Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1909, Page 4

113 7YEAR570LD. te fic Enterea ot the Postorfice at Norwich Conn., &8 seccnd-c.lse matter. Telephone Calls: © Bulletin Business Office, 480 | iter Bulletin Editorial Tiooms. 35-8. | appointing and d lletin Job Office, 5- he company tie Office Room 2 Murray Bldg TPelephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1909. tracks tly the com ?{ work it paid fo {d irculation oi {he Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- % culation of any paper in Easter £ Connecticut, and from three to four 2 times larger than that of any n 2 Norwich. It is delivered to over $3,000 of the 4.053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three pe ent. of the people. In Windham nd were of cials it s considercd the local daily. % Eastern Connecticut has forty- aino towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office dlstricts and forty- ne rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. outes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 3 1901, average . g 11906, average...... 1907, average....... January 2 THE LUCK OF 1909. r puts one of Rory a num- The style mind O'Moore ers.” There is makes it attract er. An old prc 3 always stands for zood three times three are ought to be three ti someone has b years ending with vear of this c and they find that in 1838 boom. Tn 1849 California. Tn 1d seekers rushed to Colorad: 1869 hegan the era of reconstri with fts unex 1879 another re ment of trial conditions, ally in the south | ¢ matrked another prosperous era. In 1889 began the boom that ylelded to | to “There's luck in o thing to t ed prosperit the panic of 1893, In 1599 the KI afke and the revival of business after the Spanish war started another boom. | A pr From what has happened in these | laughir years something besides blue 1 r should he expected in the year* If There is nothi inviting to| H the calamity how dicates a vear —a year of The optiin look down the corric & smile on his fa GOV. DRAPER UPON AUTOMO- BILES. The automobile all over the be kept out governors, erything th continue to a perr both concerr eed limit Governor Draper of Massachusetts in his age on Thursday, when he | t¢ called attention to the damage done | air. to the highw heavy, high pow- ered, swiftly run motor carr rec.. | ommended a graded fee in order that the persons using the machines which destroy the s should pay to the heavy and g | Wi to pay a greater license fee ore to citizens owning : the money re- | 403 uch fees should be used | intenance of state road ste change in t erating ol lle highways said, “may have they often wor ful operator law that would provide nalty for reckless dr speed mig be There is a wide difference of opin- fon as to what should be done to pro- tect the public from the point of and of economy, but a veneral la be warked out by and by for outrol and just taxation. ALASKA DEBAUCHED. When it can be truth that Alaska is being del: have a reliable hack ritten | oy d and it ot speak well for this Christian coun- try, This is stated today by Mr. ( Cudeburgh of ville, Alaska ‘ who writes the Constitution | 1 that ac ding to statistics from the | ; governor's report Third judi- cfal dlvision of Alaskan territory, a liquor license is issued for every thir- inhabitants and the pro rata | . share of each inhabitant in the enor- | Tr New mous drink bill of the division is!as e For the entire three division: hite population o the | could licenses average one to each seventy- | solvat five inhabit: a pro rata share | of $134.40, The pieces baugh says: “It is astounding and will cause the uninformed to believe that the citizens of Alaska are mis-|to be erable drunkards, but the fact is, most | of the llqu s0ld to the Esquimaux and frightful debauchery among ther have lived at my present location #x years, and,” he continues, with sort of tragic levity, “have seen mueh of the awful r Jiquor to the native iny hair gra This fs a sad state of The Bulletin cndorses the essel of a contemporary that photogray calling itself Christian has an right to countenance an unre trafec, the result of which must Ir the nature of things mean demer- allzation and debauchery of an in- ferior or weaker natiory” scending centuries.