Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 4

Gorwich Bulletin and Goufied 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 & year. Hntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. B — Telepnone Calls: Bulietin Business Office 450. Bulletin Edlwrul Rooms 35-8, Bulletin Job Office 85-2. . ‘Willlmantic Ofice, Room 2, Murray “Bullding, Telephone 310. Norwich, Monday, Oct. 26, 1914, —_— REPUBLICAN TICKET. United States Senator Raveacsmevanes A i § £ w w 8 i & 3 5 Governor. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Southington., Lieutenant Governor. CLIFFORD B. WILSON, Bridgeport - State Secretary. CHARLES D. BURNES, Greenwich ¥ State Treasurer FREDERICK S.CHAMBERLAIN, New'| Britain Comptroller. MORRIS C. WEBSTER, Harwinton. Attorney General GEORGE E. HINMAN, Windham t Representative in Congress Saeond District-RICHARD P. FREE- MAN, New London. State Senators. T S eeee ates twe s FISRRORLS PN iDis. !IB-LUCIUS B, WHITON New Lon- 4 don. x § 19-JOHN H, BARNES, Norwich. 1 20-BENJAMIN H. HEWITT, Stoaing- { ton. } 28-JOHN M. TATEM, Eastford. 9-CHARLES O. THOMPSON, Pom- fret. 35-C. DENNISON TALCOTT, Vernon. : Sheriffs. iNew London County-SIDNEY A. : BROWN, New London. ‘Whflham €ounty - CHARLES A. * GATES, Windham. -Tollud-FRFD O. VINTON, Mansfield. Judge of Probate., NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich Representativi ‘ALBERT J. BAILEY, JOSEPH H. HLNDERSON TOO LONG DELAYED. As the result of this congress which ‘has jus. adjourned the country has undergol. an important economic \change. There has been a deep cut in he tariff regulations d the expe- ‘rience which has followed has thus ‘early given evidence of its detrimental results. The theoretical basis and the uesswork upon which the tariff for revenue only programme was found- jed hus thrown the business o# the icountry entirely off its feet. An effort has been made to improve upon the Sherman anti-trust law by passing new laws for the strengthen- .ing thereof. While the legislation un. derwent great changes, the Clayton bill has instead of strengthening only added to the wuncertainty surround- ing trust legislation. As to the change in the currency system the country awaits the results. It marks the cul- mination of an effort which has been long underway. Though long drawn out the Mexican situation is such as to cause thanks that we are no more involved than we are while upon the European war there was no other position than thet of absolute neutrality. The session of congress has been an unusual one in nany ways. Efforts have been made for some reforms, but more promises have been thrown overboard or plat- form planks discarded or broken. Ex- travagance has taken the place of ad- vertised economy and while it was a ‘congress where one party was in ab- solute control much of the restraint has come from the republican minor- ity. It was through such influence _that the famous “pork barrel” policy ‘'was discarded, Congress has adjourned, but it was action too long delayed. Months ago the business should have been wound up and the country given a chance to realize where it stood. The closing days found it in about the condition that might have been anticipated, and the record of accomplishment is flne of uncertainty. COMMERCE DESTROYERS, Just what a free lance can do in the way of causing trouble even for the mistress of the seas is shown by the list of vessels which the German fast cruisers Karlsruhe and Emden have either captured or sunk. To a large extent the reason for their suc- cess in the Atlantic and Indian oceans has been the restriction of the enemy’s war vessels to other and more im- portant work. The oceans are large and they have roamed almost at will in their localities aided by speed and plenty of hiding places, even being able to secure the necessary coal and supplies. ° 'Though the number of vessels which have been lost through these cruisers is small compared with the large amount of British shipping which is still in operation on one side and the demoralization of the German com- merce on the other, it is nevertheless no little annoyance to Great PBritain. How long the German commerce destroyers can continue to elude the pursuers is problematical but with a large number of vessels of the allied fleet endeavoring to run them down it is going to require some skillful maneuvering to escape capture or destruction. Even though driven to a mneutral port and dismantled they have rendered magnificent service from the German point of view. OPPORTUNITIES IN THE EAST. ‘While the campaign for the increase of our export trade is being conducted it is impossible to overlook the situa- tion which is disclosed by a Japanese writer. It is a market for the goods which can be produced in this country which is desired and in this connec- tion the importance of the eastern field is made plain when K, K. Kawakami says: oday the United