . coneidbred ddngsrous sumer was obliged to pay the same | SUTANECTS Are OO D fo S M8’ e year when the entire crop ] Until Proved otherwise. a grea o . crime prevention would be given. It could be sold. The same report is now | “T0% Prevention Wow'd BF siten. current concerning the apple crop. |3 beiter te err ¢ 3 G Towns in this state are reporting the | than on that of wrong, when it comes i to self protection, and the honest inability to dispose of their yield and even from Minnesota comes the state- stranger will have no difficulty in prov- Tent that thousands of mashels of ap. | In% Nis position. Seif preservation is ples and other foodstuffs lie rotting |[® E7°at duty. on the ground. This indicates an enor. mous waste and means that the con- EDITORIAL -NOTES, sumer is being deprived of the op-| The occasional pleasant day fs sim- portunity to cut down the cost of liv- | ply a reminder of what October used ing. to be ltke. It shows most clearly that prices —_— are mot being maintained in accord- | It Temaine to be seen whether “Hob- ance with the law of supply and de. | Sors choice” is Alabama’s choice, on mand. Rather is the sapply being re. | the question of a new senator. stricted in order to maintain higher | = prices and a greater profit. It is from | The man on the corner says: The 5 devil is always on the job, but never just such conditio: at the demand bas risen for cooperation among the farmers and the producers for complains that he is overworked mers and the producers for the dis-| Tpors 15 no doubt but what Huerta B e e Dn B rair PTOfit |14 Going just what all the people In S gt £ 1t to e unhar. | Bis neighborhood always said he would. vested are e The gun play in the Vermont towns are proving the equal of anything that MRS. PANKHURST. New York city has put forth of late. xmeline Pank Al hurst in »ffers another With Secretary Bryan off to Water- opportunity for th interpretation of | joo, Ia., to make an address the time the immigra. concerning un- | is propitious for Huerta to show his desirables and it rly | hand consideration wh As S WA the leader of the ment Even the balloons are proving that in Englsrd for the purpose gaining | there is plenty of danger still existing equal saffrage utter disrespect for law | in the air and it doesn't require much and groperty has been manifested. The | to locate it meihods far more than the demands have operated ainst the ess of The New Jersey hool teacher who the effort Fi ale outlawr has re- | was discharged because she wore a sulted and it is the purpose of this | slit skirt was apparently more bound wisit of Mrs. Pankhurst in this coun up in her clothes than in her school. to Increase the funds for the con = tinuance of this reign of terror Ir is economy that is aimed at the water. That is the pa there is no need of men's clothes be- e of this coun- it is intended the peo; try shall play in ical drama abroad. When the leaders of « suffrage in this country deciare “we do not need her” it i3 a recognition of the supremacy of methods adopted i this country over those pursued i England. It m results are being obtained thods. v are p d b Engl tactic ng the struggle harder and pushing the goal further away. The alding of such a cause even though it be through the support of Mrs. Parkhurst's ory of the movement is against their own inter- ests. Whether they contribute or not a matter whicl ide for themselves. With the g ernment officlals, however, it is not a question endorsing or opposing equal suffrage, or any particular meth- ods, which they are called upon to de- cide. It is simply the matter of the law and application, the people must a AERIAL NAVIGATION. b be recent accidents and aeroplanes, ber of lives lost any serious check on tl of fiying machines either type. Dis- asters have befallen every line of e fort, but they have not meant such discouragemen to cause abandon- ment. Steamships have been lost and a large pmber of have been snuffed out in railroad wrecks, but they have resulted In the taking of mediate steps for overcoming the de- fects and In: ing greater safety It is but naturai expect that there will be many reverses before the nav- igation the is perfected. Just such serious accldents as those which occurred in Germany are important factors in obtaining the nece: ry care In the construction aud operation of the dirigible and aeroplane Perfection is not going to be ob- tained In a minute, and one serious sccident 18 not going to end all e forte. The record of accomplishment ahead of these discouragements is too great. The accidents call for the ox- ercise of the greatest amount of pro- caudon and the expertness which is availabie through the extensive