Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin and @oufied 117 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12 a week; 500 a month; $6.00 a year. Batered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Cenn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: Balletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorfal Rooms 35- Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantie Offics, Reom 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. " Morwich, Monday, Nov. 3 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulietin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from threc H H H H i o four times larger than that of H any in Norwich. It is delivered i H | | i § o over 3000 of the 4,053 houses Norwich, and read by ninety- thres per cent. of *he people. Ir Windham it 1s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danislson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daity. Easters Connecticut has forty mime towns, one hundred and sixty-five postefice districts, smd sixty rural free defivery routes. The Bulletin is soid in every town and on all if the R. F. D. reutes in East:rn Connectic CIRCULATION 1901 average........ .. 4412 1905, averags............ § 970 .8.684 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. i Today Xorwich welcomes the sev- eral Bundred deiegates to the Con- necticut Sunda ol convention as they gather for ¢ and promo- tlon of Sunday schoo! efficlency. The name indicates important tesk in which they are engaged and th sembling here from all corners of the state Indicates the zeal and interest which are manifested in the educa- tiomal work. T 2day school is the mursery of the church and as suc it has = far res. ing for the spiritna young Whatever can fore, in properiy equipping, or laying the fewndation for the equipment which esehing force better, | equally so as the po ¢ scheool teach- b normal tra heastiest e effort which Nevember 1. operstes rot omiy te 0 the camucunity betterment. The | ter the Sunday school the better the |’ chuoeh and corar 82y school is an Indispe ton and the bet can through increasing the efficien officisls and teachers the closer it come to realizing the full profit, The Sunday established an 2 ¢ spreading its influerce thro worid. Wien it is realtived wre tn s country alone §10.2 day schools. over & m Sundey schoo! fourteen mil i is readi Saence & what & cemmendatle ambition Sested in o movement for efolerey for righteousness. The S #ay schocl 1o an institutioy in wh every Amwzicen can rejoice, and the comiez to Norwlch of the annual sion of the convenion extend yortunity for the realization Vemefits particaiarly in this end of Conmecttcut. STRENGTHEN THE POWER. Many are the inst es, course of emmcting naton: tion, when e need of mmkir changes in the veto power of the pres- ident 3= evident, but such hardly Tamt the move of Senator man of Narth Caroiina in int & resolution amending the ve of fthe premident as estab! through reducing its power. Sen: tor Overman would gre weaken the veto as It now exists by requiring that the overriding of the disapproval of any measure can be accomplished by comgress holding to a Yote instead of requiring, as at pres- et a two-thirds vote of that body to defeat & veto. Such a plan greatly of the chief exec tive and gives greater strengih to con- gress. It remoges authority from the shoulders of one where so often mat- ters are viewed from a less biased po- y. The partisansh There s an opportunity fc in the veto power possessed .by the president and such lies in extending o him the privilege of vetoing certain portions of important bills, which have been attached thereto for the purpose of crowding them through comsress. He should have the right to place an effective check upon the “ride: system, but the plan of Senator Oves man is but an extension thereof. The Tejection of important bills by Presi- dent Taft, because of the presence of | Eence is not lik barmful riders which congress was|? willing to pass, only indicated the need of retaining such power, and the im-| portance of making it still more use- | tle English on its stroke. More than | Tul by extending the right to veto ob- | the experts realize that it is a fail- Jectionable provisions in a bill. {ure and can onl ire procession af- o 2nd- Mo ter pibreaston CUTTING NAVAL EXPENDITURES. — In view of fhe democratie attitude in| It makes little difference whether | the recent past conmcerning adequate|the trouble in the republic 1o the| provisions for keeping the navy up)south is termed the Mexican tango or to the proper streagth in comparison| St Vitus’' dance, both cover the un-| with otber leading nations, it is not sirange 0 Lews Secretary Danlels en dorse the “nsial holidey” plan for re- ducing th It is readily unde an ides is to be put inte eperation it| must be doue im Coucert by the lead- ers that