States exports to China 36,000,000 taels worth of goods. Compare this with the Chinese im- ports of 269,200,000 taels from Great Britain, including India and Hong Kong and you can realize what a, vast field les before you for your com- merce. Japan's exports to <China amount to 90,000,000 taels per an- num, much of which is made up of merchandise whose raw materials come from the United States. Turn %o Japvan aud vou find another wide “NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914 to 5,400,000 yen and 9,087,000 yen re- spectively.” Such is a statement of possibilities ‘which should not go unheeded. While the products of this country are being held up to the buyers of the world it is impossible to overlook the neglect- ed corners but also those where our exportations have shown a decrease, for there was a time when we sold much more to China than we do to- day, at least in certain lines. ENCOURAGING MERCHANT MA- RINE. The sensible way for the extension ©of bur merchant marine and Increas- ing American commerce in American ‘bottoms is through the encouragement ‘of the American ship owner. That there is capital ready and waiting to take advantage of such an opportunity is disclosed by the manner in which changes have been made from foreign to the American flag under the change in the ship registry regulations. Up to last week there was an addi- tion of 79 vessels flying the stars and stripes, representing.an increased ton- nage of over 270,000. This showing within the brief period that the amend- ed privileges have been in effect rep- resents the attitude of ship owners who possess foreign built vessels but Wwho under the former regulations could not afford to enter into compe- tition with the foreign carrying trade under American requirements. The willingness of American capi- tal to develop and maintain our cargo carriers has heen manifested. Given the proper chance they have responded and will continue to do so, regardless of any advantages which are offered by the existing war. It is fast being demonstrated that it is by such meth- ods rather than by government own- ership of such lines that the United States merchant marine will get its most stable growth. That the govern- ment needs to give it the proper amount of encouragement has been made evident but it is also important that it should refrain from entering into competition with it, through gov- ernment ownership If its continued growth is desired. INCOME TAX SHORTAGE. That the anticipated results of the income tax were as far from the mark as many of the campaign promises of the democrats is disClosed by the figures made public by. the treasury department whereby it is shown that ‘where $45,000,000 was expected there has been received but $28,000,000, not a single class of incomes living up to the hopes of the estimators. Accompanying the statement is the calculation that there are more than 140,000 income tax dodgers, and such probably would be true if it was upon any certainty which the tax was based, but the fact is that the esti- mators were working in the dark ‘What & man may be reputed to be worth and what he is actually worth are very likely to vary both ways. Rev- elations which are constantly being made go to prove it. Thus while the government officials may be justified in their belief that there has been much tax dodging, it does not of nec- essity mean that the paying of all that $17,000,000 has been dodged just because they have not collected all that they considered they should. The income tax was accompanied by one of the greatest mazes in gov- ernment operations that has’occurred for a long time. There is just as much reason to believe that the gov- ernment collected in that $28,000,000, on to make up the shortage from the Teduction in the tax on foreign pro- ducers through the cut in the tariff. Falling to get it either by tariff or in- come tax, it is now to be made up through another tax—a tax levied in this country because there is war:in Europe, EDITORIAL NOTES. For her first experience Mrs. Car- man appears to-be a pretty-fair judge of jurors. —— ‘The lower house of congress rescind- ed its fine on absenteeism at wrong time. the Jack Frost is back again, but there has been nothing in his career to ex- pect otherwise. A war tax in the time of peace is =il the more reason for steering clear of it at any other time. The president wound up congress for a long session and he had an embar- rassing time stopping it. It has taken months to accomplish it but congress has at last given its one best decision. It has adjourned. Philadelphia has insured its police force for eight million. There’s noth- ing so slow -about the Quaker City after all. This has been a delightful and mild fall, but it is the man with the emp- ty coal bin who is doing the most ‘worrying. The man on the corner says: Mak- ing . election predictions is usually a safe ' pastime