Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a month; §6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwlich, { Conn., as second-class matter. 5 Telephone Calls: | Bulletin Bustness Offce 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-8. Bulletin Job Office 85-2. Willimantic Otfice, Room 2, Murray Building. Norwich, Monday, Dec. 13, 1915. The Circulation of The Bulletin § The Buletin nas the circulation of any paper in Eastern Telephone' 210. largest Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it 518 considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice distriets, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold town and on all of he R. F. £ routes in Eastern Connecticut. in every D. CIRCULATIORN 1901, average.. . 4812 1905, average ......5,920 3 9,084 CLEANER STREETS. The idea of instituting a movement for cleaner strects is being advanced in some cities under the belief that the school children can be enlisted into such a cause with most pleasing re- sults, That such is possible is un- questioned. They have always been a big factor in clean-up movements wherever started and their work has always been effective and educational. Not only can school children aid ma- terially, through the employment of thousands of hands in tidying up the streets, but the lesson of doing their part on all occasions in keeping streets and yards clean is bound to be fruit- ful in the future. It is not to be imagined, however, that the children are being urged to do this work because they are respon- sible for the littered streets, because such is not the case. They are respon- sible for only a small portion of the| unsightly papers, tin cans and rubbish which make the streets so unsightl: and it will be a much harder undertal ing when the more needed effort is at- tempted of trying to get their elders to do their part in keeping the streets clean. Lack of civic pride, thought- lessness and a don't care spirit are re- sponsible for much of the debris that is to be found in the streets of every city. The idea of dropping things where they get through with them must be changed before the problem will be properly solved. If grownups are going to continue to throw their rubbish in the streets the example is not going to be much of an inspiration for the school children to leep them clean, however thorough may be their efforts on one day in the year. GETTING SAFE CONDUCT. Acting upon the request of this country Kaiser Wilhelm in recalling his self-appointed military and naval attaches to the German embassy in the United States, Captains von Papen and Boy-Eq, asks that they be given safe conduct home, and that the same pro- tection be secured for those who will take their places. This was to be ex- pected. This is not obligatory upon the part of this government, but it has been done in cases where military offi- cials were concerned and this country will use its influence in complying with the request at this time. It is perfectly apparent, however, that this must depend entirely upon the willingness of the belligerent na- tions, whose lines must be passed, as to whether this is successful. This country will not assume the responsi- bility for getting these unaocceptabic officials back onto German soil. It is not obligated to do any such thing, or to guarantee that those who may be seut to relieve them will not he mo- lested, yet it is willing to do what it can. Having attaches here who are con- sidered necessary, and knowing the difficulty that might be expected if they endeavored to make such a change as is desired, Germany should have guarded against the situation which is confronted by keeping them in their place and by preventing them from en- gaging in such work as would make them unacceptable. This country is as anxious that they should leave the country as the Kaiser is that they should get home safely, but it remains to be seen how the allies are going to look upon the matter. It wouldn't be very strange if they were unwilling to help Germany out of its predica- ment, except that they give weightier consideration to the service that would be rendered this country. NAMING OSCAR STRAUS. It is an oft repeated saying that “yow’ll be blamed if you do, and you'll be blamed if you don’t,” and this is proving true in the case of the ap- pointment of Oscar Straus to the New York public service commission by Governor Whitman, who while he act- ed without consultation with party leaders in making his selection to a non-partisan board has been accused thereby of feathering the nest of his political future, while if he had acted at the suggestion of political guides he would have thrown himself open to the same kind of criticism. Under the circumstances Governor ‘Whitman appears to have acted with excellent judgment, both in the man- ner in which he went about the find- ing of a man who could be relied upon to render the public service sought and which the position demands, and for the selection he made. Mr. White man sought to overcome the very trou- ble that existed when the appoint- ment of Faward E. McCall was made “w4 there can be little question but, 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor’ made a crime agains sympathy of Oscar Straus, for Mr. Straus has long since demonstrated that he was o man who not only could but would place the Interests of the office to which he was appointed above the un- dermining influence of political dicta- tion or selfish interests. By the naming of Mr. Straus, New York's governor has striven to over- come the weakness of the appointee's predecessor and it will be generally recognized that he has followed a most commendable course in the manner in which he has acted. He must be given credit for the courage he has displayed in adhering to his own con- victions and in doing his best to over- come the mistake of his predecessor, whose appointee was picked out for him and proved to be unworthy. WAR COLLEGE RECOMMENDA- TIONS. ‘While the question of increasing the army and navy of this country as a precautionary step in the interest of peace and protection is getting so much attention, the need of giving se- rious consideration to it is emphasized by the war collese plan for national defense. ‘With the demana for a regular army of a half million men, which would include the standing army and those under reserve, besides a half million more of fully or partially trained men, excluding the national guard, mean- ing a mobile army of 1,000,000 men, it becomes evident what the experts think this country needs in the way of preparedness. It isn't the first time the report from the war college has seemed large in comparison with what others have advocated for it can be expected to take an extreme view and that is about what its recommenda- tions in this instance amount to in comparison with the stand taken by certain enthusiasts that we depend upon arbitration and talk to keep out invaders. It goes as far in one di- rection as the anti-military leaders do in the other, leaving a big middle ground to be taken by those upon whom will fall the responsibility of making the decision. It displays the strongest tendency | towards militarism that has been man- ifested but it comes from those who by their training are expected to look upon that side. It sets forth the weak points of this nation in the way of defense provisions very thoroughly and while there is no desire for building up here a great military power, vet at the same time while the question of adequate defense is before the law- makers it is well to have a thorough presentation of all views and from that set forth by the experts it is evident that we cannot afford to entirely dis- regard their advice. FEDERAL LAWS NEEDED. The annual report of the attorney seneral of the United States has been anticipated with much interest because it has fcr some time been understood that this country lacked the laws for properly handling a number of situa- tions which have arisen as the result of the war, and it has been anticipated that the government's counsel being tully in touch with the situation would have some pertinent recommendations to ‘make relative thereto. Recognizing the handicap which this government finds itself under. and knowing what is needed to overcome such a weak position in the future, Attorney General Gregory recommends first, that the government be given au- thority to selze arms and ammunition about to be shipred from the country under circumstances which make the shipment a violation of laws; second, that it be specifically t the United S ates to place bombs or other explosives on vessels sailing from the United States; third, that a law be passed giving the United States officiuls au- thority to arrest persons escaping or tempting to escape from an interned warship of a belligerent nation. 1 of these suggestions will be rec- ognized as havinz been prompted by happenings in the past few months which have revealed the lack of ade- quate federal laws for dealing with them. The attorney general has per- formed his duty in pointing these out and it is now incumbent upon con- gress to see that the needed relief is provided and the interests country properly guarded. of the EDITORIAL NOTES. From all accounts there is no head- long rush among the neutrals to wel- come the Ford peace party. The talk about congress remaining in continuous session will not get much along about next July. This is the season of the year when many individuals as well as congress understand the amount of work that nccompanies a flood of bills, ive Boston men have been held in ad egg case.” It doesn’t make any difference whether they were sold or thrown, the offense ought mever to be tolerated. If there meant s any doubt as to what was when the president spoke of the *creatures of passion, disloyalty and anarchy” .watch those who put the coat on. It is timely warning which is being siven that proper thought be devoted to protection in stores and homes againse fire in connection with the plans for Christmas. Now that it has been announced that the Nobel peace prize will not be awarded this vear it is possible Col Bryan may not decide to join the Ford party at The Hague. The administration is going to have a hard time dodging the question “Why not secure the additional and needed revenue from imports instead of through internal