Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1909, Page 4

Horwich Qu!lal' : and Goufief. YEARS OLD. ription price, 12¢ A week; 5%e n a year. Entered st the Postorfice at Norwich, Conn., o8 seccnd-cises matter. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Businass Office, Lulletin Editor 1 Rooms 36-8. Willimaniia Office Room 3 Murray Blds Felephone 210, Norwich, Friday, Feb. 12, 1909. The Circulation of [he Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest clr-! culation of any paper in Fastern 3 % Connecticut, and from three to four i imes larger than that of any xn, .Norwich 1t is delivered to ove. 338000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- T : wich, and read by minety-three per | i cent. of the people. In wlnmmi : :in Putnam and Danielson to over $ 1,100, and in all of these places K is considered the local daily. Bastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty. five post office dlstricts and forty one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In ever town and on all of the R. F. D routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION £ 1901, average ....... 1906, average. . 1907, AVEr8ge. . oeveeaeeen- 7,|79 eessnnnnen THE LINCOLN PRIZE LETTERS. The Bulletin's Lincoln prize letter contest, to the credit of the schools and its own surprise, called out.23% lstters, which, upon the whole aver- aged so neat and worthy of recogni- tien, that The Bulletin has decided to send to each writer a Lificoln cen- tenary medal, which is an pddition to its original offer. Tf there ever was such a generation of good, legible writers In the past as the schools are producing today, The Bulletin cannot fix upon it. Some of these young penmen write a hand ag clear and shapely, almost, as steel plate. TLack of observation was mani- fest In the envelope addresses and in the eobservance of the rules governing the contest. The letters were to be addressed to the Editor of The Bulle- tin, but too many of them were ad- dressed otherwise and far from appearing tasty or business-like upon the envelope. Several good stories were barred because they exceeded hoth the 600-word rule and the 700-word extended limit. The additional hundred words were al- lowed for the Inexperience of the writ- ers in making copy to space. The three competent judges did not know who wrote the storles, as the names were held by the editor, num- bered to correspond with the numbers placed upon the storfes. While Nor- wich wins two of the prizes the first prize of $10 goes to Danielson, and the second of $7 to Mansfield Center; and the other awards show that the meritorious pupils are wel] distributed through The Bulletin’s fleld, ‘The Bulletin is well pleased with the result of its effort to interest the school children of eastern Connecti- cut in the centenary of Lincoln, who ‘was great because he was true to God, true to himself, true to every trust, and true to his feliow citizens whether they were for or against him. The Bulletin thanks every letter-writer who responded to its call and entered imto the competition, and in due time cach one will recelve a Lincoln medal as a token of appreclation of each child’s interest and work. In a contest of this kind, there are really no losers. Those who do mot win the vistble rewards and commen- datlon have made progress in letters and are the better qualified to again enter Into a similar contest. Farnest effort is always rewarded. NOTHING EXTRA-HAZARDOUS HERE. It makes a citizen who knows his Norwich ‘smile when he learns that the yellow journals by their extrava- gant statements concerning a ecarcity of water here have really so startled the Insurance companies holding large risks on Norwich properties that they are considering the canceling of a part of their risks, The firemen had ample water from the .city reservoir and have an inex- haustible supply in the rivers which are accessible to the center of the city. Norwich not only has a good water supply, but a proud record as a city of few large fires or large losses. This is the largest fire that Norwich has had in half a century, and it s the fourth or fifth large fire in that time. Taking the