Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1909, Page 4

rwich Bulletiz and finufitf. 113 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ a week: S0 a * the P c(nd-c.coe xatter. letin Job Office, @ autic Office oo STANDING PAT. President-clect Taft has already been a disappointment to a few of ‘hils countrymen and he fs going to be # disappointment to many more, Al} who favored a sea-ievel canal are disappointed to think that he r furns from Panama firmer than ever in tavor of a lock canal. Flo does not hesitate to say that it is the right thing—the method of desputch And those who a prejudiced against the south are asking them- selves what he is trying to do with the men who would have defeated him —what he is hobnobbing with his'ene- anies for. They are sure his sc trip leaves him open to sus Before he gets through his term of office he is going to offend a great many who heart and 1 Mim now, just as Lincoln did, and it will not surprise The Bulletin if he 48 reviled worse by his own party than By the opposition, simply because he will do what seems to be right to him though the heavens fall. The man who shirks no responsibil- ftles—who 1s determined to do his duty toward all the citizens and to be p t1al to none, has no tho path fore him. Willlam H. Ta evidence he is gol president who knows the country’s needs and will do all he can to meet them. No ¢lass will own him, no cor- porate or money combinatior trol him, sectional demo will frighten him. He is going to square to the full measure of & man and a statesman and take the conse- quences; and In this he fhiave the support of the Reosevelt has had it THE U;WITS OF FREEDOM. While there is a limit it 18 not always easy to \te the limit. “When a liquor dealer asked the late Leonard W. Bacon where liberty end- ed, when he was conducting a case before the county commissioners at Norwich, ho glared at him and replied “Your liberty would end, your fist threatens to o sion with my nose!"” Liberty finds its limit near the point col in of collision everywhere, and that s the reason that there is now recog niged a necessity for curtalling the Iiberty of young experimenting scie tists'who ere playing with a wireless message outfit of their own making. Wireless messages from the home- eoming fleet of battleships have been received, but it |s stated that amateur wireless operators 8o Interfere with the sending of despatches to the regular stations that the value of the service 18 very much reduced. Any amateur with a home-made apparatus, the de- tafls of which are comparatively ea and simple, can plck up a message “on the wing” and if enough of them do this the business js embarrassed. This, of course, will have to be ped by law in some way If it canr be prevented by improvement of th telegraphic instruments, or the inven- tlon of a secret code, It was clatmed t way had been @tscovered to change “senders” and “recei will be adapted to the ers® ach vibrations ¢ higher or lower mre set for. It is not easy to overcome the dif- flculties now confronting the but it will be done in some w in a few years. A PIONEER IN REFURM. Judge Ben Lindsay is such a won- fler In overcoming juvenile depra y Jd turning bsd boye into useful ci ns that we have become accusto bere in the east to look the wonder worker alo tion than they rvice to Deny g these 1i but we are surprised to learn that Providence, R. L, claims to be a pionee in the establishment of juvenile court and the Institution system, and {s justly pleased resuit. It shares with Denver the ¢ tinction of having established ti ocourt in 1898, or four years New York city adopted the plan. year 526 children under sixteen r of age were brought before the juve ile department on crimina Of these seventy-nine were reform school or sentence fines, twelve were bound superior court and 434 yerc probation. Of this last a <class twenty-eight were surrendered by the probatio but 406 stood the test and wi discharged. It i& high honor to bhe up with Denver in this ¢ which In the past ten spread through the cit two states and is Iy another decade Iikely to spread through the remaining twenty. Let the good work go on. t 1 nt to able to stand s of wor years ha A woman may marry husband’s brother if she does not, perhaps, hecaus not care to get into the family any deeper. er deceased vill, but she Missourl s inclined to eee how a fobby would look in umiform., If th suits were dashy enough they might be mistaken for the governor's foot- guard. Happy thought for today: Let the Jury that supports the “unwritten Ia be taken out and have a straight dem- onstration of it. That would be cura- tive. All one has to do to find out that oold waves and high winds do their own steering is to closely follow the predictions of the weather bureau. @tone masons are made on sight as well as Master Masons. Alice