taxation?” The man on the corner says: Lots of people never appreciate the fact that this is a pretty good old world until they find someone chasing their wind-blown hats for them. Even though a German paper de- clares there is no one in Germany who approves of the plots against the United States, it is apparent that thers are too many in this country. A Manchester, Eng., cloth merchant has left the Salvation Army three- quarters of a millien. Even in times of war he recognized the requirements of the world-wide army of peace. From the protests that are beins made President Wilson must realize that there is a considerable portion of the voting population who are inter- ested in gasoline and the machines it drives. by e ‘what he has succeeded in the naming neutrality | WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Using a warm iron when cutting out clothing will do away with pins and weights on tissue paper patterns. Lay the pattern on the material and press it lightly with a warm iron. It will adhere to the cloth. To clean white felt, make a soft paste with magnesla and milk. Cover the article with the mixture, applying it with a brush. Leave this on until the next day, then brush off with a clean, hard brush. The coffee pot should be cleaned once a week in the following way: Put a tablespoonful of washing soda into the pot, fill it nearly full of water and let boil for alittle while, then rinse thoroughly with hot water. To prepare a painted wall for pa- pering_wash it first with a solution of half a pound of washing soda in a gallon of water and then apply & warm mixture of half a pound of ground glue dissolved in a pail of wa- ter. When working on velvet use only the finest pins or needles to pin so as not to injure the pile and when bastings are essential do not draw the thread tight. Clip each stitch with scissors before pulling out the bast- ings. Wash leather furniture very gently with warm water in which there is a little vinegar, wipe with a dry cloth and then restore the polish by mixing the whites of two eggs and a little tur- pentine which is applied with flan- nel. The measures for the ordinary French dressing are: Three table- spoonfuls of oil, 1 1-2 tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, an eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper. This is enough for a pint of salad. Some of the best part of the apple is wasted when the fruit is pared for apple sauce. Core the fruit and then cut into quarters. Cook until tender and press through a colander. The skin will give to the sauce a bit of color and add to its flavor. DOOR STOP. First cousins to the old fashioned pin-cushion dolls are the parlor maid door stops. Their black satin barrel shaped skirts are filled with sand, whick makes them heavy enough to hold a door securely The maids are correctly dressed to the daintiest de- tail, and when well made will stand a great deal of hard wear. They have attached to the back of their belts, under the fluffy apron sash, two nar- row black satin ribbon strings. These loop over the door knob, so that one can change the position of the door by pulling the little portress to a new place. SAVING STARCH. It is a pity to waste starch when you have made half a bowlful for the purpose of things, but this can letting the starch settle, pouring off the water and then drying the starch in a warm oven. It will thus form in- to a hard and you can use it again. be avoided by HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Don't wear miore than one ring on a | fin T if the fi short. ger Bowls of water srowing plant: cooler, the sout the room and will keep the room ey give out moisture into the ai) Sunshine is the best disinfectant about the house. Let it ne in bread boxes and the utter jars and flood rooms you occupy When the flesh is bru Dbe bathed freely hot water. T revent conges. tion and the ugly discoloration. d it should Keep the babies out in the air as much as possible, but don’t let them lie unwatched. fly with its germs or a burning ray of the sun upon an unprotected head may undo work of tions of all the onths in laying the founda- rfect health for your child. For toothache take a fresh cabbage leaf and roll it with the rolling pin to crush all the veins. Then hold it to the fire till it is as hot as can be borne. Tie it on the face before go- ing to bed. This is a simple, but an almost certain cure. Do not read while when rocking or when not read or sew lying down, in a car. Do in the sun, but let a good, strong light fall over your right shoulder. Hold whatever you read on a level with the eyes, and do not bend over your book or paper. After washing the hands lemon juice and water makes a splendid bleach, but one curious thing sllould. be remembered. Lemon juice pure | darkness the skin, so do not make the | mistake of nbbing in plain lemon julce, ter. instead of diluting it with wa- SHAMPOO FOR GOLDEN HAIR. Golden hair requires the most care- ful brushing and cleaning. n in- fusion of cammomile flowers is a good shampoo for light hair. An effective dry ampoo for such hair is made of alcoholic ammonia, half an ounce; the same tincture of quillaia, two drams of essence of wood