fire losses here for fifty years, and striking an average, it is doubtful if there is another city ef this size in New England which can show a Jower average fire loss, There is no reason why the fire in- surance companies who are sald to hold risks of seven millions in this community, should be alarmed, In- surance rates here have been high and Norwich has been one of the cities which has proven profitable, and on sceount of its high-pressure aqueduct water and well-equipped and well- managed fire department, it will,eon- tinue to be a city which gives hand- wome returns for all insurance risks. This little flurry of excitement shows how thoughtless writers for sensation- al papers can bring about annoying conditions even where there Is no foundation for them to rest upon. Inquiry 1s being made for the old- fashioned boy who ran away from home to fight the Indians. Today he must be playing with his great-grand- children, The farm commission has such a lot of stuff on hand that it is not sur- prising that it asks for further appro- priations and time to digest 1t Carrie Nation has decided to sail for home on March 12th, but that is some time n the fufure. THE Iflmfi’lfl LIGHT. The year 1879 did not know whether the electric age was in its dawn -or not. So recently as this a writer in “Enel of Books” wrote: “It i« much easfer to decry gas than to find a remedy. . . . The library illumination of the future promiges to be the electric light. If only steady and moderate in price, it would be a' great boon to public libraries and per- haps the day is not far distant when it will’ replace “gas, evdn 1in private houses.” When we look out updn electrically lighted-Norwich today, we notice that electricity in the past 30 years has in- creased in its uses by leaps and bounds. This was a cautious man who did not desire to seem ridiculous to posterity, this fellow who thought electricity might at a “not far distant day replace gas even In private houses,” but he looks far from having beer a man of sharp discernment. Private houses are not only now be- ing lighted by electricity, but in the best of them everything is being done by electricity from running the eleva- tor to cooking the turkey and ironing the clothes. It does not seem as if the arc-light was shown as a curios- ity within thirty years, but this is so. A contemporary wel] gays: “Remem- bering the position of electric light and power In the practical world thirty vears ago and to what needs they have heen applied since, it ought not tQ be too daring to predict that radium; or some similar radio-active matter, will be laboring in the world-wide servieé of man thirty years hence.” THE STRENUOUS LIFE OF ROOSE- VELT. The nation has never doubted that President Roosevelt ig a very active man—that he knows nothing about the eight-hour day which he is so willing to advocate for labor. The average citizen doesn't stop to think what a busy day means to Roosevelt, but some one from the inside has just given a chédule of a ‘recent Rooseveltian Monday. What dld the president do? Here you have it hot from the pen of the chronicler: 4.33 a. m.—Out of bed 4.35 a. m.—Fully dressed, face wash- ed, hair combed. 4.36 a. —Knocked on Loeb's door and shouted, “Come, come, my boy! Boost yourself!” 447 a, m—Greeted Loeb in the White house work shop. 445 a. m—Dictated a letter to a woman, telling her he did not kick her daughter’'s horse—and asking, “If 1 @id, whose business is {t?” 4.50 a. m.—Outlined a 3,000-word message to congress on “What I know or do not know about farming." 5 a, m~—Wrote in shorthand a wire- less telegram to the speaker of the California assembly on ,the Japanese 0 a. m.—Drank a mug of cold wa- 511 a. m—~Told Loeb t§ duplicate the California letter to Senator Per- kins, with a 4,000-word postseript. 512 a, m.—Dictated a message to congress on something, 5.15 to 6 a. m.—Met family and ate ‘breakfast. 6.01 to 9 a, m—TInspected some of his African weapons. 9.01 to 11 &. m.—Reinspected the At- rican weapons, 11 a. m. to 12 m.—Dictated 48 let- ters to Loel 12.01 m.—Mapped out three spe- 1 m ages to congress. 12.30 p, m.—Ate a hearty.lunch, 12.31 p. m.