Roose- velt Longworth has been made one, and equipped with a unton card, The Bulletin hae not noticed that these raindrops have on them the en- dorsement of Horace Johnson. What's the matter with Uncle Horace? It 18 real comforting to think that the Emanuelists are going to let the {3ord oure the cases the regular physi- clans submit to Him as curable, Baltimore passes the Afth anniver- ~ sawy of its great fire with seven hun- _dred mon onthefire rolls whersit had Jess thag Owe hundred in 1904, th | | o that they | other and |, 5 be incapadle of recelving messages of | probation | ¢ th complaints. | s of twenty- | THE GRAND OLD WOMAN. Julia Ward Howe is the ‘grand old woman of the twentieth century. Ag the age of 89 she still speaks for the equality of women in citizenship with spirit and force, At the annual meet- ing of the Woman Suffrage associa- tion of Massachusetts the other day, she sald: “It was my good fortune to get in- terested in this question early, for the first time we saw the whole of one sex governed by the whole of the oth- er—every negro man governing every white woman, This seemed to me an intolerable tyranny. After holding the open for the negro, we might least have been allowed to go in after him. What woman need is a ger point of view. We tend to in- tense affections and intense interests, and therefore we are in danger of be- ing narrow., No matter how closely she is shut In by the four walls of her ewn kitchen or parlor, let every woman do remember that she is also a citizen of the world. When' collegiate educa- | tion was opened to woni®h, I.said to myself will be the death blow !to superstition’ But many, even of college women, tend merely to accept the views of their professors. The chief source of hief and of a low level of thou & women lies in been, 1 upon as one of ecfal virtues—submissive- 1 a willingness to belleve what 1. Women have been asleep; waking up, like the ss when the right e goingto know how ned, and help to ces straight.” WHO CAN BLAME HIM? Brandegee ght betw oung” and “old” republicap pa 1 effort to swir ppointments in helped bring orial is not Collector ac- ele- | tevenue ho is m ex umstances. There seems t n for his fearing an pe r e is residing in a gl so0 far as Mr. Brandegee ; o' is familtar % bds which have been practiced against him ean blame him for king from this time on to fortress and mies. Their chery has been of the kind hoyld not be continued in this 1 it therefore merits no quar- behead his en Senti tor Brandegee: is exaggerated by his cting against Sher- liom they could to unmanly conduct. Retal- ungn—the forgiving spirit nothing divine seless to expect 0 m Senator will do what he believes to and The Bulletin likes his EDITORIAL NOTES. 1t is a faot that a tiny political plum where preferred nowadays to pensioning married will nstead tand of taxing bachelor omobil, are ever, but none tted that Sena- retary of state, wil 1 the mor finds work where nally a failure. ly. man man sle need are glad that St 2d; but there went can tell h i this kind of 1 whe arde a hold-up? howing what, com- | a great natural | in overalls and leak out | thing to | be the next dem- | t ds to have som shall pulling it must ed- citizen d not need mobile show, for he ost every day In the year about. | AUSTRIA-HUNGARY THE FIRGBRAND OF EUROPE Balkans Situation Arouses Serious Ap- ensions in Russian Official Cir- | cles. St The pres- the Balkans is begin serlous apprenhensior: . Petersburg. man- Vg ed diplomatic move on on von Aehrenthal, the | Austro-Hungarian minister reign aftaire pare public opinion at home broad for an invasion of the : kingdom, and it is said in that unless Aus- titude the s the ad- al con particular] nflicting iterests that center in the disturbed states 1ying to the south and east of Austrie and Hun I'he matter has not yet taken any formal aspect, but L most compet authority said today that Austr must be held responsible for imperiling the peace of Europe if she persisted in her present z, this same authority call- ed attention to the fact that since last bad taken no ag- e ster I that she had with- her troops from the fromtier. nd, Austria-Fungary ier dfiny and she had today & 1 striking force in Bosnia and Her and was beginning to talk of the necessity of occupation. Austria-Hu y and not Servia Is ebrand urope,” this diplo- aid, and the Austro-Hungarian a ex 1O spect the territorial of Servia in case of oooupa- tion e little value, since she un- doubtedly would exact an fmdemnity which, would ruin Servia financially. - Rervia to hecome financially nt upon Austria-Hungary would mean the end of the independ- ence of the country. | LEFT ON HER DOORSTEP THE BULLETINS DALY STORY HIS LAST OUTING. 