de- velopment in this direction. Howaver costly the lesson is it should result to the benefit of aviators and dirigi- ble navigators through closer atten- tion to the dangers and the necessary preparation for avolding the sams, It is emly by so doing that the best pro- gress can be made, and life saved, that the to German dirigibles with the large num- are going to cause the development to pposed lives S TR ing made smaller. posed Juestions. The tariff is sup- to care of the economic take There is just as much need of over- coming the Tammany control in New York state as in New York eity. It has not overcome its sins by its hu- miliation of Suizer. The ritual murder trial in Russia is exciting world-wide interest, but when it comes to some of the real funny ritual murders it takes the lodgeman to give the evidence. The democrats are urging the value of the new currency bill for overcom- ing panies, but it is to be hoped that they are not anticipating the imme- diate need for any such remedy. The southern boy who has the af- fliction of seeing everything upside down. has the satisfaction of know- ing his predicament. There are too many who see the same way but don’t know it. Still greater damage is threatened by the chestnut tree blight. Not only does it mean a loss in timber pro- duction but jt is a serious danger which accompanies the eating of the nuts from the Champ Clark wasn't shooting at ran- affected trees. dom when he declared it his opinion that It is dishonest for anyone to accept a government job and then absent himself from duty for personal profit on the lecture platform. The Cleveland judge who is called upon to decide whether such dances a8 the tango are objactionable, and had one danced before him, should have dropped around to a few dance halls for real unblased evidence before ren- dering his decision, Tt 1a a peculiar view some of the New York progressives take of the Bulzer case. It was through their bolt that his election and his case was made possible. Thelr logical course is to fight through fuslon for the downfall of Tammany and not for its continuance, Even the tragle soenes on the Vol- turne were not lurld enough to escaps belng done over In the proper tone of sensationallsm, aceording to the de- plals whieh Capt, Inch has made of the early deseriptions, The faets in the sifustisn wers harrowing enough witheut anv such disterting of the truth BUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Keep a few pieces of eamphor gum In your linen cleset; it will aid keeping the linen white. If fish is wrapped well in oiled pa- per 1t will not impart a flavor or eder te the other foodstuffs in the refrig- erator, To revive and help potted plants that are drooping place a teaspoonful of ammonia in three quarts of water and water the plants thoroughly with this mixture. To clean plaster busts dip them into cold liquid starch; when dry, iaa starch is brushed off and the uirt comes oft with it, leaving the busts as clean and white as when new. A solution of chloride of lime and water a tablespoonful of the lime to two galions of water, s an excellent medium for removing the most stub- born stains. Soak the stained gar. ment for hours in the solution and in tme the offending spots will disap- pear. wnd this without injury to the | fabric, When making lemonade dissolve the sugar in a little hot water before add- | ing it to the lemon juice. It will not | sink and will sweeten it more quickly. When pressing a seam or crease in | 2 wool garment damp wrapping | paper instead of a damp cloth between the garment and the iron. The press- | ing will be more satisfactorily done. When washing the grater use & | small _stiff sh, passing diagonally up and down, pressing the bristles through the holes, and when neces- sary brush the under side. Rinse with hot water and drain. To keep your lace door panels from shrinking, after removing them from the rods, wash the glass. Then wash and starch the lace, slip in the rods | immedlately and replace the panel on the door. Care should be observed to | pull the lace straight, tacking down the sides if necessary to stretch the | panel. Allow it to dry in position. TO DRY WASH GLOVES. | A wooden frame over which wash | gloves are stretched to dry is a con- | venience to the woman who wears | chamols, doeskin and silk gloves in' the warm weather. A wooden hand with a _stationary thumb costs 40 | cents. For 20 cents more a hand with | a_movable thumb, adjusted by means of a wooden screw, can be bought. ! The gloves can be put on the frames either before they are washed or af~ terward, while they are still wet. They cannot ' shrink, as the frame holds | them in shape. MORE WARDROBE SPACE tead of hanging coats, gowns and | waists on the usual hooks at the back of the closel, have a lons pole ex- tending _through the center of the closet, and fitted in a groove at each end. Use coat and skirt hangers Hang hats on the hooks at the back of the closet. Your closet will hold much more by this plan. A PORCH PLANT. Save the top of a pineapple, put it in a pint jar filled with water and it will_soon root. Then pot it as you would any other plant and it makes a pretty decoration for the porch. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Recurrent neuralgia of the ear should be treated by suitable consti- tutional remedies. To relieve pain nothing will prove more effective than heat, a hot water bag, hot brick, hot hop ‘bag or bran bag being, perhaps, the most desirable method of applying it. Moist heat in the form of a poul- tice is no more effectual than dry heat. Lack of sleep ages a woman possi- bly more than anything else. Most women who are inclined to be nervous require from eight to nine hours. Six or seven hours of rest suffice for oth- ers. The hours before midnight con- tain the magic wherein beauty is dii pensed freeiy—one hour before 12 will do more ' good than two afterward. Sleep without a pillow If possible, or a very small one of couch size. The feet ghould be higher than the head. This makes the flow of blood over the heart even. Sleep on your right side with the limbs outstretched and the arms down at the side rather than over the head, which, it is sald, en- courages bad dream Often the nails and hands become discolored and one is at a loss to know just how to get out the disfiguring spots. To whiten the nails first begin by softening them by soaking in soft water in which a little pure toflet soap has been dissolved and then dip the fingers into a mixture composed of two drams of diluted sulphuric actd, one dram of tincture of myrrh and four ounces of Soft water. Rinse with | clear water and polish. To remove | stains and discolorations molsten a | chamois buffer or a piece of chamois | in a mixture of lemon juice and water or vinegar and water. Dip in powd- ered pumice stone and apply carefully until the stain is removed. Rub as little a5 possible and remember not to | | | | WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN. in |, | on a clean towel over the radiator or, | Bven the best quality will deteriorate | during the heat of summer, and wear — use these substances more often than is necessary, as thelr constant use tends to make the nalls thick and eoarse, TO CLEAN A CORSET. For the woman who wants to clean her corset at home the following ad- vice s good. Place the corset on top of & marble washstand or & table cov- ered with olicloth. Make & lather of sonp and warm water in & bowl or basin. Take a Btiff nall brush or small scrub brush and rub the soapy water thoroughly into the corset, scrubbing it well. Then dip the brush into clear warm water and rub over the corset until all traces of soap dis- appear. When it s cleaned rub it as dry as possible with a towel, lay better still, in the hot sun, and spread it right side up and leave until dry. CARE OF OVERSHOES. ‘When buying overshoes, be careful to see that you get those that have not been left over from last season. out much faster than the nmew stock. The cracks in rubber overshoes, which will soon result in holes, ren- dering the shoe useless, may be nice mended with a piece of surgeon’s ad- hesive plaster. Fit a piece of rubber or h’ck felt into the neel and then cover this with the plaster. It will be a protection against wear. When rubbers look old. apply a coating of patent leather shoe polish, and they will be like new. e e aahion water over night and allowed to dry | statistics—namely, b R DN P S £ 0 TS R A : R e R L Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—LODGE NIGHT—A Riot of Fun 5 Silk and wool nr;lvhns will be ”TPM ——— affairs of life, says a writer. The The Biggest and Best Show Ever Seen at the Prices ‘or gowns as wel as wraps this On French nightrobes there is a | cor ti immun of women from BUbN. | They, ave. {acbe HBd. n ex: | siall 106 hutt GuHpl Ao thrueh -wHICH | Rtrent Hcolienta Lavky. fatal or s FOUR REEL PHOTO PLAYS Eve. at 7 p. m.