thelr relutive swength wiill| remain the same so that nene will be| There sson for the young n found to profit thareby over the others | who thinks his working days are over The enthusiastic approval of such| after getting his degree, in the ambi- an ides, as manifested by congressmen | tion of doctor of four score and two | only indicaies the recogmitiop « who has planned for another half cen- the | fact thai chieck 1o the growming driver, and too 1 he chureh, but]al Rec me prolonged the inevitable. nounced that he didn’t count that re- controllable conditions lasge expenditures which | the last national demo are wade in Lebalf of this department. | tion, but no one has attempted to <c0d that if suchprove t with the alarming increase in insan ty in M naval expenditures should be made if by doing so the naval power will not be reduced. What the secrethry’s plan may lead tols problematical. If prop- erly pressed and taken up with for- eign powers it will find warm favor | Wwith Sir Winston Churchill of the Brit- ish admiralty and is likely to have ers. Such a plan is one which will never be put into operation here without the participation of several other countries. It would be folly to weaken this most important means of protection by, at- tempting such a plan alome. ~Until ity can be done in concert the navy must be maintained at #s high standard in recognition of its most important peace compelling power. It is the best pole fey mot to let our navy deteriorate while other navies are constantly ex- panding. THE AUTO MENACE. What a menace the speed of auto- iles has come to be, particularly in Jarge cities, is indicated by the large | number of children and adults who are |, o1qs wet with cold water the dish Killed thros the carelessness and klessnees of the drivers, and the wbility of humanity to avoid colll- 1s they might if they were get- that someone was de- the fact that there was too on concerning motor ve- ather should it be regret- hat there is too little observance it from the position of the auto enforcement of it fr ¢ standpoint of the autho es. rd for the public is r the legislation and it is nforce what laws have ade, which permits so many ac- dents and fatalities, e were killed by autos, and this year of 739 killed by re, 102 M n children. | he big city there were eighteen lives snuffed out by is ¥ his s multitude of laws o properly and aceid, drivers in all such oven that the ac- CHANCE AND TIME FOR REFORM. The & of e my and reform ically in congress and ovements are pro- he wayside. For vilege has ver so appar- s overdone right I campaign of here is now a! erway 1te the and keep it within its legitimate i and hand in hand with it is cognized necessity of curbing P great only to ns of public doc _ready | 1 the of the | s filled with | e inse < ssional Record of a | v Nagel iists in | pade, | pade, | wck upon the | system, they | d e sympathy o » do not sh: ject of drinking. 1y ap- " reform is glarin | pare 1 e Is no time better than his is the season in several states | ticians are trying to put unstable straw vote. | rer says: Wheth- in and attractive ds on interest as well as money. Tt is to be hoped that this cl'vxi:n‘ even first class battleships to Mex- s not to become a vearly neces- | The possibilities of Mexico hav! for president certainly | ill warmer time in the re- | ta nees and teas becom- minent in London, English so- en the N. C ety seems to have Maine owners are 1 eir auto- biles to kill wildcats. This is a| er use than contributing to the | list of humanity. | i little disconcerting to | s probably Duke d’Abruzzi to learn that Miss Bl- kins got a Hitt for a home run so med that Huerta | but every da e on has only | long, is present po The Mexican question creates little | or n rest in Colorado just now. There is a question of intervention at home which needs attention. i | Now that Boss Murphy has an-| | rned proffer of $25,000, such neg to come to light | n. ! Either Yale puts too much or teo 1it- Baltimore simply went crazy over at this had anything to do land | | | | | greater effect with others than as if Proposed by one of the European pow- 1 SUGGESTIONS' FOR Ve surface with lemon skin and salt. ipe the surface qyickly and rub ith a dry chamois skin. Windows become dimmed quickly where soft coal is used as fuel. A good way to clean them {s to rub with alcohol and polish with cheesecloth. Coffee stains, even when cream has been put in the coffee, may be ‘re- moved from the table linen by rub-| Ding the spots with pure glycerin. Rinse afterward in lukewarm water. Leather can be cleaned very well with milk. Dust the leather thor- oughly' with a soft clofh; then use another cloth dipped in 'sweet milk and the spots will be easily removed. b In turging out jellies, etc, from on which the_ jelly is to be placed: | then the jelly wili very easily slip out of the mold to the center