1 got a bit of brown string and tied it on his collar. He was very pleased. He saw my hat on my head, and knew he was going out. What the brown string was for, he neither knew, nor cared. He 'was going out, so he barked in the dining room and in the hall, He barked as 1 opened the front doof. He was going out. 1t was my house and his house. For 13 years he had been a co-proprietor. He never paid the rent, the rates and taxes, nor the local tradesmen. Eco- namicallyy his position was that of a poor relation or some charity child. But he knew nothing of the cash nex- us. His spiit was too big for those isiderations. He understood well the biritual fact that the house was mine and his, and his demeanor was ever that of the co-proprietor, and never that of the hanger-on. And _so, whenever a stranger ventured to come to the garden gate, Trip (that was his name), told him the facts. He told him whom the house belonged to. As co-proprietors, we both had opr rights, had come out of the distant past with the ctity of tradition around em, and upon his rights Trip insist- | without faltering. 1 ad the right to go to church , and, therefore, on that da; aw me put my hat on, he always very still in his basket, with his be his paws, just glancing ays up at me as I made myself spectable. He could not read calendar above the writing table, he knew Sunday every time, and perhaps, less llable to make a ake on that point than I was. Even when the door was actually opening played the Sunday game well, with head between his paws, lying very still in his basket. He could tell the me, too, for every Sunday morning at and twenty past 12, even though the clock had stopped, you could see him t out of his basket, sit upon his hind gs on the mat at the bottom of the stairs, and put his ears just a liitle forward, all ready to insist on one of nmemorial rights. When the door opened Trip would leap and wriggle and lick and bark, and ould not help feeling on those oc- jons that he gave himself away a little t00 ‘much. Then, if for a mo- ment T should be forgetful of his rights I went Bpstairs to look at my- the glass and brush my mus- 1d file some newspaper cut- there'd he a paroxysm. 1 mean p would suddenly turn into a treak of lightning and start flashing 1 house—upstairs and down- the rawing -room—into dining room—into the kitchen— into the back garden—upstairs, down- IN DEPOSITS Shown by the Savings Banks of Mas- sachusetts’ Annual Report. SMALL INCREASE Bost Feb. 1879 I the sachusetts s in deposit October 81 16.—In no year since savings banks of Mas- 1 so small ah increase as during the year ended 1908, accordin, the an- 1 report of Bank Commissioner Pi- erre Jay. made public today . The in- crease i1 deposits in 1308 was $2,579,- 000 compared with $12,859,000 in 190° the average increase for the preceding ten years was $24,086,- 000 The most striking changes in in- vestments by savinge banks have been an increase of $12,714,000 in real es- tate loans and a decrcase of $15,651,- 000 _in loans on persanal securities. The commissioner in his report ex- pressed the opinion that many banks this year would have to reduce their dividends. f The commissioner suggests minor hanges in the banking laws. TAXING LARGE BUSINESS. French Chamber Adopts a Graded Penalty for Department Stores. Parls, Feb! 16—The chamber of deputies passed an article of the in- tax bill yesterday, imposing an tax on department stores whose turnover exceeds $100,000. xtra tax is 1 per cent. on the turnover between $100.000 and $200.- 000, 2 per cent. up to $1,000,000, and 3 cent. when the turnover exceeds $1,000,000. tra - FOR THIS MOTHER Mrs. A. G. Tuson, of Livermore, Cal., writes: “I picked up from my door- step one day, a little book in which I soon became very much interested. My little girl of five years of age had been troubled for a long time with loss of appetite, extreme nervousness and undue fatigue. She was all run- down and ina very delicate condition. “This little book was very compre- he 1y written, and told of the new method of extracting the medicinal ele- ments of the cod’s liver from the ofl, eliminating the obnoxious oil which is 80 hard for children to take. “*Just the thing,’ sald I, ‘for my little daughter,’ and § immediately went for a bottle of Vindl. It helped her won- del’fully.. She. has gained rapidly in flesh and strength, and she does mot take cold half so easily. “I am extremely grateful for the eood it has done her, and I hope other mothers who have weak, delicate or alling children will be benefited by my ‘\ experience and just give Vinol a trial” STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwich for bread and biscuits. It’s stairs—a flash of dog. This dog- flash would remind me, and I would come downstairs quickly té terminate the dog-flash, which would only cease on the condition of an immediate rec- ognition of the ancient rights of the dog. I must put my hat on and take him for his expedition