—Welcomed TUncle Joe Cannon, and read the riot act to Sen- p. m.—Watched Jeff as he slipped down the White house steps. 12.40 p, m—Called up the senate to see if his last message had been re- ceived 1 to 2.34 p. m.—Drew up a new cab- t slate for Taft, containing a topsy- titiy Dava the present cabinet. 2.3 m.—Met several members of the cahinet for a private seance. 3 to 4 p. m—Took & 20-mile horse- back ride 4 to 4.15 p. m.—Dictated some more messages to congress, leaving dates and subjects blank. 115 to 5 p. m.—Made out a fist of appointments, 5 to 6 p_m ok bath, had hair trim and shave, Asked the barber if he -ever met the kaiser. 6 to 10 p. m.~~Met famous hunters | and discussed the ways and habits of wild animals, 3 10 to 1159 p, m.—Inspected his hunting weapons and locked thém up in the safe. 1159 p, m Had a heart and dictated to 1.20 a, m, Tuesday— to heart talk with Loeb some special wnessages, 1.21 a. m.—Took off his boots and wled into bed. 1.22 to 4.33 3, m.—Dreamed of hunt- ing in Africa. There is nothing slow .about this, How could there he anything slow about a Rooseveltian day. Perhaps it is slightly overdrawn, but, as busy days run, the president is likely to feel as if he was loafing when he gets to the wilds of Africa. er EDITORIAL NOTES. The result of the vofe in the elec- toral college was in accord with the voice that was heard long ago. The pantry in this age of ours can- not bear a pure-food label without being suspected of false pretence, The striking hatters are a label un- to themselves. They do not need spe- cial stickers, for thelr identification Abraham Lincoln had so much sen: that he let God take care of the color of line while he took car himself. Cotton- lall )nhblln sell in Missouri for a cent apiece, but that is dear if one hasn’t the cent to buy them with, The Messina lemons are coming to the front by the shipload in spite of the great upheaval of the earth there, California did the right thing. She should not challenge Japan to fight until ghe was sure that she had a navy. Sunday 1s St. Valentine's day, and it might be well to go to church with the expectation of finding him, even there. Happy thought for today: “It's better to be right than to be president,” would be endorsed by Lin- coln tod If Jack Binns knows how to play baseball he can get into 4 league team as an attraction the coming season at a high sala . The probibition thoyement fell down in Texas, There are so many Texans falling down there all the time that it could not help it. Jack Binns' girl-oughf to be proud of him, for there is no nonsense about 4\\’01 sawdust an’ That HOPE FOR “Cheer up, Jamesy,” sald Mulready to the young man in the green sweater. “"Tis not as bad as utelooks to be. Aven if the Pannyma canal isn't ahl dug an’ its wather turned on by sked- ule time, ‘twill be done some time later.” ‘The yourig man in the green sweater looked at his elderly friend and confi- dant in some amazement. *I ain’t worrying ubout the Panermia canal,” he sald. “Are ye not?” asked Mulready, rais- ing his eyebrows. “Thin ut'll be some- thin’ flse that's on your mind. Wud ye like fer ma to step over an’ rayson wid the ould man? I might find out why he spites ye. There's no tellin® but some rapparce has give ye a bad -charachter.” “I've got that all settled,” alld the young man in the green sweater. “It ain’t that he’s got anything special agains* me. There ain’t nothin” - sonal in it. He just don’t want for fo take up with any feller at all. She| told me. Well, I don't know but I'm worse off than T would be {f he had it ‘n for me particular. 