—~London Opinion. THE FRINCIPLE OF HONOR. to be a principle of honor ymong thieves, and there should be manifest such a princi- ple among workingmen; of the faithfulness of its employes . by @ railroad corporation rases the Suabscription price, 32¢ & week: S0e a | question how pervasive among work- EENER) 96,90 & yeur. men this principle really is. stral Rallroad of New t week for seeing how well ngers was looked There is said certaiuly als of the O Jersey the safety of its ouraging result, 1s been employing a e number of all-night trackwalk- | 1ove from sunset | the friend any suspected th was being shirked, what is sometime to prove the faithful- the track offi- | suspicions ness of th scomotive that | announce its ap- trackwalkers were | thirty-odd | it is delivered to over 900 houses, dr n Putnam and Danlelson to over | n*Ciect 100, arg in all of these places it/ ; o | sympathy st only cheating their employers but reed to do this serv- principle of | nt inflicted up- | on then GOOD PERCEPTION. ems to terests of the south requ illiterate even 1d better and broader mind- Dr. Booker T. most progres- southern edi- deliberately that the danger negroes to escape sooner southern EDITORIAL NOTES. a bad thing | wir but Wilbur | the receipt-keepi A fine step- to think of it is no telling ettlement mionization of New congress had « f into a committee 3 g public spirit Writing of this report Mr. Cude- |ing to be put to a special test next steml Rose of New shown in my report is Since the epicures of New York are ing i children—uand 3 Judge—Had congratulations” i THE wa WHO 1ALS § sessessssesanessensssanasssnessenssenssnnee? “He who is not a friend to himselr, needs a friend.” How does that strike ¥ou as a sentiment? There are men you know of whom we say: “He is his Lwn worst enemy.” Such a man is, indeed, in need of a friend, for he is no friend to himself. Some people think it is not divinely decreed that man should love himself and errone- ously regard it as selfishness; but the zreat comaniment is that “man shall od with nll his heart and his neighbor as hims#lf” Hence, the man who is temperate in speech and act is 4 friend to himself and_equipped to be ¢ anotl Verily, “he who friend to himself, needs a is not friend! In these modern times the inebriate has “a jag on. Within the memory ) mun e was called “a shine” or was designated as “being tipsy,” or spoken of as or referred to as “the man with ki s back, ause men g of Thank 1y drunk. folks who neve terms say that he is an te, or was in- toxicated. ome are of a class who too much, but they on. Men no longer on whis which once known “cornjuice.” od to get “as When it comes added a great our vo ry, but it is so remark that he has nothing more need were general- there ar | do not blame the little miss who )t disgusted with the Sunday school anta Claus. It alw: well_for the ellow who represents Santy to remer:- v he is rep iting 2 saint, hence, that not sat for him to appear at A1 common. This San did not know what was expected of him, but the litte girl did. He fooled and cut up jimcracks—he ventured to amuse children. A real saint might do it, but it angerous work for a make-believe. The little miss was not amused. H jdea of Santa Claus had heen too we.l established by a good pious mother. When she left the day _ scho om she said to mother at wasn't Santa e was just a com- he was no mon eircus m aint—h | have never known but oue trolle. conductor that wore a _continuous smile, and is big enough te defend it. 1t would be dangerous for a little man to carry such nile as that in ront of the dyspeptics and grouches wvho patr \ trolley They call him “Willie,” althou a cham- ! he has onship cast which would seem wvarrant his bein lled Jim. He a jolly red face and there seems to be t t. 1 am not going to he personal, more gentle n anything else in f he should get mad I know by the mshine of him th urricane, Good humor is his strong- hold and I should not like to make him ‘ve seen him on the 1se his not always there! is the happy of the prize . C. H. Lathrop, me an angel were Iy fashion set by mor- white. W furore they raise as \the tion of a Widow hat. - Man Who knows more about pigeon an turkey wings, but a little who rer ack say the reliable and useful They would be 's den as a pair as decorative in a of foils or a Queen arm en ot long and bell-muzzied. Thanks, Mir: athrop, the champion turks shall come to no ba: The bill that you owe is an unwel- but how much more so t vou do not owe; that to pay for a second never knows its own never stock in ng but its own s re. If you receipt which yws th me bill has » right to it is well, but if you gets into he same ¢l ectable bi and old b never think e should do bus mo: curately, but if you hav receipted bill " you ¢ to know | enough to take care of i been | aid dearly r 1i- | kes a false claim just | e one. This is 2 one is taking it is the time to learn habit, It pays well. The man who notices early in life that he annot irritate an iron dog, and [§ th lesson, has cut from life a great deal of trouble. ter to be li an iron dog nettle; and the nettle and n get together without T Th iron dog « never bark up t s tail in