of the dish. ¢ of a team. It was | | so pften happens. hin New York city thirty< | | sleeve eve, | bon in twry of work. To eggs baked In indlvjdual casse- roles add a slice of tomato and a& sprinkling of chee If fruit, such as raisins or citron, Decomes dry and hard from standing, place it fc time in a warm oven and they will soften, Instead of prying fruit jars open with @ knife just hold the top in warm water for a few minutes You will be surprised to see how easily the 1id comes off. This also avoids all danger of cuttlng your hands, as It you wish to gnake a thin icing for a simple cake, str sugar into three teaspoontuls of sweet cream and half a teaspoonful of flavoring, until the mixture is thick enough to spread. By mmaking it stifft_emought to mold with the fingers a deiicious fohdant for home made candy is produced. Roll into little balls with nuts, raisins, | candied fruits, etc. BRIDE'S_SUPERSTITIONS A bride should never allow the bridegroom to see her in her wedding dress before they meet at the church. If she does so, the happiness of their married life will soon be broken up by death or disaster, A bride should wear “something old and something pew: something borrowed and some- " The old thing helps her to the love of ~her girlhood iri the new thing brings good fortune for the future; the blue, being the color of the sky, brings a.blessing, he borrowed thing means that will never be without helpers. FOR CHILDREN. thing Among the newest dresses for chil- dren those made of Japanese crepe. The use of Japanese crepe is directly in accord with the curreat fashion for materials of a crepy char- icter, + Moreover the Japanese variety is decidedly superior both in durabili- ty of effect and in qua to any other crepe, because it is Wovem by hand and the crepe feature is pro- duced in the weaving, while in' some other instances it is brought about by a process of shrinking. HEALTH AND BEAUTY A eun bath is invaluable for deli- cate women and children. f sufficient sleep soon shows appearance. Eight hours’ sleep out of every twenty-four is required for building the body It is a bad practice to clip the cuti- cle at the base of the nails, as the sKin apt to become rough and ared chalk very zood for Pr | whitening the teeth, but if used oo | stroy the enamel, often will, in time, The sun is very good for the hair nd, after washing, the hair should be ©d in the sun, in the open air if possible There is nothing better than Ted clover tea for curing rheumatism, says a writer. Get the red clover ind steep one cup with a little scull- cap and drink half a glass after meals and before retiring: Every woman caring for the beauty | of her skin should protect it from | the harsh winds of ~ the autumn months, as she did during March days. Chiffon is most desirable, there being | no x black is the very best selection, and comes in proper widths to coyer hair as well. NEW SHIELDS. The newest things in arm shields can be clasped in at the seams of the sleeve in less time than it takes to tell about it. The shields are so aped that while affording adequate protection from dampness, there is no nger of their showing behind or' in nt of the armpit, and their four tiny clasps securely fit them to the sleeve and underarm bodice seams. OPERA BAGS. Brocaded velvet bags in rich, dark colorings, Such as gray, dark blue or green, have a floral decoration in pink or other delicate tint, and are made in various models, including the popular balloon shape, finished with a heavy silic tassel at the bottom. Velvet rib- matching tone is used for the handies, while jeweled clasps and slides furnish ornamentation. A bag of heavy taffeta is orna- mented with handmade ribbon flowers, jeweled beads and antique gold braid, in the style of our grandmothers. A rich looking cream colored moire bag has a hand embroidered floral decora- tion in color. The bottom is made in square or four cornered effect, fin- ished with a four cornered silk oran- ament, depending from which is a large silk tassel, Beaded bags for dressy occasions | are made of the long tubular and bugle beads, They are in solid, one tone effects, either with jet beads for the all black oy crystal beads for the all white. Such a bag is finished with a silk cord drawstring. DICTATES OF FASHION. Fancy buckle shapes are plentiful, the newest being in bow effect. with small tassel ends. Cut steel buckles are especially fav- ored this year and appear to advan- tage on patent leather, suede and satin Speaking of tassels, one would say that they are steadily winning and have taken the place of the pendant ornament A novel millinery trimming 1s | bright colored ribbon plaited very tightly and then twisted together to form stiff bows. of yellow, shading from jary to deepest ocher. will be d extensively to trim suits, gowns and millines The fashion of wearing a wids sash THE HOUSEWIFE To clean