—10c-15¢c-20c quisite coloring: | tue ribbon is drawn and tied. This to imply that t jecidedly e | saves the time of sewing on the made | 1 venturesc bette alculating 1k plush beaver hats in black and bow. { and chary of taking r white as well as In colors are shown | Sl | at many of the early fall opening: Any torn plac y_ be Husbands w h suspicious wives and | — — | mended on matting. Darn fv with suspict husbands ay | Jeweled buckles, whether for nec belt or slippers, should harmoniz with the color scheme of the gown. Many of the new separate coats You can prolong the we re going to show the yoke effects. They are | tles of silk stockir meetin | plaited, the plaits belng gathered at|er extent by sewing a p —~ the walst, by a beli. The side or | silk on the inside of bo ench | front fastening is equally popular. heel. Japanese hoos pro - | Darn it in around the edg: | A lace evening wrap, lined with|a piece of the silk at the top where | 1 chiffon or moussline, and trimmed | the garters fasten | with bands of white fur, seemed odd | | o C when it was Introduced in the hottest | A delightful sun t bathing | xed part of the summer. Now that sum- | is made of red and v Wwaterpr mer has come to an end, these fimv, | silk. The s c fur-trimmed garments have a charm , ered with white of which is irresistible The puffed part of s — —— red. The whole ti The woman whe has old clothes to | and there is a shir | make over can still rejoice In the fact | tom of the puft Colonial Theatre MATINEE 6o CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c- “THE MYSTERY OF PINE CREEK CAMP* Superb Warner Feature with Miss Geno Gauntier “BROKEN THREADS UNITED”—Two Reels Startling Melodrama of Present Day Life CWHEN GLASSES ARE NOT GLASSES™ Delightfully Unusual Vitagraph Comedy e Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today THERMOS THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD j 5400 Degrees Above Zero—310 Degrees Below Earl & Bartlett PRESENTING o'BRIEN FROM GALWAY h——————E A - THE BLOOD RED TAPE OF CHARITY-2 Reel Feature MATINEE HEATRE rergye DAILY 10c ElUNLERE FAVORITES HOMAN’S "Rek- GO. The First Company that played here with Miss Helen Farringtem| . New Sketches, Now Songs, and an excellent company of entertainers. forth with rafila the c wn su ng ccessfully me: that several contrasting materiais are | under the hair. used in most of the fashionable frocks. Evening gowns, for instance, can Monogrammed Turkis towels mes dificult to k e combine velvet, satin and chiffon lace: | now fncluded ong the presents for free afternoon gowns can combine plaided | tho engaged An “oval of linen, | a and plain silk, silk and poplin, sik and | about four & Cdntus, Les'the b o 3 charmeuse, and many other materials. | itlals ombroidered upon by 1 Rugs have a restricted ret = | This medallion is stitch to Buttons and bows are to share the | towelling with two row work of lrnrl\lmnfl;; lhwl :-futum:i But- | chine stitching. U liy the marking tons are still much used for trimming | is in pink. blue or rose, and if a mon- | B P tatlored sults. And bows are used s | ogram instead of (he geparate initila Il we take the liberty of offering they have not been used for years.|{s used a round medalllon looks bette | One French frock shows a long tunic | than the oval one. of white chiffon, with bows of blue ribbon_extending from neck to knees The satin undershirt has a double row of small white satin buttons down the front from knees to hems—so com- | OR® of the most attractiy | bining two smart methods of irim- e SR = 3 | ming. i e ECIPTE : . il —— | e white net. and und e || Following are some of the best known grades of Whittall BRIGHT HANGINGS. O S R Apple' D {iTo, DATh il with four inch : pple Dumplin—1 : p . . Soore: (icknees ot s o e draped | for this favorit sert fevint || Rugs—and the reduced prices at which we offer them. e A O e . vata| IpWard i the Tatdale and_the poont A shades that were formerly considered | L& lg ot - Jekibn Yo et | 1ot water, ¢ of cream of 5 gs at $19.95 |$29.75 Rugs at $21.95 correct for boudoirs and dressing | 5.q bt | tat a oon t| 53 2 Has e T L rooms. Wallpaper, hangings and fur- | 804 OS¢ ikegpiar.] ¢ thr T S hittall's Peerle ody Brussels nittall's Chlidema Body Brus niture are all carried out in the same | “7, €756 o | milk or ¢ . ze 8- feet 3 inches 0 feet | Rugs, size 8 feet 3 inches vivid floral scheme, and a charming ;. } ¢ | little stiffer i i Special price $19.95, regular | inches — Special price innovation is to have the parahernalis | 15, e &lat r than pie crus : $29.75. of the dressing table to match it as | ghirred white tu ! | Squares ana n . 'ar as posaible. 