since no one ever re- members them. The sentencing of a New York white slaver to nineteen years’ imprisonment is law enforcement which carries a valuable lesson with it. In denving the letter attributed to him in the Cologne Gazette Prof. Munsterberg has to admit that all the German stories cannot be believed. There is no rest for the weary con- gressmen. Even after the adjournment there are the political rallies and fence building which cannot be neglected. Massachusetts progressives continue to withdraw from the Democratic Aid society and-throw their strength with republican candidates and principles. There’s a reason, If the south only succeeds in get- ting the government to look after its cotton, there will be sufficient encour- agement for the fruit growers to do business in the same manner and make the frost scare unnecessary. fleld awaiting your commercial activi- ties. Europe's exports to Japan amount to 203,000,000 yen a vear. To this total Eugland contributes 118,- 146,000 yen. Add to this 185,000,000 yen from British India and 881,550 from Hong Kong and you see what an enormous trade Great Britain is do- SUGGESIIONS EOR ing in Japan. Germany exports to THE HOUSEWIFE. Japan a total of 61,000,000 Yen and those of France and Belgium amount |, & little olive cii ruibed over silver money to which they were not enti- sick room by using an ordinary 4 in a sic 3::, 'c‘:m:’;;‘;‘. 't‘;,e:y ‘;';}:‘gdt‘;ef;'“w““ asbestos stove mat with a ring_in it T2 wab this tax whioh wos seited up. | TSt @ plece of wire around —the WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN. before it is put away will prevent it from becoming tarnished. When it is required again wash it in warm water and dry thoroughly. new again. It will look like * It is not generally known that com- mon alum, melted in an old iron spoon over a hot fire, forms a very strong cement for mending china or glass. When dried the china can be washed in hot water without danger of it coming apart. An excellent furniture polish may be made by mixing equal parts of boiled linseed oil, vinegar and turpentine. Apply in the ordinary way and you will get a brillant polish. To clean brass trays, rub with a piece of lemon, then with hot water and soap, and finally scrub all over with a soft brush. Wipe dry and pol- ish with a leather that has slightly warmed before the fire. n To revive patent leather, rub well with a clean rag soaked in olive oil and milk; then polish with a soft dry duster. Cream and linseed oil, mixed in equal proportions make an excel- lent polish for patent leather, and a little lasts for quite a long time. Mahogony furniture will take on a brillant polish if it is wiped with a cloth wrung out in cold water and rubbed at once with a dry cloth. The rubbing should be continued for half an hour. To prevent a skin from forming on the top of boiled milk, add 2 tablespoon- fuls of cold milk to every pint when it is at boliing point, and stir for a few minutes. You will find that the part that makes the skin will be ab- sorbed and the milk will not be im- poverished in any way. FOR HALLOWE’EN. "Vegetable dolls are very funny and not hard to make. They may be used as favors for choosing partners at a dance or supper. Make 'two of a kind for this reason. Choose small apples. turnips, potatoes, carrots, beets, par- snips and radishes, Dress them with bright bits of ribbon and colored or white paper napkins. Apples with clove eves make bright looking, rosy cheeked lassies peeping out from sun- bonnets or broad-brimmed hats trimmed with chicken feathers. . Car- rots and parsnips make fine dunces and clowns, if tall fool's caps and stiff collars are supplied. Beets and rod- ishes may be made very amusing, as a bow of ribbon may be tied to the long Eairy root, making it look like a pigtail. Various expressions may be obtained by inking and using cloves for eyes. It is not necessary to make hodies, and if a long cape. effect of paper is left the dolls will sit up well. WAY TO WASH HAIR. So many times when vou are going somewhere you find your hair greasy or dirty and vainly wish you had time to wash it. But you haven't the time to spare to dry it properly, if you do wiill well nigh un- manageable. Try this: Take the white of an egg and beat it very stiff. as if for frosting; rub it well into the hair and go about your other work. In a short time it will be entirely dry. Take a good, stiff hair brush and give your hair a good brushing and the white dust will fly. You will have to clean out the brush occasionally, for it soon gets filled. You will be surprised how fresh, fluffy and clean looking your hair will be; and it will go up prettier than usw: HEALTH AND BEAUTY. If you would have a clear complextion drink plenty of water between meals and exercise out of doors every day. or it You can make a shade for the gas burner, leaving the upper end free, and bend into a