Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 4

L and onfied, 113 YEARS OLD, Sabueription price, J2¢ a weeks 00e a month; §6.00 a year. Entered st the Postorfice at Nerwich, Telephone Callas Un Business Office. 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletiu Job Ofnce, %6-6. Willimantic Office Room 2 Murray Bldg Tnlaphon: 210. Norwich, Frida; March 5, 1909, BRIDGING THE CONNECTICUT. The need of a bridge across the Connecticut river between Old Say- brook and Old Lyme is so apparent that no argument is necessary to make the claim clear or the movement for such & public convenience tenable. The old ferry there is wholly in- adequate for thebusiness and is as obsolete as the “one-hoss shay” and it does not speak well for the enter- prise and progress of the state. While the pressure being brought 1o bear for this bridge is mostly from residents east of the river, this is far from being a sectional question, for it ig something which concerns all the people of the state, and there is enterprise in it. The fact that the regular travel is small there, and that the inadequacy of the present ferry is shown only on special occaslons, should not be wrongly Interpreted, for that along- shore route is one of the most at- tractive and pleasant lines of traffic eight monthg in the year that there is in New England, and with the facili- ties for making good time assured the travel would be Increased imme- diately without doubt tenfold. > The commission appointed by Gov- ernor Woodruff has reporteéd to the general assembly in favor of building & bridge at this point, and the time has come when there should be no barrlers to travel between states and more particularly between sections of a state. The present facilities for vehicle and foot travel across the river at this point are deplorably inade- quate, there being only an antiquated ferry that runs intermittently from sunrise to sundown during the open seagon, The receipts from this ferry running only a part of the year and netwithstanding its inadgquacy and the fact that a large part of the trav- oling “public purposely avoid it amounted last year to $5 0 A bridge with a reasonable toll, ich the . traveling public would willingly pay, and which could be used at all seasons of the year and all hours of, the day, it is conservatively estimated, would more than treble these receipts and provide a sufficient income to op- erate the bridge and pay Ainterest| charges on the Investment which it| 1e estimated by the engineers who| | commission made the plans for the would be about $400,000. There ig not a river in the shore| territory from the New line. to the Thames river, with the excéption of the Comnecticut river, that is not provided with an adequate bridge, and it should be noted that in the. shore territory from New Haven to Rhode Island there is a of over 200,000. It should also be not- | ed ghat there is not a highway bridge | to the Connecticut river nearer to t section than Mliddletown, which is miles above. This is an all-state matter, as well as an enterprise of interstate Inter- | est and welfare, and it would be for | the business advantage and credit of | the state -to buil there as | the commission has recommended. a bridge ACCUMULATING DEFICITS. The city of Lynn, Mass, s just now, fi ing an example of how New England citles are being politi- eally run, The tax colle not done their duty for n and the authorities have 2 the tax money whether it was paid or not. The taxes have not, beed cleanly collected for over thirty years and the floating indebtedness is now dis- covered to be $175000. As a loc paper states it: “At the close of each year, there remained the Inevitable um to be added to the deficit. Thus the evil flourished. With ure to tollect all the taxes, there has been the unvarying spending of every cent of the tax levy, in“agticipation of its collection. Adm!nii}v‘on after ad- ministration has beefi content for year after year not only to tolerate this mischievous state of affairs, but in some Instances S have also | ma sought to turn 4t to personal advan- tage, by trying’ to make the fact ap- pear that. the tax rate was being kept down.” How natura] this is. How quietly city Indebtedness s increased with- out the consemt. or knowledge of the taxpayers in Jqmost New England cities; Lynn is not an exception but really rebpresents the fashion which | is there just now belng called a “rot- ten s = And the people who v their taxes, to say nothin who play the part of te cheats, what do th care a e burdens they place upon their fellow towns- men. There Is nb law which makes them pay for taxes dodged. Succes ful evasion seems to'be no crime. It s not surprising Lynn getting where It is thi ernment by comml more desirable tha tem ouldgp prove e % methods of city “e on'the wane. better business more and m gent citizens t to pay ef those | r and the present sy to be the p vernment pol are e inviting to all fes ooki intel THE PEOPLE'S WASTED LIONS. MiL- The the n and it certa a} depart garded as the d deficiency and gre New York Evening mon Post nién. either neve trary, men of the past se as had six secretaries, an & t to have a enth. How long the latter may stay in office is problematic. The prece- dents point to his more or less speedy change to another post in the govern- ment service, Yet at no time has the administration of the mavy been 80 much the object of public eriti- clsm. 