violet and alcohol sufficient to make eight ounces. The shampoo should be applied by rub- bing it well into the scalp and drying the head with a rough towel. No wa- ter is required. Massage your scalp but do not rub the hair. Separate the hair and rub vaseline on the scalp gently, then place the tips of the fingers firmly on the scalp and work all over the scalp with a rotary motion and move the scalp with each rotation of the fin- gers. It is the loosening of the scalp with each rotation that does so much good. TO WRAP XMAS PICTURES. Now that holiday time approaches, a hint for wrapping gifts is in season. If the article is flat, like a picture or book, cut pasteboards one-half inch larger than the article to be wrapped then cut little notches in the paste- board where the string goes and the bundle will not come untied. It is also to write name and address on this inside cover as the outer wrap- ping sometimes becomes loosened. DICTATES OF FASHION. Silk mantels are lined with broad- cloth. Stocks with jabots continue to be worn. ‘Hats have a decidedly mannish fashion. Beaver fur has grown popularity. into great Rich and becoming is a dress of et LR e S il B AN arching just a few little | e with very | | three sets of white plush, embroidered around the bottom with' black silk. Ribbon is well used on chic after- noon toilettes. Colored cord piping is charming on checked wool. Velveteen suits are more than ever in fashion. Fur capes reaching shoulder line are smart. just to the Small checked panne velvet makes ! some very striking suits. Many of the evening gowns trimmed with rows of rosebuds. are Rose and white chiffon is made into cascaded skirts and fluffy corsages. The splendid brocades are used chiefly as trains on evening dresses. 1830 men’s hats and ruffles and neckwear have become an important part of a smart woman's dress. Some of the sleeves are full above the elbow and very narrow on the forearm; others flare widely at the wrist. A pretty velvet and plaid taffeta dress has a hip length coat of the velvet with double belt the arms. close under Some of the new collars are high enough to make one anxious lest our frocks should rise above our heads. A panel made of net ruffles set in the front of the skirt will add the fashionable fullness to last season’s evening frock. Richness can be added to the taffeta evening grown by gold embroidery, which can be done by the woman who is handy with her needle. Evening dresses of distinction are made of dark blue tulle, cloudy, trans- parent affairs, with a glint of iridis- cence in the underdress. FOR THE BABY. Get a store box about three feet square and eighteen Inches deep. See that inside and edges are made very smooth. Cut good to fit from better part of old comfort, cover with wash- able material and knot closely; these make easily laundered pads for bot- toms. Place baby and his side. If he is inclined out, fasten by strings edge of box so that he in again if he li By holding to edge of box he will learn to walk and will be protected meantime from cold and drafts to which a creeping baby on the floor is always exposed; also from fire, hot liquids and many things of which the little child who has the range of the house is always in danger. If the baby has not previously been spoiled he will be happy and contented in his little pe; playthings in- to throw them or ribons to may haul them NEEDLEWORK NOTES. very thin goods, if there is a tendency to pull or puck, just lay a piece of paper under the goods and titch through both. The paper may be torn and the seam will be perfectly Men’s shirts make very nice after- noon aprons, using, the back for the front of apron and the front of the | shirts for the sides. Will wear a long time The lace blouse of three years ago can be Lrought to light and worn with a vestlike overblouse of silk corre sponding in tone with the skirt that you plan to r the blouse with The bag proper was made of qu int- 'Skin of Children and Sick People and they marry, has been changed on ac- count of the war. PIANO KEYS. If the piano keys grow yellow, clean them with a soft cloth dampened with alcohol. This restores them to their usual color. TO CLEAN CORAL. To clean coral, for some hours, then make a lather of soap and scrub with a soft hair brush. RECIPES. Gelatin—Dissolve Chocolate one- ed chocolate or cocoa. palatable result, and still less dessert. Using only one-fourth cup cocoa makes a palatable result, and still less When gelatin_ is_dissolved add scant cup sugar and bit of salt and vanilla oring. Pour into mold and set side to harden. Serve with plain cream, thin or thick. Or whip cream and flavor with vanilla. One-half cup of heavy cream whipped is usually enough for this amount of jelly, which makes a generous serving for two ex- tremely fond of chocolate. A milk- thin, boiled custard, lemon flavore may be used instead of cream. Parker House Corncake—Mix or cup of flour, one cup of Indian mea one and one-half teaspoons of crear of tartar, one teaspon of soda and little salt_together. Then mix one egg, one-half cup of sugar, plece of butter size of an ei cup of warm milk together and pour this to the dry mixture. Beat well bake. LETTERS