hoop shade; then hang the mat to this. Fat slowly and taste your food well and it will slide down and give more nourishment than food eaten quickly. Never eat when tired or overexhausted. but lie down, even if only for a few minutes, before dining. Gray hair will be of a more uniform shade if borax is put in the water in which it is washed and if the hair is an ugly yellowish gray or white, a little bluing, say a tablespoonful to a basin of water, tinge. will remove the offensive A bad taste in the mouth and an impure breath is an unmistakable sign of some disorder. This can be caused by overeating, highly spiced foods, al- coholic stimulants, ‘constipation and decayed teeth. Any of these conditions should be corrected at once. sbould always make every keep her breath sweet. A woman effort to A small piece BREAK ACHILD'S COLDBY GIVING SYRUPOF FIGS CLEANSES THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL QUICK When your child suffers from a cold don’'t wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a_gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, pev- ish, lstless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teaspoonful .of “California Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the clogged-up, consti- pated waste, sour bile and undigestcd food will gently move out of the bow- els, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffies and has caught cold or is feverish or has a_sore throat, give a good dose of “California Syrup of Figs,” to evacuate the bowels no_difference what other treatment is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless “fruit laxative.” Milliong of mothers keep it handy be- cause hey know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is promgt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- Tow. Ask your druggist for a 30-cent bot- tle of “California Syrun of Figs which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeis sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” of cinnamon bark held in the mouth will sweeten the breath. Cold water stimulates the membranes of the stomach and hot water soothes them. Sipping either Is better than swallowing rapidly, and when the taste of hot water is unpalatable a pinch of salt or a dash of lemon juice will im- prove it. A pinch of soda with the lemon juice is evey better. A ratignal habit of drinking water will not only improve the health but will preserve it. Water and milk are both very good to keep the kidneys acting well. HANGING PICTURES. A great deal of the harmony of the finished room depends on the way the plctures are hung. Round frames and square frames should mot be all hung together in one grand ensemble. It is far more effective to hang the square frames together in one group and the oval in another. Then, too, it will be found much better to place a number of small pictures together instead of having them scattered, one here, one there. This hanging problem must be studied carefully so that the effect may be symmetrical and not disturbing to the eye. USES FOR HERBS. Mint, for meat sauces. Angelica, for flavoring cakes. - Sage, for sausage and meat dressing, Dill; seeds for flavoring pickles. Borage, leaves boiled as spinach or aandelio Thyme, in gravies and dressings of stuffed meat. Chives, leaves used for flavoring soups and salads. = Harragon, leaves used in giving flavor to vinegar and pickles. Corlander, fennel and caraway seeds, for flavoring fruit sirups and cakes. For medicinal purposes, arnica, hops, catnip, bene, pennyroyal, belladonna, sage, rue, horehound, marshmalow, wormwood, hyssop and peppermint. DICTATES OF, FASHION. —— Fashion demands that every £hall have shoes to harmonize. gown Many of the new suits and coats have decided, close fitting lines. Redingotes of white cloth will be ex- tremely fashionable this fall. Costumes of white net or lace are trimmed with ornaments of jet, Scotch plaids and mixtures will be used for coats and tailored suits. Very chiciwith the tailored rig is the embroidered waistcoat 6f white pique. Navy blue and brown and green are in the greatest favor for autumn. Among. light colors sand and putty are chosen. There i& a great demand for plain. -straight skirts on account of the long coat. Other straight skirts are plaited. The apron string sash is a pretty new idea. The strings are fastened at the side seam and are tied in a loose knot at the back. Embroidered tulle laces, like those of last season are of even a more cob- webby texture, but have more re- sistance. ‘Wide black Chantilly and filet lace are for full skirted tunics, flounces and capes that are mounted over taffeta, but made separate from the foundation- Margot lace, an embroidered net in a creamy or old lace tint, is an all round lace, replacing the shadow and cob- web types of preceding seasons. TO CLEAN MEAT. Some, cooks recommend washing meat after it comes from the