1 sure would- n’t want him livin’ with us an’ he won't listen to boardin’. He wants his grub the way Maud fixes It." “That's a rickermindation for the gyrul,” observed Muready. It's a hard thing to get over, too, so it Ils. How- ever, I wuddert lose heart an’ hope. There’'s ways an’ means to get around jverything. I've known cases just as bad that came out all right in the enc “There was Jerry Colgan. He a widdy man an’ had a gyrul he holdin’ on to just the same way. for his meals of vittels. Not b¥ any manner of means. Ye might feed him ould boot tops an’ he'd be contint as far as ating wint. But the gyrul was the ilght,of his eyes an’ the comfort of his declining years an’ his prop an’' his staff an’ he'd like to see the voung spalpeen that wud take them things away from was was Not him “She was b0l of a gyrul, Molly Colgan—purty as they’re made, an' whin she was a slip o’ siventeen, or thereabout, she might have~ had her pick of twenty likely lads; but Jerry had a discouragin’ way wid him, an’| Molly wuddent iver go conthrary to his wiches, so, wan by wan, they dhropped off, until only Tim Terhune was left, “Tim was a lad of your age, or| thereabout, whin he first began coort- in’, an’ Jerry Colgan didn't have no throuble keepin' him off the primises. He didn’t have no throuble persuadin’ | Molly it was her juty to have nawthin’ to do wid him more than was nices- | sagy to be civil. “‘You're me wan ewe lamb, Mary | darlin’, he says. ‘Ut's ahl alone in| the crool world T am but for you, | acushla, an’ if ye lave me, me heart | will be broke intirely.’ “That's the way Jerry was—blar- | neyin’ an’ carneyin’ her, an’ blusther- | in’ an’ rampin’ wid de i “But there's no blarney will keep | the kind look form a gyrul's eye nor the blush from her cheek, an’ there's no_ blusther that will kill the love in a | lad’s heart wunst ut's there, an’ Jerry | cuddent make Molloy stay away from ss or market, an’ the two wud meet a pealk, though it was no mcre than | ‘Save ye kindly.' Jack. He is more than a twelve-dol- lar-a-week man now, Cluk liquor licenses have been de- clared to be legal in Rhode Island, and the prospect is that wet clubs will be increased in that state. When it comes to kings kissing one another it looks as If it might be very injurious. As a cold form this has become rather ridiculous, Abraham Lincoln was not regarded | | as the guiding star to his cabinet, but | now he Is looked upon as having been | the gulding star of his age. WHAT T THE PAPERS SAY. Age to Be Proud Of. ctorfes give the names and | but not the ages, of people. n exception to this rule in City ¢ addresses, There is the new directory of Newport, R. | | I. with which probably nobody will d any fault—even though it is a fi s age that Is given. She Is a wid- ow named Spence, and she is put down as “107 yvears old It is stated that the figure is accurate and can be )‘nrov- ‘ed. Moreover, it is said she is in fairly good health.—Stamford Advocate. A Spaniard Who Does. Not_all Spanfards say “Mangna." | Jose De Navarro, who died in ‘New York the other day, at the age of 88, “built one of the first railroads in Cuba, helped organize the Bquitable Insur- ance company, constructed the first modern iron steamship, organized the first steamer line to Brazil, built the Metropolitan Elevated railroad, or- iginated the modern New York apart- ment house and established the Port- land cement Industry. Moreover, he re- mained Spanish to the last, never sur- rendering his citizenship. As one of | his friends sald, he lived an American, but he died a Spaniard.—~Waterbury American. A Lilley Rumor. The malace of the canard that Roosevelt and Taft are not the same good friends today they were a year age today is dcfeated by ite stilliess. “Tdiotic” s the president's word for it. All the stories about his sugges- | tions belng disregarded or turned down by Taft are mere lles. He isn't mak- ing suggestions. John Lorance writes from Washington to the Boston Adver- tiser that the president hasn't said a word to Taft about appointments ca'ine or other—and He's going to Africa. “Tt may he stat- ed,” adds Lorance, “that the attitude of Mr. Roosevelf towards the next ad- ministration will be one of friendly and proud interest. . He recalls that no utgoing and incoming presidents have been so close personally to each other since the days of Jackson and Van Bu- | ren.”—Hartfora Courant. Aesthetic En;oyment 18,640 shares of mining stock realized $20 at the executors’ sale at least had the aesthetic enjoyment of possessing some choice examples of steel engrav- ing.—New, York World. Woman Monopohzu It Charlotte Gillman says that “wom- an” is “only a part of speech.” Part of it only, Charlotte? Give woman her due. She's a monopoly of it.