to the pond on the common. And so the co-proprietors would go forth, I walking quietly like a suburban resident who had had his living to earn, and Trip galloping, a self-confident dog, making no effort at all to curb his passionate delight. I would take a direct route to the pond, and Trip would take another route about two miles round and round. ‘Well, after 13 years the day at last arrived when I produced a bit of brown string and tied it on to his collar. He was very pleased. [He was going out. He barked in the dining room and in the hall, and when I opened the front door.. Soon I had shut the front door behind us, and then the garden gate was shut, too, and we stood to- gether outside on the pavement. The co-proprictors went slowly down the hill. Trip was hobbling on three legs. He hadn’t had anyassleep lately. Poor 13 year old veteran! Rheuma: had got his little body, and our house Iid been a place of sllent suffering for many a day, very hard to bear for him and me. The vew hol told us there was no cure. My heart was heavy as I held the brown string. My step was heacy as we went along. But Trip was very pleased, and whenever I looked down at him he Jooked up and barked and barked with friendliness ana pleasure. Many a day of suffering was behind him, but he had forgotten it all He was going out, and he barked and barked as he hobbled on his old lags. 1 took a ticket for each of the co-pro- prietors. Soon we were in the train, and Trip was very pleased. T lifted him on the platform and gave up our tickets, and soon we were | making our way along the road. It was a short distance now. The co- proprietors went through a dJoor, and I paid half a crown at the counter, re- ceiving a paper document. We went on side by side down a passage, and | saw & great man in uniform with the words Head Keeper on his hat. ust come this way, if you please,” he \said to us, when he learned o purpose, and we passed down anoth passage amidst a_loud noise of dogs in their pens. We came to a door. *Give me the string,” sald the blg man “Good-bye, Trip” I said. Trip was very pl He barked and barked outside the door and jumped up my leg. Then the door opened and they disappeared. Trip had gone to the leth- al chamber.—Westminster Gazette, NORWICH FIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. We handle a good No. 1 timothy hay, str rain, salt, feed and poultry sup- plies, ‘Tel. 326-5, ‘Greeneville Grain Co, Solomon Bros., Props. GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 Town Street. Carriage Palnting and Trimming. You “Auto” Let Me Paint It. AUTOMOBILE STATION, §. J. Coit, 6 Otis Str. Automob] and Bicycle Repairing., General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWilllams & Co. 47-55 West Main Street. Lime, Portland Cem:nt, Fariod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water S A compleie line of the best Ales, Lagt and Wines, specially bottled for fa ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY I am closing out my winter stock of Boots, Shoes and Jubbers at excep- ally low prices’ H. Frankin, 179 West Main St. Shoe Repairing a spe- clalty. { e i e U A L Gl e COAL AND wWoOR. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in_any quantity deli ered to al] parts of the city at reasen- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel 500. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 a load Yard, rear Bulletin Bld; Norwich Wood . Franklin St. { Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. 1. TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial, M K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS F. Grenler, tions filled w! with only the be: A full line of DRUGGIST Taftville, Ct. Prescrip- h the greatest care and nd purest drugs. Tollet articles. It GROCERIES call up 549-5—an. the Chartisr's Grocery—'Phone we will eliver to all parts of the city. "Give us your dinner order. Wm. Chartle, Prop, " Taftville, Coi o WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's oughly up to Trucking and heuvy clalty. hotel, Main street, Thor- date service guaranteed. teaming a spe- CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P, Willimantic puffs and other nair gooas. combings mide into a switch, dour or puffs. Face and Scalp Ma halr removed. Full Tollet Goods. ment. Brown, 770 Main Street, Conn. Orders taken for Your own pompa- 1p Chirgpody, Manicuring. age.” Superfiuous line of Victoria Evenings by appolnt- BALTIC FIRMS SHOES! SHOES. _thi . A. Foutain HORSESHC s day received & lot of hoes” that 1 will sell for ays only. Rafirond St.. Bultie, Ot AND WAGON e Tel. 504, OEING REPAIRING CONTRACTOR AND JORBING Arthur Roy, Baltie, Conn. Expert F. E. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. | HOTseshoelng ' and _wagon repairing Contractor and Builder, Jobbing wo O;ir m,,ou;lz is, “Best work at right of cll kinds promptly attend to. gm“‘“!» Ty us, we are sure to please WAGONS FOR SALE, HORSESHOEING AND WAGON Two new business wagi also two REPAIRING new dump carts, a second-n | C. F. Bourgeols, Baltic, Conn. We riage and a second-hand tep phastun.| make a study of shoeing horses that Painting and repairing a specialty, Tel- | will satisTy. =Y. of experience has Geo. W. Harrls, o us experts. Wagon repairing at rigit _prices. ; FISH—FISH. PUTNAM FIRMS Frosh shore haddock, market cod, el ; also fine line of all other HAIR DRESSER i at the Norwich Fish Mar-| p. ¥, X. McEvoy. 61 Main' Street. ket; relephone—571. Ladies’, Gents’ and Children's Hair Dresser _and practical Wig maker. GROCERIES. FIAY AND GRAIN Hair worker in all its brancles. Wigs 7. G. Potter & Sons, 410 Main Strest. bttt v da g o We carry a complete line of fancy and CIVIL ENGINEERS stapls Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, Poulfry Supplies, Et MASSACHUSETTS G. A. R. Forty-third Annual Encampment— Election of Officers. Boston, Feb. 16.—It was with de- creasing numbers that the comrades of the Massachusetts department of the Grand Army of the Republic gathered for the fc ird annual encampment teday and listened to the words of the retiring commander, A. S. Roe of Worcester, learned that the treasury in a satisfactory condition ang elected Capt, John T. Parker of Lynn as department commander for the coming year. J. W. Brown of Bos- ton was elected senior vice commander and G. C. Fiske of Ashland junior vice commander. During the afternoon session Com- mander in Chief H. M. Nevins visited the encampment and spoke briefly. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. The matter of a bridge over the Connecticut at Lyme is up again, and is likely to continue to be up hereafter till it is settled by the unquestionable requirements of the situation and a bridge is built. The present ferry is| an aly and out of place as a part ghway plan and the good of the entire shore front of the state, ex- tending back for many miles also, de- mands this improvement. Were th state treasury not “in & hole” alread there would be no question whatever about the nropriety of an appropria- tion for that purpose, and as it is the necessity is as pressing as that for great many other things kept very much to the front and continually d manding state money.—Bridgeport Standard. — CASTORTIA. Bears the Zm Kind You Have Always Bought Bignature > HORSESHOEING P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. shoeing in all its branche: attention on our part insure ronage. Once a customer. customer. Horse- Careful your pat- always a “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. great. Geo. P, Yeomans, 22% L It's something HAGBERG, Ladles’ Tatlor, Norwich. MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, ete. Fresh Provisions recelved daily Every. thing first-class. Prompt delivery. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miestein & Zachmowlitz, Props. _Pol- ish, Freach and German Breads. Deliv- ery all over city. Drop a card and have us call. 20 North Thames Street. CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D, Card and F. Walden Wright, Civil Enginee w Br: Oysters aay. 57 F DAN nold’ G. The Musle Man, | Have you come in and handle nothl open ourselves: also a full line of fis clams and qu OYSTERS CUT OUT. measured out, Our oysters are Quality and price always r heard my new “The Bells of Connecticut?’ DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now comin; ring_and Land Surveying. oy Block. Eim Street. o fresh every worth getting ht, at Ar- ct t St IELSON FIRMS W. NASH, Bank Bufldiag o Step, It not. have itéplayed for you Price 19c. fine and we ug but the best that ahaugs. WESTERLY FIRMS Clothler, I carry a fy R. 3 Furnisher, Outfitter. 1l line of Gents' Fur- PAINTING. It is nearing the time for spring painting. Get my estimate. Also gen- eral jobbing. 100 per cent Asylum st., P. ‘Phone. Agency Monarch Paint pure C. R. Browning, i 0., R. ¥. D. No. 7, City. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Geo. E. Bachelder, Room § Shannon Bldg. Real Estate and Investment Broker. Notary Public, Auditing and | Expert’ Accountant. Telephone 515. STENOGRAPHER. Hattie L. Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. The Thames Loan and Trust'Co. Bullding. SIGNS A WNINGS at short noticy J. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Phone 223 | b REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Real Ei Potter Build A. M. Willls, tate and Insuranee. in ‘Phone connections P. H. DeROCCO, 1-3 lallroad pure Itallan quality of co ter peanuts W. F. Jos 62 High Street, § West We divid Stamps or aither store. Creamery Wt Revere Coffce FANCY GROCERI Ave., Opp. olive ofl nfe depot, Best ana and oilves; best ‘onery; best soda wi best brund cigars; but, over all, the in New 'England. “The Cash Grocer.