's charges An artiele in McClure's that thg waste of public. funds through the naval budget is some $40,000,000 | the feell York state | - papulation | £ cut by the Sound. It is handier for { aimsthan “the north shore .of Massa=| It PresWlent Taft doesn’t care what get_them, | 3¢ During | _and thejr _hither! ‘gz_bl or;:hl’fiubn. 3 ¢ the navy stands in need ¢f ‘experienced hand in charge of its af- falrs. Yet the present helmsman, who has shown himself particularly wise, experienced and ‘courageous is to be replaced by a gemtleman whose chief recommendation, rumor hints, is that he must have a place in the cab- inet, in order that the senior senator from Massachisetts may not lose in political prestige.” The friends of Gevernor Lilley hope that this agitation will be kept up until the naval affairs are cgnducted right and he is fully vindicated. J WOULD HOLD UP POLITICAL FREEDOM. The men who seek public offices and are anxious to get and to hold them in all parts of the country are careless of tradition and history and ngs of their constituents, and in their role of good fellows they‘are too ready to change the name of streetg and parks as a means of pop- ularity and preferment regardless of what is being lost by their conduct. This is especially true in Massa- chusetts and New York. There is be- fore the Massachusetts legislature a Dr. Justus H. and Calista Holman inton. et Among those present at that mem- orable memorial service in Ashford in 1831 were two whose names became famillar in later years in connection with that eminently successful 'mis- sion work among the Karens of Bur- mah, Although not natives of Win ham county, Dr. and Mrs. Vinton be- came early members of Baptist churches in Ashford and Woodstock, and were thus brought into fellowship with all the Baptist churches of the county. . Justug H. Vinton was born in Will- ington, Tolland county, in %806, but in 1825 we find him ‘& member and licen- tiate of the First Baptist church in Ashford, engaging in evangelistic work, we may infer, with Benjamin N. Sklnner. "And it was about the same date that his future wife, Ca- iista Holman of Union, was favored with that remarkable religious experi- ence, endowing her as it seemed ;flh especial power from on high. Born in s H , of hard wi _of unceasing and toll? No. I haye not been alo “Lo T am with you,” has been verifi ‘more than in any former period, has been with me—his arm 28 and caused me to look alone to God for help. And now He has permitted me to live to see my son return—to see him and his wife enter upon their mis: sionary labors—ta see the Karens gathering around them asking advice Janisd declld Large stock of Speed Sleighs, Portlani Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs. Owing to the lateness of sea® son ‘will sell at cost. < B. RING, Chesinut St. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 iain St. AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE, MONDAY, MARCH 8. Prices. . ".26¢, 35c, G0c, Tc, $1, $1.50 Seats on_sale at the Box Office, ‘Wauregan House and Bisket, Pitch- er & Co's, on Friday, March b6th, at 9 o'clock. bill to strain t city fathers in that state from abandoning old names of streets, parks and places, for new names. The reason for this bill the Salem News vs is because of cer- in schemes in’ Boston engineered by cheap politicans to change honored names, in order that a common coun- ciiman or an alderman mfght be rec- ognized, in street or square or park nomenclature, of a0 cheap hanor; can be conferred upon cheap men. Recognizing ‘the importance of this Masgathusetts measure ,the New York Sun ; “In Boston and other Massachusetts cities, as ih this towh, thére are poli- ticlans in city office o0, profoundly ignorant of the historical meaning and value of old names of streets, squares, parks and so on, are always trying to change them to cofapliment or oblige, somebody. A law for that protection of street names and against the bar- barism and ignorance of aldermen is needed fu this state” PR 4 The Bulletin feéls thankful .. that necticut gldermen apd counéilmen ve not yet shown up ‘in this polit- fcal realm of !gnorance, selfishmess and barbarism, but to he forgwdrned | is to be forearmed, and perhaps.a law of this kind would be an approveble measure in every state of the: uri{én. Ce THE MUDEL TENEMENT. A feature of the model tefiements which Mrs. Vanderbllt s to pgovide for tuberculosis sufferers in New York e the outside stair These minate the common halls, with théir dirt and darkness, iz wilj e most fertile breeding places for Dr. Shi believes