—De- troit Free Press Wants the Real Thing. Dry southern territory, however, can hardly be expected to be satisfied with the Taft smile.—Richmond Times- Dispatch. Law of Compensation. Now that Japan has arranged eo take a,census, California stands ready to make up any shortage—Buffalo News. Now He is a Hero. Jack Binns is not going into vaude- ville. Good boy, Jack! Jack Binns nas refused an offer of $1,000 a week to go into vaudeville, Now you ARE a hero, Jack. Jack Binns has more sense than the newspapers and the _vaudeville managers. He knows that he is not & hero and probably resents the fake. Jack was wireless operator on a dis- abled ship and when he was told to | sis Aunt Bridget. | iver stepped wid a grown daughter ien't going to. | JAMESY. “An’ that way ut went for years. Molly knew that she was in Tim's mind, for he'd tell“her, time an’ agin, an' though she 'mddont say nytmn to encourage hlm. he guessed what wus_in her mind. “He many years? asked the mnt man in me green sweater, anx- | ously. “I misremember just how many ut was,” sald Mul “Anyway, the roses was beginnin’ to fade from Mol- iy’s cheeks an’ Tim began to get a glimmerin’ of sinse. “Finally Tim's Aunt. Bridget ahl the way-from New York t Tim’s family an' Tim tould his lunt about ut, she bein’ & widdy woman an’ havin' experience. “'Cud ye Inthraduce me to the young lady, alanna?’ asks Aunt Bridget. “‘I cul, answered Tim “‘Thin do ut/ says his aunt, ‘an’ thin kape away an’ lave ut to m “So Tim watched his chance an’ in- thrajuced thim, an' the next thing Aunt Bridget ecalled on Molly an’ stayed until Jerry kem home from work and was inthrajuced to Jerry. An’ ut happened she was a fine, com- fortable figger of a woman, wid a pair o' bright black eyes of her own an’ a way wid her. An’ ut wasn't so very long afther that Jerry was wearin’' his black coat an’ plug hat avenings an® desartin’ the apple of his eye and prop of his age to show Aunt Bridget some of the sights of the town. “Wan avenin' he plucked up an’ he sis to her how impty life was to a lone man, an' so on in that sthrain. “‘But you're not alone’ sis Aunt Bridget. ‘There's Molly to look afther ve, an’ she tells me she'll niver leave Vves.’ “They say that, but ye can’t be- lave thim,’' sis Jerry. ‘T've no doubts, but she an’ your réphew Tim are be- ginnin’ to think of alch other. Any- way, she’s not the companion to me hat I nade.’ ‘The bye was tellin' me that ye' niver consint to him marryin’ Molly, sis Aunt Bridget. “Nonsinse, tays'Jerry. ‘Tve been| thryin' 'em a litile, T don't deny, but if T cud get a swate, handsome, en- tiein'—* “‘Don't you talk nonsinse, Mr. Col- gan,' gis Aunt Bridget. “T'll not listen to ut. Ut's my bellef that ye'd be so unhappy widout Molly—" “ “Molly cud marry tomorrow if she'd a mind for ahl o' me,’ says Jerry. ‘Tell me, wud ye marry me if Molly was settled In_life? ““ culdn't tell till she was settled,’ ‘Ahl T know now is that I wuddent marry the best man in his house. “Well, Jerry tried to pin her down, | but she wuddent say nawthin’. So in the ind he tould Tim an’ Molly that if they wanted to marry they cud have his blessin’. An’ so they married, an’ thin Aunt Bridget turned Jerry down an’ he had to hire a housekeeper.” “Bui how's that goin’ to help me?” asked the young man In the green sweater. “That's alsy seen” said Mulready. | “Ahl you've got to do Is to get a rich good-lookin’ widdy woman an’ inthra- juce her to the ould man an’ let her make love to him."—Kennett Harrls. send messages for help he 4id it. Why shouldn’t he, considering he stood a good chance of being drowned if no help came? He stuck to his post till help came 2nd then he quit. That was sensible, too. It wasn't up to him to go down with the ship.—Waterbury Republican. An Appropriate Term. Raflroad accidents remind us that the classic remark of General Sherman could be applied to the dangers of trmsportatlon as well as the barbari- ties of war.—Atlanta Constitution. Can't Convince Poultney. No matter what Mr. Taft has to say after his trip to Panama, Poultney Bigelow will reserve the privilege to be a shrieking skeptic.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. A Dangerous Query. Without desiring to start anything, can anyone tell what has become of Hobson ?