™ o storee 1in Broad Street © the profits with you. rebate checks good at Our specialties are fine itter, Onward Flour and Westerly, R. ¢ WHEN you ness before t dium better t! ing columas 1 want to put your bus he public, there i Do m han through the adverti: of The Bulletin. THE MoHICAN COMPAN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BEST LAMB CHOPS Ib. 12:¢ SWEET JuicY WEDNESDAY VEAL CUTLETS 01256 ONE HOUR 4oclockto 5 VEAL FREE! For One Week we will give to each purchaser of One Pound of our Mohican Royal Blend GOFFEE a handsome CHINA sold in the stor. CUP and SAUCER es for 35¢ each.; This Goffee costs you 28c Ib. We are doing this to get you to try this Coffee, as we know that afterward you will drink no other. I Ib. LIVER Y2 Ib. BACON Navel Oranges «19¢ FINE TA BUTTER SMYRNA FIGS Ib. Granulated SUGAR 12¢ BLE » 26 fi;lm . - e FRENCH BREAD loaf = 6(; Roderick Theaire F Officer's Revenge. VAUDEVILLE il PETURE ALVOLO and Spec n “The Wager” ITALIA—Singing Comedienne “The Girl who Writes the Songs she 8ings.” OTHELO—Refined Gymnasts. | Feature Film—LARLESIENNE ADMISSION No Higher Afternoons 5o 10c SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday will be: The Great Italian Eartbhquake (vitagraph film), The Magic Album, Ragtags’ Ball,” Biscuits Mother Used to Make, The Innkeeper's Wife, The Custom- Mr, O'Neil singing the novelty song, Taffy Continuous performance from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp. Pest Office. feb15d CHARITY BALL The Annual Charity Ball under the auspices of the Catholic Women's Club will be held at the Armory WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 17 | Concert 8 to 9—Grand March at 9. Music by Miller’s Orchestra of Twelve Pleces. Prof. Thomas F. Maher, - - Prompter. Doors open at 7.30. First thcee rows in balcony are re- served. First row, $1.00; second row. 76c.; third row, 5oc. Reserved seat tickets can now be obtained at Smith & Englers, Broad way pharmacy. Telephone 426. tebl5d All Songs sung at BREEI'S THEATRE, Main Street, FOR SALE AT (ERRINGON' 49 Main Strest. Nearly opposite Theatrs, febsd MARIETTA Have you mef her? She is the sweetest thing you Ladies and Children PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BREED'S THEATRE Cooper & MeNulty, Lessees. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and ILustrated Songs. A Great Wastern Picture Entitled A PRAIRIE TOWN ROMANCE will Tuesday and be tho feature Monday, Wednesday with six sther pictures of good drama ‘and “crnedy. ' Mad orrelle will sing Love's Sorrow, and Mr. Cooper in lllustrated Songs, Doors open at 2 and 7. Performance at 230 and 7.30, Special attention to Ladies and Children. Matinees, Ladies and Children, So; Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL, Washington Square MUSICAL COURSE Slater Memorial Hall GEORGE HAMLIN TENOR. Friday, February 19th Flonzaley String Quartette Weidnesday, March 3d Katherine Goodson The English Pianist. Friday, March 19th All seats A. Course Tickets $2.50. reserved. On sale at Geo. Davis', ' GADILLAC HALL 82 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatre, DANCING PARTIES and Saturday | New class now opened for pupils. Ar | rangements made by phcne 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. janisa JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, "Pnune 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave. sept23a ever saw and sells for ten cents each or, eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0,, Proprietors. 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 (o 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman's) Telephone 10 aprid Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. THERE 18 no agvertising medium in Eastern Conmecticut equal ta. ke Bube Aevin for huslaess Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, ' Norwich, Conn, Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in Waltz, Two-step, at any hour. Classes now open. Telephone 471-5. oct20d EXPERT TUNING tmproves the piano, A1 work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clatremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. oraduate Niles Bryaat School of Plane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and T'll eall. decisa "Phone §18-5. saves and F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospeot 8t., Tel. 833-5. Norwioh, CA DR. JONES Dentist Is now open for practice at 35 Shetucket street with a com- plete new equipment Room 10, Phone 114-3. rob18a Just see what we can offer you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegeiables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. jangzq WITEN you want to put yewr buste ness bafora the public, thars is no mas divuin better than throu; Lhe advertise, ing columns ef lh % 1 A