del nt. Of the iron d er Iooker while a man to be a better doer than looker. rere nothing the matter with the iron dog’s metal while there is usually something faulty with the ws mettle. The composure of an dog becomes a bishop and Is of e to a governor, Let's bor- rom the iron d * quality h will be of advantage to t The year 1909 is to be characterized -the-week and first-of-the- <o that half-holiday come along in people may X ays or more together. Memorial day nd Independence day on Sunday d Christmas day or . and will Ve two consecutive days of Lincoln's dav come n Friday: Monday; ' s usual on Thursds urth of July fal as it interferes with t lar duties of the night before, & hey ma on a Sund { and no Sunday ways o on the calen- | dar of the other red- abut it in_the the red-letter days numerous than usual. | have noticed that the man who on't do things” is not half osition he who “didn’t do .’ What man did not do may of some credit to him; but what he will not do never can be till the crisis has passed, for too often one finds ar ers are weak 't appear to be ny need declaration of what we vou't do, for silent resolution has ays beaten spoken words to death. difficult for any one to tell what 1l do until the crisis has passed and then what he did do is_in evi- lence, Too much noise is made about a great many things in this life. hose doer It er has said that s our own faults P - in other words it is simply m ourselves better, and we do this the world grows better too. We somehow have fallen o the habit of reforming others in- d of ourselves; and what a queer job-lot of veformer: loose upon the worl des charity shoul —just remember this. Men talk tem- rance in the most intemperate w i e most i al way. Ther preach the gospel and invoke the aid of vengeance in- stead of the tempering influence of love. How many people appear to ¢ things think, that cat-o’-nine-tails are bet- ter than love where th 2 family )¢ childyen. If we get right to work pon ihe raw material within ourselyes we views, the old mastiff didn't. He growled and_menaced the visitor so strenuously that he was kept chained, husband. © He's an old fellow. wouldn't be hard on him.” wretch so is more than I can fath- om, “Snap doesn’t I do. And you—you seem possitively afraid of him. Why insist upon being old. ’W s\ A Guilty Conscience Needs No Accuser. 3 Then seeing the. despair upon his face, she laid her head on his shoulder. “Tell me dear,” she wihspered. “He used to work at the Glaiston works in Chicago,” said her husband, The barking of the big mastiff| brought Harry Wayman to the gate. Behind him, over h.s shoulder, his lit- tle wife peered through her specta- cles. Another of those tramps,” she said. let the poor fellow come in, sald her husband vas the usual story, so familiar to all who live on the pike between Baltimors and Washington. An ola soldier, tramping in to draw his pen- sion; two weeks to wait till it was due, and no means of subsistence. Soon he was sitting down to a sub- statial meal in the kitchen. I don't grudge a meal to a worthy man, Harry,” his wife declared, “but T do draw the line at talking to every tramp.” If her husband failed to share her ‘Harry, dear, that tramp friend of yours isn’'t worth two cents,” declared his wife that afternoon. “He hasn't touched that cord of wood and now he’s lying over there smoking under the peach tree. Why don't you bundle him_out?” Oh, never mind, Lilly,” faltered he; “Well, it's your house,” she snapped. You can do as you like. I wash my hands of him. offering him a bed in the spare room nex I suppose you'll be That was precisely what happened. Toward evening the old fellow came slouching in. ‘“Guess "1l have supper n' go to bed,” he muttered. “T've offered him a night's lodging.” saig Wayman, apologeticall “We can't turn him out in the rain. Next day the tramp was formally installed hired man until the pen- on should fall due. “Why you should take to that old satd Lilly Wayman, vindictively. ke him any more than it, Harry? 1 he would be a|new year or with our birthday | much longi caslons themselves. take it the vear through, the task of | Well, perhaps you | or halts when | hankseiy - | ointment to the | hard | been lef | cretly plann shall accomplish our greatest work f reform. A MAN'S ALLIANCES. We all have periods of wanting to be and do our best, to give the fullest and most far-reaching expression of that which is finest and noblest within us. These periods are likely to be con- temporaneous with the beginning of a fortunately, they do not always last rieving our best limp it ought to move steadily forw All the more reason, then, why should form alliances with forces that | can help us to be and do our best. | The