—Omaha Bee. 2777 LADSES” SHIRT WAIST. Parls Pattern No. 2777 — All Sem Allowed. For plain, everyday wear this is an excellent model, and it may be develop- tage in heavy linen, In colors, Indian-head cotton, madras, striped wash silk, plque or fancy shirtings, which are’coming to the fore this season, for the woman's general knockabout waist. The two tucks over the shoulders’ give the re- quired fuliness to both the front and ! back and yet retain the plainness which is so necessary to the style of the tail- | ored garment. The long, tight-fittin f\ sleeves are finished wicth dainty ru fies of wumblc muslin or dotted Swiss | or these omitted If desired.| Large pnrl umm- close the walst at | he front and similar buttons are used on the lower edges of the sleeves. The collar is & high, straight one, closing | £ fhe fromt and trimmed ~with the | plaited ruffies, matehing those used on | the A t gathering at the | iy in the front and back holds | the fuliness in place. This model may | be hand-embroldered if desired and lf this {8 the case some bold de of cosmos, chrysanthemums. or sunflowers should be chosen, or a conventional Seroll design I also In good tasts. The embroidery should be done in_ solid stitch, the petals of the flowers belns first padded so that they will stan out in high relief when finished. The centers of the blossoms may be worked in eyelet design and the stems done in the ordinary chain stitch, If the em- broldery is used on the front, similar embroidery should be used on’the col- lar and lower portlons of the sleeves. The pattern is in seven sizes—32 to 44 Thehes, bust measu. For 36 bust the wal requires 83 yards of ma- terial 20 inches wide, 3 yards 27 Inches wide. 2 ~yards 36 inches wide or 3 yards 42 inches wide; 13 yards of ruf- fiine. Price of pattern, 10 oants. Order through The Bulletin Commgny, Pattern Dept., Norwich. Con A Falr Proposition. I¢ our honorable Japanese friends will keep the muzzle on their hohor- able yellow press for a while Te will appeal to our ancestors for strength to throw a net over the California legis- lature.—Washington Post. Dry Enough to Risk It. Dr. Wiley is sampling forty brands of whiskey, and many possum hunters in Georgia are striving to ascertain if he needs any assistants.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Making a Pistol Safe. ‘When you wish to show a person how to use a revolver, remove the cylinder, put on the safety catch and keep your finger off the trigger.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Shouldn’t Be Selfish. It Japan wants peace with this country Captain Hobson should be forced to let her have it.—Nashville American. The Cautious Czar. Perhaps the czar wants those Wright afrships so that he can take his con- stitutional without disturbing the ter- rorists.—Washington Post. 'WOULD THAT EVERY FAMILY KNEW ITS VALUE The Wish of the Ursuline Sisters of Waterville, Me., in Indorsing Father John’s Medicine for the Cure of Consumption. cheerfully use or “We, the- undersigned, recommend and indorse the Father John's Medicine as a gure and immediate relief for all colds, throat and bronchial trouble, having used it with success for one of the members of our institution who was threatened with consumption of the throat. Hear- ing of the many cures by Father John's Medicine, we made a trial and are glad to state that after taking three bottles a decided change took place, the patient having recovered her voice, which had been impaired for nearly two years. Would that every family knew Its value.” (Signed) Ursuline Sisters, Ursuline Convent, Waterville, Me. Remember, Father John's Medicine is free from opium, morphine or pois- onous drugs in any form upon which 99 per cent. of the so-called cough cures depend for thelr temporary ef- fect and which are dangerous—we agaln warn you against them. Not a patent medicine. Fifty years in use. Einal Clearance! Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats $12.50 and Suits Formerly $18, $20, §22. The Sults and Overcoats involved in this great price re- duction are all from our regular stock, which insures you of correct style, excellent quality and a perfect fit, The price reduction makes them doubly attractive, Manhatlin 121-125 MA;{J STREET. The Leadizg Store ifi Fjstern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. s BREEID’S THEATRE, Main Street, YOR SALE AT FERRINGTON' 49 Main Stregt. Nearly opposite Theatre. febsd SHEEDY’S VAUDEVIiE NOVING PICTURES ADMISSION No Higher assisted by THO! JIMMY COVE! Afternoons Se ‘10¢ 3 Shows Daily "_:..:-:' Songs and Stories THE PLYMOUTH QUARTETTE The Singing Sensation of the Year Ladies and Children Matinees daily eommencing Tuesday, The Bennett-Moulton Co. Rmun—lv-ul. lntur‘ay . Bhly'rnlo' ,'Hdl Satu: ng R.KCES Evenings, #0c, 20c, 86e, Matinees. 10c, 20c. Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau« ?‘“ House and Bisket, Pitcher & o. al the - C;r- to all points after pm 218, 7, 845 Fred S.—CAMPBELL and SHOREY--Ethel May 8. B. STANTON in Miss Shorey’ 'ul Home Drama «ONE NEW YEAR'S EVE" NEY CALDERA European Novelty Juggles PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BENEFIT Choir of Trinity Metho (OLYMPIA Q ER. LOUIS E. BROW MRS. GE MISS ALICE L. W00) ‘Tickets can Music Store, and for sale at the door. ADHISSION, H H H RENENANSINESRER IR RERNS ONCERT), IN THE CHURCH Friday Evening, February 12, 1909, at 8.15 o’clock MRS. NELSON T. CROWELL, Soprano be procured at The Plaut-Cadden Co., H. R. Woodward, Jeweler, George A. Davl OF THE dist Episcopal Church UARTETTE ) N, Tenor ORGE T. LORD, Alto MR. J. A. LARIVEE, Basso WARD, Accompanist Yerrington's , Broadway, 25 CENTS s N ARERREAT & BREED'S THEATRE| Cooper & McNulty, Lessces. i Devoted fo First-class BMoving | Pictures and Ilusirated Songm The Test of Friendship will be the | feature Thursday, Friday and Satur- | day with six other pictures of good | drama and comedy. Madame Mor- ! rello will ing two numbers. M| Cooper will sing Old Glory or the/ G. A. R, | Performance at 215 and 7.15 p. m. Matinees, Ladies and (‘hlhlron 5 .\ Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL, MUSICAL COURSE Slater Memorial Hall GEORGE HAMLIN TENOR. Friday, February 19th Washington Square. I Flonzaley String Quartette Wednesday, March 3d Katherine Goodson The English Pianist. Friday, March 19th Course Tickets $2.50. All seats reserved. On sale at Geo. A. Dav MARIETTA | Have youmet her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €0., | Proprietors. 1547 Adams Tavern £ 1861 offer to the public the finest standard | Sailor's | Dro‘p ;.pnltar ul g:l" L Roderick Thealre SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Thursday, Mrie day and Saturday will be: The Mag- istrate's Conscience, Magle Mirrors, Sweetheart, Phe Unselfish Guest, Ingomar, Mr. O'Nefl singing Besile the ON Oak Gate. Continuous performunce from 2 to §5and 7 to 10 p. m. . ADMISSION 3 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. feblld CADILLAG HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy’'s Theatre, DANCING PARTIES lv-ry W-‘nndn( and Saturday Even New class now opened for pupils. Ar- | rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Porkina Ave. sept23d Maher’s School For Danciag, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Cenn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Privats lessons in Waits, Two-step, Etec., at any hour. Classes now .‘r Telephone 471-5. EXPERT TUNING . improves the plamo. ANl work guarantesd. A. W. JARVIS, Clatremont A » I)’om loh, °°l"\ bt weadi lll-- l saves and Tlane Phone 518 F. C. GEER TURER 122 Prospeot St, Tel. 839-5. Norwlch, Ct | Just see what we can offer | you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegetables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheu . SchMtz and Pab: ADAM, Norwich Towa. ‘l"ll’honl 447-12. WHEN you want to %ul vour busi- Dess befors the pubiic, there is no me- dium better than through th‘ advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. THERE 19 fo aavernsing medi Eastera Czanesticut -qu-l‘m '-u"= e eun [oF RUEIDesS Tesvite - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. M. A. BARBER, Machinist ; 25 Chestnut St. e o i A, DR. A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST Pver Boeton Atecns S4I Main. Stoagy