a copper Kettle rub its ) get a little | pure iron tonic from your doctor {Q! ep the blood rich. | keep t rmful dots and designs. A thin | draped from the hips low toward th back and fastening In & bow. well to gna hem of the skirt is greatly in avor. v In the morfiing many ~amber 2na Jjade necklaces are being worn. = The father bright colors of these sto 0ok g int and amusi ‘agginst e whiteness of the cr:";m or- linen chemisette. New frocks from Paris show more and more of the Japapese influence. Bodices are finished simply with a hem and crossed kimono: fashion over the bust and at the back; skirts are drawn in around the feet, like the narréw draperies of the Geisha maid, and broad shshes, precisely. like the Japanese obi, are tied in huge butter- fiy bows at the back, the loops being caught up against the shoulder blades. These sashes are made of softest silk, like 1duisine or messaline and the ends are weightea and trimmed with fringe or bands of fur or marabout. POMPONS WITH BEADS. Pretty pompons for slippers are made in this way: Gather a doubled strip of chiffon—about three inches wide, or an inch and a half widé when folded—into a rosette. Make a little satin rose of the same color. ) I1f 'you are not versed in the ways of making roses from satin, make two rosettes, as you made the chiffon one, one gmaller than the other, and fasten them together, and they will look flower ik Use brignt crystal beads for the flower center and dot beads around the edges of the petals of the satin | rose. Pure, clear glass beads give the best effect, but gold or silver beads would also’ be pretty. TO KEEP GRAPES. Grapes may be ‘kept for months. Select perfect bunches and see that the fruit is solid on the bunch. move all little spiders-and their webs, but do not wash the fruit. Wrap each bunch carefuily in dark blue tissue paper, twisting the ends tightly to exclude the air, then pack the grapes away in a closely covered box, and keep the box in a cool, dark, dry place. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. To make dress shields for thin, white summer waists, cut thin white flannel the size desired, trim the edge with narrow lace and fie in the dress with narrow tape, They will keep the waist dry, Sew on the edge of the dust ruffle | on your white petticoats coarse rick- rack braid, which will stand hard | Wear, prevent fraying of the edge of the ruffle and protect the delicate ruffle. and embroidery on the outside ruffle, A table runner recently seen had a border at each end of pink roses in loop stitch against a solid tapestry background of pale yellow. Little | bowknots were carried ~out in Aice blue, while the whole design was in- closed in a double outlining of brown and black, When you wish te cut whalebene te any desired length and find it difficult try warming it before the fire. This | makes the bone quite soft, Some women use hooks and eyes for closing yokes, but this method is not very durable. Buttons and butten- holes will last longer, also look neater. If you will slip a thin piece of whalebone inte the hem, where hooks and eyes are to be seen, vou will aveid running the thread through the wrong side. Slip the whalebone out after the work is completed, In making & coat sieeve, cutting from a pattern, measufe the arm and get the elbow of sleeve and arm’ ex- | actly the same. Any necessary al- terations should be made above this point, never at the elbow, MAGNESIA CLEANS, For cleaning laces and delicate fabrics magnesia is perhaps the most reliable substance. It may be bought either in powder| or in lumps. It should be sifted or rubbed on the parts to be cleaned and laid away in a box or drawer for a day or So, un- disturbed. When it is taken out the garment should be shaken welt so that the powder is thoroughly shaken out of it, The magnesia absorbs the dust or! grease, which is thus shaken out of the garr-ite If it is not all removed before wear- ing the prwdes left wil mo = 3 ing dust frem Cie air and the objects with which it comes in contaet, leav- ing a dirtier spot than before. It is a godd plan to put the mag- nesia on party dresses and other light frocks that have become partly soiled Wwhen putting them away, whether they actually need to be cleaned or not. Then when they are taken out and shaken they /are as fresh and dainty as when they were new: USES FOR SOAP, Before dri g a nail or screw inte hardwood run it into a plece of soap. It will then go in as easily as if It were soft wood, and you will see to your joy that there will he no danger of the wood splitting, as is often the case. 1f vour door sticks or bureau draw- ers do not run smoothly, rub the edge with dry soap, any kind, and they will move more easily. This also can be applied to the cord {of a “stuck” window with immediate results. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs, Donald H. Barlow of Philadel- phia won this year for the third con- | secutive time the champlonship title of the Women's Eastern Golf associ- ation. From records that have been made this vear it seems that Phila- delphla women are among the first in tennis, golf and other athletic games. Miss Mary Brown of the New York public library has gone to Atlanta, Ga.. where she will tell stories to chiidren and try to interest them gen- erally in books. This branch of lib- rary work has become so popular that thers is great demand for voung women, who seem especially adapted to it. Miss Jessie Ackermann has just circled_the globe in a journey that took eight years. She is the only woman ever admitted as a fellow of the Royal Scottish Geographical so- clety. The object of her last trip was to study the social status of women hl Sxey (country Mnt WG NEsal R especially in those countries in which women have been enfranchised. Miss Mary Jobe, who tramped 1,000 miles through British Columbfa dur- ing the summer, has returned to New York. Only ohe white woman, and she & Canadlan has ever been through the territory through which Miss Jobe traveled, Bhe was called “Dene Sezeki” by the Indlans, the words meaning “man weman,” the Indlans being surprised to find that Miss Jobe was & woman, although wearing man’s clothes. Miss Lillian Pascal Day, a writer New York hotel says that women are much mere economical than men. A weman will not pay $6 a dayv for a toom when she expects te be im it teous & Witchell Co. "Linoleum Logic No more red hands from scrubbing floors. Run a mop over linoleum, . Armstrong’s Linoleum isn't expensive—it lasts longer—and always looks *new”. 1t is made of tested materials and every inch is inspected beforeit leaves the factory. The new patterns are distinctly “different”— suitable for any room in the house. Lighten the lahor See the samples soon. of housework. Printed Linoleum. . . .at 39¢, 50c and 60c a square yard Inlaid Linoleum. . . .at 79¢, 98¢ and $1.19 a square yard Special Sale of Scrim Curtains We have collected all our odd lots of Serim Curtains, numbering from three pairs upwards, and marked them at special prices to close. Amongst these odd lots are some of our best selling numbers—designs that be- cause of their attractiveness sold freely, but which we If you have a place for three or more pairs of Curtains it will pay you to consider this offering. On Sale Beginning Today And Until Sold—at the Following Reduced Prices: Regular 98¢ Scrim Curtains cannot duplicate. tains reduced to. Reguiar $1.25 Scrim Cur- tains reduced to... §4.50 Scrim tains reduced to... In addition to the foregoing we have a lot of Scrim Curtal sisting of one pair of a kind—these we offer at exactly half p The Porteous & Mitchell Co but a short tim about seeming Men on the contrary, will pay what is asked and not admit not afford the prices asked. and has ne feeling in her ideas, | EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS that they can TO KEEP RUGS FLAT, Rugs often become turned up at the appearance, fold an old.towel or piece of cloth and | Peing pre: ring out of water and lay along edge | of Tug and then fake a ss until cloth ¥ the edge will be straight and An agent of the Children's soc h.:u i COntraCtol‘ E\‘?‘éfi?fig NOVEMBER 4th were sent to a cell, had 2 awet And Builder|l BiG PAGENT the hot) and pr e = The criminal lady Corn Pudding.—Select firm, sweet all ears of good sized corn and cut from ; following ' manner: With a keen bladed knife cut off the grains, cutting only half the depth; |y in scrape off the res: large portion of the shell of the kernel on thé cob and removes wi as frequently when the ¢orn is cut clo ears of corn add a pint and a half of Beat four eggs with a tea- of salt and add a dash of thesterrible d into a cell ¢ of which it is hoped | OF, THE, GROWTH AND .| Estimates Cheerfully Given R - Y SUNLAY SGHOOL remies Lo sociely | Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET 534 _PEOPLE—254 long, mentioned human | idren were focted w | F, €, GEER, iy Association a judge in a cZznders by hon- | e | sphere, and metes out punishment with and, but it might are two qualities_in a judge which, from the day mon and the times of Portia until now, | ned, with rectitude, Heart and common sense. stionably, sarbage sug- Cased granite dish and bake slowly | Se7led that Solo- | Sweet Potatoes a la Creole—Scrape | 3 Sonian :ans should slicemen and of rule other than putting two babies in a prison 50 Marshmallows CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Y%7 Try this Recipe for Marshmallow Cream Put in a deep baking ! dish, cover with milk, add a pineh of salt and a teaspoonful of buiter. a half teacupful of bread crumbs with one egg lighily beaten: tatoes with these and bake in a med- erate oven abeut an heur the long way, enforeing thi Gover the Do ell would better be transfe catching department. WATCH YOUR STEP