TG THE EDITOR Suggested Changes in Hunting Laws. M. read with letters which Bulletin, , relat- who, for a Editor: I have ble interest two tely_appeared in Powers of W pid deer disgruntled ing from thi the some ff the h here ¥ | why erty property, sted right the pre not ask permission ¢ owner? Then < v . his cows shot nces thrown around the lot, he < ty closely the culpri ro case in a hundred c to the debit of the mal edy for the whole t \ new, simple law. Op game, Nov. 1 to J I hunt 'on_unposted land non-landowners can h ason all Iy printed ribbon. A circular disk of | Lo artes iiaining consent of hon cardb vered with plain satin | ML after obtaining con on-Tand- gave the bag a firm foundation. The |t $10.25. No alien: hunt top of the bag was fitted with a |y ferrets, i drawstring, the ends of which were| ‘Tpere you are fair for all. No more taken up through a doll's head. The | gestroying fonces, mo more 1 head was covered with a bonnet made s Sy of the ribbon. Wired arms covered with fuil sleeves were attached to the side of the doll's neck—a queer place for them to be, but they gave the de- sired effect. Keep this idea in_mind when making your holiday gifts. It will zlso prove helpflil when seeking unusual contributions for the bazaar. STYLES IN CHRISTMAS. New curtains give a refurnished air to any room, and perhaps that is why we change our curtains so often. Few of us wait until curtains | are actually_worn out before chang- ing them. We discard the old ones and make them over into dust cloths and curtains for the laundry and dust covers for the furniture on sweeping days—and we buy new to hang at the windows. t now, simple curtains are the fashion, and for this we may all be glad. Nothing is much more dis tressing than the sort of curtaine pecple once used. They dressed their windows for appearance’s sakes —that is to say, they dressed them to look well from outside, very often. When they dressed them for inside appearance, they also made them too elaborate to suit modern taste, and sometimes hung as many as curtains and two sets of shades at each window. Plaid gingham is used now for kitchen curtains. It is used in brown apd white according to the color of the kitchen decorations. PRATICAL AIDS. To prevent flatirons from sticking to startched cloths put a teaspoonful of olive oil on a paper and rub the iron over the oil. Put a little salt and a piece of lard the size of a pea in starch and the irons will not stick To make shirt cuffs very stiff put a teaspoonful of powdered borax into cold starch. To make cloths nice and white put a_tablespoonful ammonia to a gallon of water and let soak over night. Let old potatoes soak in cold wa- ter two or three hours before using and they taste more like new ones. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs. Winston Churchill is an expert stenographer and shorthand writer and frequently acts as a shorthand writer for her distinguished husband. Miss Ethel L. Jones, an American nurse, has been bonored by the Aus- trian government for proficient ser- vices as head of the operating room of a Vienna military hospital. Miss Helen L. Sumner of Wash- ington has been appointed assistant chief of the federal children's bureau, a position formerly held by a man. Miss Lydia B. Conley, who has just been admitted to practice before “the United States Supreme court ls the first Indlan woman ever admitted to the bar_of the highest court in the United States. The rule which was force in Germany teaches, telegraphers formerly in requiring woman and postoffice Very tr Windham, Conn., e AUDI Pretty Girls PARAMOUNT FEATURE UNIVERSAL COMEDIES A 1 railway officlals to resign when | fourth box gelatin in one pint of milk | over the fire; add scant half cup grat- | Cocoa makes a | rich than either of the other mixtures. | in- | and | con- | Lesson to Mothers and aughters VAUDEVILLE Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Mutual War Weekly Pobamit Bl | The Irishand Scotch Tabloid Players A Corking Musical Comedy With 15 People In the Cast Presenting SHAUN’S FAREWELL Funny Comedians MARY PICKFORD in “RAGCS” AN IRISH FARCE COMEDY WITH flUSIC Characterizations | BY FAR THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN PRICES—MATINEE 10c— EVENING 10c and 20c e DAVIS T THE BIGGEST AND MOST SENSATIONAL FEATURE OF THE YEAR VITAGRAPH PRESENTS THE NEW VORK EVENING SUN’'S $1,000 PRIZE FILM DRAMA m: MIOTHERS IN FIVE PARTS WITH 3 SHOWS DAILY—2:30 7 and 9 O'CLOCK THE GREATEST SHOW Ever Seen in Norwich THIS WEEK HEATRE BROADWAY THESIN A BIG BLUE RIBBON FEATURE Anita Stewart and Earle Williams A Great Story of Gambling and Herdity Showing the Effects of the Sins of Mothers—With MOTHERS BRING YOUR DAUGHTERS TO SEE THIS PICTURE CAPTAL CITY TRIO In an Emulsion of Mirth, Melody and Smile's Comedies COMING SOON—Trinagle Feature Photo plays A SINGING ACT Concert Orchestra F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, Counterpoint and Compeosition. Season commencing September 5th, 1915 Studio: 26 Central Building license he has travel over the hills and do as he wses. For | more than forty years I have been an enthusiastic sportsman and for the | past six y-ars I have been a sort of a play farmér, so I think I can look | {on both sides ‘of the My posi- tion is just this it to go QOTHER VIEW POINTS Quite apart from the advantas it a government never can run such an enterprise with the same efficiency as a private corporation. — Waterbury American. It is time for the automobile men to recognize their responsibility for great_increase in_traf principal reason for the greater w and tear on roads. They are right organizing to resist the unjust burdens on them, but they owe it to themselves also to use their or- ganization to secure greater efficienc in_construction of roads efficiency in the construction of pleasure cars and freight in and us true to finding fault with roads authorities for asking share toward defraying their ypkeep.