that’such will eventually come into e in New York. They have en popular In southern coun- es and lie Molds that the climate of York Is veally semi-tropicale bury Amertcan. What Dr. Shively pronounces a model tenement will be repudiated by the weH to do class of tenants. What le is there to an outside stalrway? T may Dbe healthy, so ara bare floors and lower temperatures and sler food, but with a surprisingly > number of peeple health has to take second place to stvle, both in dress and in house building and fur- nishing. There is no doubt ‘that a tent is healthier than a wooden house, or the log cabin with ‘its afry spaces t r than the average woodeq house, but there {8 no probability that the race will ever go back to them. What the people are looking for are evidences of gentility and style, ang they let health take care of itself. EDITORIAL NQTES. thought for today: The corked his eyebrows first Happy clown bu but not for 0 long municipal campaigns in western cities are now being referred to as “political marathons.” A man with two appandices has been discovered by the dectors. That balances, the man with two hearts. Some of the rankest democratic papegy niow pipe up and say that the counffy has lost a great;president. It s about time for thé small boy's pocket to be full 6f marbles and his mind more on the game than on his books. Senator Bailey of Texas, one of the dependables of the Standard Oil com- ve a kick at Roosevelt as he The man who doe# not get more ad- vice at. home than he can find use for is feady to act upon advice offered elsewhere. Six-sevenths of the new foreign business houses established in‘'China ast year represent Japan, and they numbered 67 these days the telephone cen- inges may iuvent a pleasant for that old counter-irpitant ®ne of ly that President Taft is worth any more to y than was Roosevelt, if he get $25,000 more a yvear salary. ople who Smith, the elist of the present age, led that President Taft] will spend his summers in Connecti- | ur y him, 1t 1 le hat-the regulas ake him sit up and gain showns! “when tg open ! 1 to shut” and In this re- would. prove to lie a failuve | clam. | There | good corn the GWs Ca wi no paper famine if er can, be made out of | , but the future product of | ist not be left where the ! t it The of s a thirty thoysand dollar thimble all bejiggered with precious stones, but the thimbla. that sells two for a, nickel iy most o s practical and profitable. There is 1o one in this country de- per annum. Granted that the writer | nying that Theodhre Roosevelt haw is wrong by 75 per cent., there would | been the 1] président through the vet remain a waste of ten million of | entire seven yegarg of his adminig-{ m.,wqgmmno: tration 24 5 | Restored to Health By 'Vinol {up 1807, when about fifteen she fell intd what seemed & rapid decline and was thought to be near her end, Yielding | herself wholly to the will of God, for life or death, she earnestly desired’ to become member of this visible church and receive baptism in what she believed the divinely appointed method. In her weak condition it seemed a great imprudence to go down Into the water, but her recov- ery seemed so hopeless that her friends yielded assent and in chily March she was carried to the adjacent brook and there baptized by Elder Grow, and received jnto the fellowship of the West Woodstock Baptist church. Blder Grow remarked in giv- ing her the element: “This is our sister’s first .commun- lop and will I:robably be her last. We now receive her into the church mili- tant; she will soon be in the chureh triumphant.” But many years of faith- ful service were to intervene, Renew al of physieal life came with the spir- itnal = baptism—whether the shock quickened vital action, whether the result might be attributed to “mind cure” or “faith cure” or direct answer to prayer, immediate improvement and subsequent recovs are abun antly substantiated. consecrate this renewed life to ti highest goal became her supreme ~ object. She taught school to gain means for pur- suing her own education, alternating teaghing with schooling. She acquired a much more thorough education than most women of that day, and decided to devote it to miSsion work in Bur- mah. * Mr. Vinton meantime was work- ing his way threugh school and col- lege and had also decided to enter the Burmese mission. In the Hamilton theological and literary institute they found opportunity for studying the Karen I_a.ngxead'e and thus were excep- tionally” fiti for the work before them. They were married in April, 1834, ordained and sent out to Maul- man mission by the Baptist union, July 3, 1834 1 Arriving at Maulman, after four months’ voyage, they were soon active- ly at work among the Karens, touring through the viMages and jungles, often separately, that they might reach a reater number. Schools and preach- Ing services were instituted, and many of these tractable natives were brought into the fold., After fourteen years of most effective service, Mr, and