BY THE CONDUCTOR Telephone Politeness. “I'm sore on telephones.” guy'd ‘come to your front| Signatu.eof MATINEE AND NIGHT Wednesday, November Sth OLIVER MOROSCO ' PRESENTS “A JOYOUS COMEDY OF YOUTH” - Peg 0'My Heart By J. Hartley Manners LAURETTE TAYLOR'S PERPETUAL SUCCESS AT NEW YORK'S o CORT THEATRE . WITH A BRILLIANT BROADWAY CAST OF PLAYERS AND A COM- PLETE SCENIC EQUIPMENT. PRICES—Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; Evening 25¢, 35c, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 SEATS NOW ON SALE Bargain i ]'lv!:éé;:e&-IOc DAVIS THEAESE‘ Photo-Plays | | THE BLUE_DIAMOND Litiine Zenve || THE FLIRT—Reliance Drama THE GAMBLER'S PAL ! HER BIRTHDAY PARTY Broncho Drama Comedy A QUIET WEDDING OLD and YOUNG HEARTS Keystone Comedy Mon., Tues., 2.30, 7 AUDITORIU Wed. " and 8:40 A Holiday in Dixie Big Seng Review—Special Scenery 11—PEOPLE—11 GOOD FOR NOTHING JACK —Coming— TWO REEL 101 BISON FEATURE l IVANHOE OTHER PICTURES | 4 REELS WED. and THURS. Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5¢ CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 4000 ft.--TIGRIS, THE MASTER CRACKSMAN--4000 ft. In Four Mighty Parts, With Cast of 1500 People 2000 ft—THE BURNING RIVET—Lubin—2000 ft. With Sensational Fire Scene EXCELLENT COMEBPY TO COMPLETE PROGRAMME DAVIS THEATRE . C. M. WILLIAMS AT 730 P. M. Under the auspices of the Connec- PIANO ticut State Sunday School Prices—Orchestra 50c; Balcony 250 ‘Phone 511 Norwich, Ct. e 0 et T £ it . What Is Hallowe’en Without Eat them plain; toast them in the fireplace; eat them in desserts. They are healthful, pleasant and satistying. what's your name? that fellow’d ' sidewalk so quick he'd think you | was th’ white hope. “We got a telephone in our house, T an’ Lissie have. You see they's somebody else on | same wire, but you can’t hear what they say, 'cept sometimes. “The other mornln’ about daylight, Jjus’ when I'd got ove: horse an’ was sleepin’ to beat th’ band that fool telephone rang llke a trolley T jumps out o" bed like a fire- got my foot leg o’ my pants tryin’ to get 'em on. Lizzie keeps hollerin’ at me: Don’t keep''em “Now, woman, don't ag- gravate me; I'm hurryin’ fast’s ? I'm not gonna run aroun’ barelegged jus’ telephone makes a noise like a 'larm | clock struck by lightnin.' “But I got to it on th’ jump, an’ ‘Hello, hello, ‘An’ some guy on th’ r end o' th' phone hollers: ‘Who is that talkin’ ““Who are you, you big crazy horse, Save on Your Butter Bill For a Limited Time We Sell Best PEANUT BUTTER 10¢ Ib. United Iefin;nrlers bo. Franklin. Sq.,, over Somers Bros. 418 Party W. havin’ a night An’ T says: the matter’ HMALLOW, 1 pound JRRY WINE, to cover WHIPPED CR soak the marshmallows in wine placing cover em for 5 or 6 hours, mash them and 1t in the whipped cream, place nd garnish with nuts and cherries. Directions— on them to s pour off the shi mmed glasse In st Wo have just recelved a fresh splendid lot of Fluffy Marshmallows. 00 eiaa. 80c for a full box. The Lee & Osgood Co., forwic™ people up 4 mornin’ askin’ 'em who they be? “‘Say,’ says he, them calves' brains o yours is th' limit. g “'En I shot back at him: ‘My brains ain't much good, but if your pants on an’ come over here I'll make you eat a pair o’ knuckles that’s on forty years ‘What d'y’ mean callin’ up honest people out o’ bed this time o’ C oxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new “Aw, ring off, ring off!’ he hollers, 1 want th’ butcher. What's your num- ber? Ring off, ring oft!’ “An’ just. then' I hear a nice young girl break in, sayin’ to me: “‘What number did you want? ‘“Can you beat it? tryln’ to be & gent with one o' them things in th’ house. and hostess to the woman guests of & o phones. g “‘Be careful gettin’ on there! “Don’t block them - people's 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block T'm sore on tele- J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. Cigars are the best 10¢ the market, “Look where you step!” PIES, CAKE AND BREAD 1647 Adam’s Tavern that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 1861 10 Carter Ave., (East Side) offer to the public the finest standard O |brands of Heer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian gire Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Mucir's Try theElectric nght’l‘reatme.nt Scotch_ Alé, Guinness' Dublin_ Stout, for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- | C. & C..Imported Ginger Ale Bunker calation or nerves. Hill P, B, Ale, Franl Jones' Nourlsh- TIFIC CHIROPODY | ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, el Budwetser Schlitz and Pabst. L e Cinteed Duildiiy . A.A.ADAM, Norwich Town s hsblant Norvich CHin: Telephone 447-12 THEIE 15 no naver(sing mediug in | THERE Is no advertising medium 1a Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Eastern Connscticut cguai to The Buls n for business resulis letin for business result: X