—Waterbury and the cost Republi a. Of course in this city it would be difficult to stop suspects at the rail- road station and order them out of town, but it would be possible, once they established themselves here, o learn the fact and show them the way out. All the stock arguments regard ing the safety of women and the in- crease of crime will be advanced, but these are negligible, for most men re- alize that the northerner cherishes his women and their virtue as much as the southerner does, and that viola- tion of the moral standards of the home will bring in as dire results in Bridgeport as it would in Georgi The city can suppress vice if it will. The only question is: Will it do it? Bridgeport Standard. The War a Year Ago Today Dec. 13, 1914, wen three-day battle on ed in the St. Mihiel Germans were defeated in the Miawa region. Austrian right wing, driven into ns, was attacked Brussels and Serbians decided to pay fine to German: Italian artillerymen classes called out. Antiwar demonstrations by wo- men of Konah and Erzerum, Tur- oy of older will be to America to have American interests control this immense rail- way system in Brazil, it is obvious that government ownership there proved a failure in the sense tk the government has to turn to out- side interests far management of its railway tem. As everybody know imposing of and greater rather than to devote all their efforts the hem to do their of Ceyton Tea, b. ..... 35¢c All Other Teas, Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib. 12¢ Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12¢ Mince Meat, pkg. ..... 8¢ Sage, pky. . ...c...0 00 Bell’s Poultry Seasoning, 8c 16¢c Checolate . .... United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Upholstering an1 Repaicing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest price Telephone 1/96-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 S an(on Avenue, East Side GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone §30. apri4MWFawl Colonial--TH EATER--Colonial L EEK—THEY ARE WITH THE NORWICH FAVORITES The Comus Players ITH ALL NEW PLAYS, NEW SONGS, NEW PICTURES TELL YOUR FRIENDS COLONIAL AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. RETURN !NGAGEMENT CHANGES OF _PROGRAM IN THE WEEK PRICE 10c TO ALL Top Line Ag THIRD IN Y. BROOKS SEXTETTE OF BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHFSTRA DEC. 1Sth,sP. M TICKETS 75¢ AT GEO. PERPLEXITY about Xmas gifts is done away with if you trade at FRISWELL’S Our assortment is so large and varied we can suit anybody WED., BRACELET WATCHES |SOLID GOLD PENDANTS $5.00 to $50.00 Gold, Silver and Fancy Dials WATCHES Open or Hunting Case $5.00 to $35.00 GENT'S WATCHES 15, 17, 21 Jewel At the Lowest P with Diamonds and Other Precious $250 to $25.00 BRACELETS Solid Gold and Gold Filled $250 to $20.00 LADIES’ The swellest line of Shlvmg. Toilet and Manicure Sets in the All of our Rings are set with the new Synthetic Stones, in- suring reliability. Very Bright and Snappy Diamond Rings, $12.00 to $100. We will allow full value for any stone we sell in exrhange for a larger one. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our servica to be the best at cne most reasonable Drice: DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY Meost Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR| Adam’s Tavern Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Cannection, _ Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. THE FOOS JUNIOR PORTABLE SAWING OUTFIT Do you like to saw wood? SAWING OUTFIT and save yourself this drudgery. of your own to saw, you can make good money by If not, buy a FOOS JUNIOR PORTABLE If you have no wood wing wood for other When not sawing, the engine can be used for othdr work. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. Exclusive distributors for Connecticut and Western M 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. DOLLS Dressed Dolls, Dolls’ Heads, Shoes and Stockings, offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton Muers Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Scotch Ale, MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE THEILUE 1» no advertising me: [ Eastern CoRnectionr equer to The Buls letin for Dusiness resuitn THERE 1s me advertismng medium is THERE > no a ual 1 Lhe HBui- dvertising medium Eastern Connecticut eguai to £he B Susiness resuits T Connecticut 1or business results.