Mrs. Vinton returned to America, bringing with them two small Karen boys, whose winning ways and sweet sing- ing of gospel hymns found access to many hearts, Enthusiastic audiences in many churches greeted the returned missionaries, and Interest in their work was greatly quickened. Few missionaries have been privileg- ed Lo witress such results of their la- bor in receiving and traiping cbnverts in heathen lands, and inciting sympa- thy and co-operation at home. Dr. and' Mrs. Vinton returned to Burmah in 1850, and during the war with England gave most helpful ald to the persecuted Karens, and were most active and efficient in re-establishing church and secular affairs after ‘the re- turn of peace. Mrs. Vinton established and carried on a large and very suc- cessful high school in the vicigity of Rangoon. Dr. Vinton died at hs post in 1858, and Mrs. Vinton and her son, Brainard, continued In the fleld. A letter acknowledging a gift from the Ashford assoclation enables us to re- cel from her own hand a vivid ple- ture of the outward life and inner pur- poses of this devoted Christian woman In her closing vears, and it is a great privilege to be able thus to make it more widely known and kept in mem- ory. ‘Mrs. Vinton's Letter. Rangoon, April 2d, 18632. My Dear Bro. Walker: It gives me great pleasure and satisfaction to see that I am still remembered by the deat Ashford association. That association was formed the year that I was con- verted, The delegates—Dea. Corbin and ‘Col. Crawford—stopped at our house on their way, and prayed for me, then under deep conviction. Never tili my latest day shall I forget that sea- and counsel as they did 28 years ago of Mr. Vinton and me. Should I not be thankful? May I not look up and say, “Now lettest thy servant dej 7" Al- though worn out and tired in ghe work, I am far from being tired of 3§ I never enjoyed school teaching betfer than now. And my travels in the jungle for the past three months have done me good in soul and hody. It does me good to out among the people— to visit the churches and endeavor to point ' sinners to the Lamb of God. I have ffever complained of missionary work. I only wonder 'why God ever permitted me to enjoy such a privilege. You speak of my burdens, sacrifices and personal inconveniences. 1 know nothing of them compared to the. lux- ury of doing good. And that luxury does not consist alone i pointing sin- ners to the Lamb of God, True that is the greatest. But to glve a dose of medicine, to nurse the sick, to relleve the distressed, speak kindly fo the af- flicted, instruct the ignorant, imparts #s much comfort to tHe agent as to the object. If not, where is the truth of the words of our Saviour,.“It is mare blessed to give than to receiye?” do not ask your sympathy. I ask your co-operation. Not that I am ex- pecting long to occupy this field. No, I feel that my work is almost done, Twenty-eight years of hard labor and tofl in this debilitating elimate has told upon my constitution, and I wonder that I have held out so long. But may T not ask you to be co-workers with my son and wife? Will you not con- tinuesto 8o for them what yoy have just done for me? I trust they will be hard working, faithful missionaries and as such worthy of your confidence. fnard preached his first sermon in nk's chapgl in Karen last Sabbath. He had preached in Karen .several times in the jungle. 'He is still travgl- ing, though the weatheris getting very hot. Fe regrets exceedingly that he cannot visit all the churches this year. But it is our motto to do all we can, and leave the rest with God. And now, in conclusion, allow me, through you, the organ of the aas ciation, to thank them for whl:f n have done, and ask that they m: me yearly such a letter as I kb just now' recelved. Yours, in Christian bonds, CALISTA H. VINTON. In hope of regaining health, Mrs. Vinton made a parting visit to friends in England and America and was en- abled to make many addresses, not only to- her friends in New England but in some of the western states and Canada. The presence and words of this white haired woman after so many. years of earnest labor made a deep impression upon all who heard her, rekindling interest in some whose hearts had failed them. Returning to her adopted home in $863, she hoped to resume her work, but strength fail- ed her and she died at Rangoon in December, 1863—leaving a record sur- passed by few women missionaries, Her work among, her much lovea Karens was carried on by her daugh- ter, Calista, Mrs. Luther, and the son mentioned in her letter. Rev. J. Brainard Vinton was born in Burmah, educated mostly in thix country. While pursuing his studles he united with the West Woodstock Baptist church, so loved by his mother, and retained his membership many years. He was graduated from Ham- {iton Theological institute, marrled the daughter of another veteran mission- ary, Dr. J. M. Harwell. He with his wife and sister continued the work among the Karens until compelled by {ll_health to return