strongest nations in the world to- day are more and more disposed to league themselves through definite agreements with other nations, to mutual advantage. And no man has ever yet reached the pinnacle of his | mbition unless he has availed him- self of the aid from many sources. It s simply impossible to live the noblest life without assistance, and our prob- lem is to form the right kind of cagues, so that what is lacking in us be supplemented, and what is weak strengthened. and what is wrong corrected. The frank admission of one's incompleteness when alone does not dishonor the individual personality any more than a man's asking a wo- man to marry him implies that all the rest of his life he is going to be a limp, pusillanimous creature, If he is the right kind of a fellow he Is going to be more teachable and considerate; | but on the other hand, his personality g to be stronger and Sweeter, because of the enrichment that comes through joining life with life, is The first league any man should make is with books, He is to be pitied who has not on his book table at least a few volume: history, biography, e: fiction to which he’ ca r solace and inspiration when the s of life pre upon him; or when some sorrow wr defeat or injustice clouded all his way. I know one of the busiest of busy men, who, besides managing extensive private interests, renders a vast amount of public service, who in finding time either at the g the close of the day for his favorite authors. The first im- pression that a visitor gains at his home is of a large and well selected library, and one in constant use. Tt benefits of interesting books have re- cently been finely put in a little verse by a well-known newspaper man, who writes: of eit poetry or Who hath a book hath but to read, And he may be a King indeed. His kingdom his ingle nook— All this is his who hath a book.” An alliance with nature may serve « man wonderfully, Time was when men dreaded and placated the ele ments; but we moderns are learnix to admire the beauty and order of the universe, to ook up at the patient stars and find our own restless spirits quieted, to take delight in the lavish sunshine, the sweep of the hills, the rajesty of the forests, the beauty even of the winter storm, the wonder and ¢ of the tiniest blossom. Ask E to be your friends and ally, and she will do her part provided you do yours, We are rising on the scale when we | summate leagues of friendship. need not be many: but they ught to be not only splendid defen around a man’s life, but pr a price that is above rubies to such leagues go the love, devo- m; and gratitude of human hearts. ou have all the friends y That may be; but are you Keeping your friendships in repair? Are you ring away misunderstandings that ise from time to time? Are you mak- ing your own contribution to the ce- menting of the ties A league with God. Did you ever think of your life in such terms? You hardly dare so to think; but if it not true that we can maintain a fe lowship with our Maker and our Infi- iend, then nothing else is true, move in a world of sham and You never come anywhere life with God. TH PARSON. A Note of High Purpose in It. Governor Lilley's message is charac- n teristic of the man. It discloses genuine desire to do his level best for Connecticut and her pecple. There is « most gratifying note of high purposc in it. It alo reveals the able business man and the man who 150ks cut over a dations wide horizon. His recomm must meet with hearty endorsemeat everywhere because they are so obyi- 151y sound and so frec from par notable advancement.—Bristol Press Groton.—The marriage of frank E. dgecomb, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. ranklin Edgecomb of Ramsdell street, to Miss Lura Wakefield of Providence has been made known in the borough. The wedding was s and the ceremony pe formed in_Providence during the la ter part of Novemher, TO THE EDITOR. ive Manifestations. I was much gratified to see in The Bulletin of yesterday that a student In the night school, preciating the efforts of his teacher his hehalf, remembered him Kindly with delicacies of rich nature and un- pronoynceable names. After this display of regard by the ambitious Oriental, the principal must feel that his services are being paid for in something more enduring than “golden cash,” and are “two deer” to be soon forgotten. As it seems that teacher and stu- dents get a “Lungso” well, * to express appreciation of this happy As the principal so sin, Linsum, Shau- mi, Lungstan” (The pen is mightier than the sword), and “Kulo” (Knowl- edge is power). It is safe to say that the labors of the venerable principal will not be lacking in THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY Mr. Editor: ‘Does he—he know?” she went on. committed manslaughter during the labor strikes and had to or it?” said Wayman, moodily. I guess he knows.” as he said anything? he's hinted. state of affairs. He’s been hint- | aptly quotes: something that | would land me in jail ever since he in at the gate, he broke out, “That was many years ago, Henry," om this out she_said, solemnly. “Yes, it's one of those things that turn up about an hour and a half be- fore Judgment day.” There. was little happiness upon the farm during the next iwo weeks. The tramp_nad becor around the houce, mostly, with one of Norwich, Jan. §, 190: order to learn the “business” E. H. Brewster, millionaire clubman of | Los Angeles and a business associate | of Charles M. Schwab, has assumed the | position of ticket scller at the Belasco In a few weeks he will take position as stage hand, and later still he may induce the manager of the the- ater to give him a job as secretary. and worked by fits and start his appetite was At night_they consulted. toge these were, by haggard days. “We must end the suspense, both agreed: through many days, Rev. Anna C. M. Tillinghast. of the Universalist church of Titusville, a., was invited by President Qeliver the principal address cent dedication of the women ing at the State college. of the faculty were addreas that the again in Januar the silence still broached the subfect when he was in a fair temper. “Ive kinder got a longin' after the road again” he said. guessed that pension fake was a lle. Well, you've treated me square an' I guess we'll 2all the score even between The members ) pleased by the invited her to speak s'pose you've “See here,” the woman hurst you've got anything husband of, speak What is it? The old man turned upon Wayman with a wink. Means good health, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla has an unapproached record as a blood-purifier. It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla | but because it combines the utmost | remedial values of more than 20 different There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation gaid to be ‘‘just as good'” you may be apologetically. “I got ter do it “Do what?” “I saw how fond you both was of | him when I ecame in, an’ I =; where your cha You wouldn't have him shot fy hushand shot? no license since he was a pupp one word to the dog ketchers would | ALL NEXT WEEK BXCEPT TUESDAY, Sa.urday, yausee 215 Jam, 9. —~BDWARD VROOM— In a Stirring Comedy Drama, The Fenberg Stock Co. e Luck of Mactiregor Monday Night—Latest Success, 7 skl Latagt pew, A Lova Story of Intense Humun | AT PINEY RIDGE. | Interest in Military Scttdrg. PRICES—Bvenings 10c, 20c, 30c. —PRICES— Matinees 10c and 20c. | o 50e, The, 81,00, $LIO Ladies’ Tickets Monday Night. | Matinee. < .. 25e, 300 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau- | _Scats on sale at the Box Orfice, Wi regan Honse and Biske Pi er & Co. regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & on Satwmday, Jan. 8, at 9 o'clock. rs to all points after the perform- jansd clock. perform- Thursday, Jan. th ars t all points after t ance. BROADWAY THEATRE Tuesday, Januvary 1%, 1909 AT LAST, THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! Henry W. Savage offers “The MerryWidow” The Queen of Viennese Operettas. Original Boston Company, direct from its Record Run of 18 Weeks at the Tremont Theatre, together with the Famous ENGLIBH GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA. —S8CALE OF PRICES— Orchestra and A and B, Orchestra Circle Balance of Orchestra Circle. Balcony, A and B....... Balanee, C to G, Inclusive Balcony, H and J. Family Circle . General Admission . gure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. bring them down Tl bid you both good you spare a quarter or so to help me | atong the pike?” Un- | than those transient oc- | So, on the whole, | Compulsory oNHlE.... —AT THE— Brockion Sample Shye Store UNDER ORD] AQY CIRCUMSTANCES IT IS IMPOSSIBLE 70 REDUCE OUR Stock of Sample Shoes For Mex. Women ani Children WHICH WAS BOUGH'T BY OUR MAIN OFFICE FROM THE LEAD- ING MANUFACTURERS AND DIVIDED TO STORES, OF WHICH THIS IS ONE OF THE MANY, WITH THE EXPECTATION OF DOING A LARGE BUSINESS IN THE BEGIN- NING OF PROSPEROUS TIMES. AND ON ACCOUNT OF THE UNFAVORABLE WEATHER FOR HEAVY FOOTWEAR AND OUR BUYING, We are Stocked Beyond Our Capacity. OQur General Manager Compels Us To Reduce Stock. THERFORE WE ANNOUNCE THE COMPULSORY SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY! These are only a few of the many money-savers at this sale $2.50 and $4 W. L. $4.50 and $5 W. L. DOUGL. , $4 and $5 WALKOVER— Compulsory $3.50, 34 and $5 CRAWFORD—Compulsory $4 KING QUALITY-—Compulsory