butcher; others prefer wiping with a clean cloth and say that washing destroys the flavor; but the easiest and best method is to scrape with a sharp knife, for that removes all surface impurities, and the meat will keep better for being put away clean., Meat may be kept by searing the outside, allowing each side to cook half a minute. This closes the pores, so that the juice cannot escape, and the air does not so readily affect. This proceeding -will also make the meat more tender, Fish should be cleaned and wiped. sprinkled with salt and wrapped in a clean, dry cloth to insure proper con- dition. Keep the atmosphere of the icebox pure and odorless. Sour milk yeast, strong cheese, salt fish, all give off unpleasant odors, and meat, as well as hutter and milk, absorbs these and spoils the more quickly because of them. COTTON GIFTS. The woman who wishes to make ac- ceptable gifts in cotton has only to consider bags for suits, coats, dresses and waists, each with its own hanger. A covering that closes at the bottom is more practical than the squarés that hang over the shoulders of garments, for ibe reason that dust will blow underneath the closet doors and rise. These bags are arranged with buttons, insuring protection and convenlence. NEEDLEWORK NOTES, The use of cross stitch to mark the guest towels continues in favor, and isl turned. 2lso seen on some of the larger towels, Sew a tattered three leaf clover to the end of a lingerie ribbon to keep from slipping. Mon., Tues. e AUDITORIUM The James P. Lee Musical Gomedy Co. 18—People—18 An Entirely New Show Every Day Today—FUNNY MOON—Today A 3 Hour Show for 10c and 20c MONDAY and YorsY 8iv TREY O'HEART UNIVERSAL BOY I Shows 2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat, 10c. Eve, 10c & 200 but 2 single letter heavily worked in white is to be noted in the linens of brides. The following is a quick way to se- cure hems that are perfectly even, es- pecially for sheets and pillow cases. Take a measure as_wide agaln as you want to have vour hem, lay the article on a table and measure from ‘the raw edge. Make a mari the depth of your measure with a pencil on the wrong side every few inches. .Having done this, turn the raw edges under and then turn the edge of the goods up to the mark. You will have a perfectly even em. ELEVENTH EPISODE 38 CALIBRE FRIENDSHIP NTNTRREENRE ALL THIS WEEK BN MATINEE DAILY " ARTHUR CHATTERDON COMPANY In Plays Worth While—Every One a Broadway Success MATINEE BUTTERFLY ON THE WH!EL There is a pretty custom now of em- broidering frocks for children in col- ored silks. The dresses are, of course, invariably in white when they are small enough to be baby's first short garments. The embroidery may be about the yoke or simply at the front and the back in the form of a spray. Sometimes the embroidery is run the entire length of the little frock in panel form. When colored silks or mercer- ized cottons are used they must be in very pale shades. HOME OF AMBER. Do you know that your amber beads —If they are real amber—usually come from the Baltic sea, when, after a heavy storm, large quantities of a fos- Mond: sil resin are washed up and captured KINDL} ¥ THIRD DEGREE in nets by fispermen, who turn it over The Company Will Hold a Tango Tea After Above Matinee to the Prussian government, which has THE BRUTE Saturday THE GIRL IN THE TAXI the monopoly and also owns large mines along the coast, where it is dug from a certain blue stratum of earth. The carving is usually done by women and the residue from the lathes -is used for varnish. a Miss Bushnell Will Introduce Society Tango Dances in The Girl in the Taxi Matinee 10c, 20c; Evening 1i 50o. Seats N Selling. 15¢ Ladies’ Tl:koot'c'%n?:'m lel::d‘to 200 e TWO INITIALS ONLY. COLONIAL. THEATRE Edmund Breese, Masterful Dramatic Star Appearing in 5Reels The Master Mind 5 Reels A vivid blending of the Consuming Hate of man, and Romance and Intrigue. Strangest Drama of the Season. Magnificent Photography Bewildering Scenes Prices, Matinee 10c—Don’t Miss This—Evening 10c Eagle’s Bazaar at Olympic Hall Tonight ALL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TONIGHT X Admission 10c. Dancing Free. Drew’s Orchestra. Dancing from 9 till 12 PROF. W. L PHELPS| Ronghlican Rally, Long names and many initials are no longer smart. One must be satis- fled with a Christian name and a sur- name if they would be quite up to the latest in the world of fashion, Even a married woman is not entitled to more than two initials if she considers herself smart. Perhaps the idea is due to the fact that monograms of two letters are usually more artistic than when three letters are used and cer- tainly easier to decipher. CONCERNING WOMEN. A Senegalese soldler, in gratitude for her kindness to him while he was wounded, has’invited Mrs, William K. Vanderbilt to come to Africa to be a chieftainess. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, widow of former Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania, has been appointed a member of the commission to erect a state industrial home for women in that state. Every Belgian woman in America whose husband is with the. Belgian army will be paid 15 cents a day by that government and if she has chil- dren an additional 5 cents will be pald for each child. In China wages of woman operatives are nearly at the vanishing point. It Lec“"s at Slater Ha" TOWN HALL is said that in the silk mills at Shang- 4 hai there are 20,000 workers, among Monday Oct. 26, at 4 p. m. Monday Night, Oct. 26, whgm are ghfldun that vzork»a.: 3 ca’lx_xt:: Subj-d:‘ THE PRESENT CONDI- Righest " paid ger. 56 ‘conts for a|TIONS AND TENDENCIES OF THE at 8 o’clock thirteen hour day. In the Shanghai| DRAMA. cotton miils the best woman workers Zet 14 cents a day, the poorest 5| Tickets on sale at store of George cents, the hours being from 6 to 6, with fi-fl})?el‘zrfifitm:g:lfi and at Slater thirty minutes at noon for dinner. B s e GOOD FOR PIANOS. teachers and students, 35 cents. A reliable piano tuner told me that pianos are often injured because they become too dry. Keep a growing plant in the room with the piano and see how much more water it will require than the plants in any other room. A large vase with wet sponge in it kept near the piano will supply sufficent moisture. Candidates for offices from Norwich and vicinity will be present. Speeches * by Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Hon. Richard P. Freeman and others. - A short reception will be held at the Wauregan House at 7 o’elock Per Order Town Committee FRANK H. SMITH Chairman rate 52 WEEKS. in the year we sell at Rock Bot- tom, Wholesale Prices, in Retail Quantities. Best Coffee.....lb. 23¢c Good Coffee. . .. Ib. 20c Best Baking Powder A TIME SAVER. Keep a quantity of yrowned flour on hand for making gravy: you will find it saves a great deal of time. Put sev- eral .:poonfuls evenly on the botitom of a baking pan and stir it over a mod- erate fire until it becomes an amber AMERICAN IMPORTED ALARM CLOCKS Big Bens and Baby Bens and all makes of American and Imported Alarm Clocks at the lowest prices. Every Clock I sell tested and brown. Turn it into a bottle and keep St guaranteed. Sl Ib. 12¢ A guaranteed Alarm Clock for 75c. RECIPES, Best Cocoa..%; Ib. 16c First-class repairing of Clocks and Watches. J. Ogulnick & Co. } 65 Franklin St., Norwich, Cf Opp. Bulletin Building Thanksgiving Pudding — Fourteen crackers rolled or put through the meat chopper, two quarts of milk, four eggs, % cup of molasses and sweeten the rest with sugar to taste, one pound of raisins. Bolil the raisins about ten minutes, add cinnamon, nutmeg and salt to taste, a good piece of butter. Bake in earthen pudding pot about four hours, Chocolate Cream Pie—Here is a chocolate cream pie which everybody likes and it has the merit of being cheap. Into your double boiler put one pint of hot water. Blend together one and one-half cups of sugar, four tablespoons of flour, two of cocoa. but- ter size of small egg, a pinch of salt. and stir_into the water. Cook until thick, Cover a deep pie plate with rich pastry and set another plate in- side and bake a nice brown, fill “®ith cocoa mixture, cover with whipped cream and sprinkle with chopped nuts. United Tea 'mporters bo. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promp: attention to day or night calls. Telephone $36. DM WFawl QOur Special London Plush Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the est at the most reasonable prices. The Eskimo pays his doctor his fee as soon as he arrives. If the patient recovers it is kept, if not it is re- FROM A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME is is possible to reach any other telephone in this ex- change, state or adjoining states, a myriad of possible connections in which your telephone is the central point. Why waste time and energy; why face_the many dis- comforts of the weather when you can accomplish what you are after by telephone? HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Treveling Men, Etc. Norwich, Conn. | Livery comnection. Shetucket Strest SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, for............... 7: Alarny Clock; worth $1.00, for. .. . .t e ccaeeas 75c Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 qt., worth 25¢-35¢, for 19¢ DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, 5 gt. Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 23c, for 15¢ 6 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 35c, for............ 20c 8 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for.............25¢ 8 qt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers; worth 50c, for 35¢ Llectric Flat Irons, worth $3.50, for........... $3.00 Spring Flowering Bulbs FOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street