5 [Sart: Tore - e pat | Glove boxes and toflet trays and | P2i% The sirdle 00 Rugs at $21.98 |$32.75 Rugs at $23.75 vari sets are carried out thus at la £ ! b: : Brussels | Wh s Chlidema Body Brussels| Pale cream grounds. with red ros and gay follage in all kinds of destans, | Lowreq ) 1T Epoctdl. frice | Bugs (kixe DR 55 have the greatest vogue and another | fiprer | r | 2 t artistic combination consists of lemon | = O ! i ¢ | inside ” . | na orange shades against a dazzling | S no | ] $35.00 Rugs at $29.50 ‘$45.00 Rugs at $32.50 white ground. | A PREETY GIET. v veeter eam b size| Whittall's Royal Woncestar Wilton Book covers of the same cretonme| ..o ——— or with 1 1 o value | R size 9x12 feet — Special price) or chintz are also to be obtained, and [ _An fnferesting gift to a 3 | Dumpling s > Wiat | $02.50, value $45.00, the occupant of a really up-to-date | —°r Indeed, to any wo : | er ed m 3 boudor insists on having her tea ser- | leather glove case, flled with gloves. | n if rett vice and tea cloth to harmonize with her surroundings. DRYING HANDKERCHIEFS. | Don't continue to dry pocket hand- | Such case holds the stretcher on he o k kerchiefs on your tollet table's mirror, | COVeT, and is box 15 blg enough to | mpepy ¢ pie x x 3 oTs . Miss Furnished-Roomer. = To launies | DeldFH TG o merokan s of | 3 four wid , Small-size Royal Wilton Rugs—Two Special Values v, 1 audable economy, | 810Ves. N0t SRS Roce oo r lespoonf f —_— N = = vanity side surface of & mirror al- | 3 C&se of this sort, stocked either to | crumn . ape 2 o al Wilton | Size sexés . inch Raval witton ways blurrs and occasionally breaks it | ¢ L s Ti) olding o one or| .., a tablespoon 7 at $4.00Q€ | Rugs, sold regularly a s nd the latter misfortune brings [ tWO Palrs of attractive gloves | brawned, ‘e half 't : Kelhisd P 1) e e e R 4.5 seven years of bad luck to the super- i I stitious _ trangressor of lodging house CONCERNING WOMEN. f e e — rules. Moreover, they can be dricd — : SELL more smoothly and moro quickly on| Mrs. George W. Pankhurst. an anti b sizo Rugs includes Axminsior. Velvet, Smyrna and tha sides of the bathtub. After the | suffrage leader of Buffalo, savs that |y £ I ey rango in size, from 16x16 inches to 6 feet 6 tub's enamel has been theroughly | the women of that city do not care to , ) 980,7$1.19 and up to $5.75. scrubbed place the sopping wet hand: | vote. She savs that 8,000 postal car g o kerchiefs flatly against it and spare ne | Were sent out to women of t S bfof ¢ size Tapestry Brussels Rugs in _rich Being fo strile the corners of - eaqh | within the last few months‘and th ; 1 ot designs and pretty floral effects, square of linen so that they will fimly | UP to the present time but 1,000 have H P DFiCO. -- oo ees 4 K adhere. They'll dry in a few moements, | responded In favor of woman suffrage NEEDLEWORK NOTES. If the speel of thread is seaked also contains pockets to acco: half a dozen pairs of gloves. It nded in this wa PRETTY GOWNS. of dark g glove stretch Are yemen meore ca would be inte in | conclusions to be d buttoner n er and er a reful than men sting to know awn from acclden all New Vaudeville Specialties. |“ DAVIS TP thought prove the when of time, fi tr The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | A Sale of Whittall Rugs : Whittall Rugs have a national reputation for excellence of quality, and the quality of a rug is very important, as its KITCHEN PAPER. life depends upon the quality. Being 2 standard article, the manufacturers of Whittall price for their product, but the restriction having been removed for a New York dealer OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WHITTALL RUGS— ALL PERFECT GOODS—AT SPECIAL PRICES | ® ze 0x12 feet — Special pric Other Special Offerings In Rugs . The Range that Makes Cooking Easy” A Clenwosd Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and a Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Bofler for heating ‘means solid comfort and loss fuel. ( COTTER PINS LOCK WASHERS TAPER PINS HEXAGON NUTS CAP SCREWS CASTELLATED NUTS We Carry ? boxes especially for au- A full assortment of Put up in tin tomobile use. sizes. The C. S. Mersick & Co. 272-292 State St, New Haven, Conn, GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Taltvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §30. apridM WFawi JG‘SEPI'; BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Ruted ts Orde 108 BROADWAY Complete €as Range attached to the end of Coal Range. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. McGrory Building, Nerwich, Cenn, 1647 Adam's Tavern 5 1861 ofler 1o the public ihe fnest standare Bran\vot Seer of Gurope aad America Boherr Fusner, Coimd Var) B s Paie and Burtan, Mueirs Scoteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublia Stout, Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12to 2 p. m. First-class service by competent chef _ €. 0. Murphy, Norwich s R e, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul P, B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourisas ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses, wud weiser, Schuits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town, i ciepaone 441=13