Sale Price $4 RALSTON HBALTH—Compulsory Sale Price.... THEIR BRANCH DOUGLAS—Compulsory —Compulsory $4 SNOW—Compulsory Sale Price $4 ALL-AMBERICA—Compulsory Sale Price $3.50, $4 and $5 E. T. WRIGHT—Compulsory Sale Price.. $4 and $5 T. D. BARRY'S—Compulsory Sale Price $3.50 and $4 BURT-PACKARD—Compulsory Sale Price. $3.50 and $4 REGH 0 TAYLOR'S JORDON'S—Compulsory Sale Price $4 BURT—Compulsory Sale Price . §4 and $5 ALE 32 WORKING SHOE—Compulsory Sale Price 2.50 BOX CALF SHOE—Compulsory Sale Price. A FEW OF OUR SALE LEADZRS: $10.00 and $12.00 Crawford Tan 18-inch High-cut $450. Can you afford to miss it? $8.00 and $9.00 Shoes of same style in high cut at $390. You can ap- preciate only by seeing them. $4.00, $6.00, $7.00 High cut Black Don't pass this item. —Compulsory Sale Price.. ses cious with because Compulsory Sale Price. want? | 5—Compulsory Sale Price Waterproof Shoes, r doing your hest until you have nitely and thoroughly leagued your and Tan, while they last at $2.25 and Felts, Arctics, Sandals, Storm, to fit all in the family at Compulsory Sale prices. This line receives a BIG CUT IN PRICE. Our entire line of Rubber Boots, OF JUST AS MUCH INTEREST TO THE LADIES, MISSES AND Do you need shoes? Do you want to save money? Do you want to get the right goods? Now is your opportunity. Visit and inspect guality, style and prices, which are equally as low as miss this COMPULSORY SALE at the AMPLE HOE TORE wnship. It they are adopted, as they at *ome | should be, Connectieut will have maae ROCKTON Main Street Seat sale opems Saturday, Jan. 9th, at 9 NO TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVED No tickets will be held. All seats mu to any e per FREE LIST ENTIRE ISPENDED. be paid for wk [SHEEDY'’S s Yomksy || | "lll][Vlll[ EDGAR FOREMAN & CO. HIGH CLASS SINGING COMEDY PLAYLET, “A DUEL OF HEARTS” MISS ) ¥ ROSSMORE, Singing Comedienne. NOVNG PICTUGES ADMISSION Iu No Higher c CLOSING OUT SALE OF Edison and Indestructible 25¢ RECORDS 25¢ THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin [ uilding, 74 Franklin Street. DR C R CHAMBERLAIN, PAOF.J.J.KENNEDI'S : a pentar Surgeor. Carnival and Reception In chargo of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice ] : during his last iliness. will take place in 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. owymp‘c Hall, .lannlry lSIh. nov2éd with the firet children dancers in the State. They will take part in 2§ NEED TO BE FiXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of n you can have the most sen- Sitive teeth removed by our method, We fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for §1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. et of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents t from moving. Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guarantesd ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here flve | Solo Dances. Don't miss the famous $10,000 Nov« elty Snow Dance. A Sure Hit, | sa | | JAMES F. DREW 'Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, | "Phone 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave, | sept23a [ P————————— Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Cenn, Dancing every Friday and Saturday | evenin Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in Waltz, Two-step, at any Classes now o0 elephone oct2 - { EXPERT TUNING | saves and improves the plano, Al work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, years, our guarantee is of in- No. remont Ave., disputable value. rwieh, We will be pleasea any time W| urnduate Nilex Bryant School to examine your teeth without e i tele Creek, phacge. | decisa "Phone 518-5. Open from 9 till 8 and ss:dly‘ from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlars, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. | F. C. GEER i TUNER 122 Prospect St., | Tel, 839-5. Norwich, Ct, pre " AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. Adams Tavern AT, RATES to Theatre Troupes, 1861 aveling Men, etc. Livery comnested. offer to the public the finest standard SRR S brands of Beer of Europe and America, pze Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | K Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr's DO IT NOW Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, | and don't wait untll th last rainute, C. & C. Imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker | I'm referring to ;zlumtflnx6 gasfitting, Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- R. BENTON DIBBLE, Asylum St ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | I¥302 Budieiser, Schlitz and Pabst, B x e 5. ADAM, Nerwich Town. | o IIEIUR % B0 ACvercee St Teleplione 44i-12, 0ci6d letiu for business resulis e !IL‘- o