to this country. Rev. L. R. Vinton, son of Rev. J. Brainard and Haj was ordained in the church, Charlestown, Mass, 3 with speclal reference to engaging in missionary work in Burmah. FEleven missionaries have gone forth from the families of his connection, A sister of Dr. Justus H. Vinton, Mrs. Miranda Vinton Harris, aided him In his labors, 1841-1854. Descendants of these plo- neers are carrying on mission work in varjous fields. ELLEN D. LARNED. Monarchial? Among the reviewers of the Roose- velt regime, which nearly all of the hustling March magazines contain, is Prof, Harry Thurston Peck's. He is thankful there is not 'to be a third ' term_for, he observes: “Had Mr. Roosevelt been elected again, instead of Mr. Taft, we shoulc see, at the end of another four years something very litke a regal court In Washington, Already there have been introduced forms and "usages whic! were unknown before, but which are essentially monarchical. . Many other changes haye been effected of a soclal character which have not been. - publicly commented upon, but which in private conversati have “ been noted throughout the country.” | Why was not Professor Peck more | specific? He has aroused one's curi- | osity only to hide behind a curtain of Ciscretion mnd reserve. Monarchical? ln{/ some ways, perhaps. Yet Jack Abernathy of Oklahoma, who catches HAD QUIT WORK READY 70 GIVE UP IN DESPAIR “I was sick, run-down and finally had to give up work. After trying & pumber of remedies and geveral phy- si¢ians, I was just about ready to give in despair. I saw Vinol ads vertifed and decided to try and it has done more good for me than all other means combined. It bas built me up and, restored my strength until I now feel twenty years Yyounger, and am able to attend to my work again as usual” Job Jeavons, 1026 Lind street, Wheeling, W. Va. The reason Vinol is so successtul in such cases is because it contains tonie fron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-building ele- ments of cod liver oil, but mno oil Vinol is unexcelled as a strength | creator for old people, delicate children, | weak, run-down persons, and after sickness—and Is the best known rem- edy for coughs, colds and bronchifis. ‘We return your money if Vinol fails to give satisfaction. N. D. GEMIN & SON, Nomwish, it, |, wild wolves with his bare hands, dined at the White shouse yesterday.— Springfleld Republican, . . Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- ue;\ld department for Alcoholio and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanhaflum. Telephone 67§ Norwich, Conn, JySMWF Never Fails fo Restore Gray Hair to itsNatural Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gra; orfaded. Promotes a lmrllntgrgtx of healthy hair. Stops its fallipg out, and ively removes druif. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes. 2} times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. [is Not a Dye. Sana s bottan ot armepiee v o i i Philo Hay Co., lc:t':m‘: 3. a et g ma e R s Pl eases. Keeps skin fing and soft. 25, di Sead 2 for free book “The Cape of the Gida." L. FHE LER & QLOGQD OB The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTING “urnished 3 patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street juniZa is'the greatest boon of modern times, 1 wish you could understand the differ- ence between having teeth with a plate and teeth without a plate. One is firm, comfortable and lasts a lifetime; other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. often does. Where it plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one thatgwill nt. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Jan: The Best Dollar's Worth is what mo: today, and the fel it 13 working under & strong handica; That applies to my business—PLUM 1 I only ask for @ prove my ability to give it to you marsd We A Receiving Our Spring Patteras of Wall Papers e and Interior Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The styles are especially charming and in gr Lace Furniture, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street, feblodaw StainFloor Interior Wood Work _DENTISTRY . One 8a m to 8 p.m. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Tal. 856-4 danide ~ T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, urtains, Furniture, Floors RcuiembctiheTlme “Rogers” when you Paint, Stain or Varnish. CHAS, 0560005 €0, promptly. Large stogk of people are looking after low who cannot give Seats on sale at the Box Offics, Wauregan House, Co.'s, Wednesday, March 34, at 9 o' clock. Cars to all points after the performance. BROADWAY THEATRE Friday, March Sth. HENRY MILLER PRESENTS “THE GREAT DIVIDE” “The long awaited Great American Play."—N, Y. Press. By WM, VAUGHN MOODY, As presented at the Princess and Daley’s Theatres and Academy of Music, New York, more than 500 times. .25¢, 35¢, B0c, 750, $1.00 and $1.50 isket, Pitcher & chance to . F. TOMPKINS, VIV West Main Strest. SHEEDY’S VADDEVILLE | - HOVING PICTURES 8 GRETELLA McHUGHES & ©0. Presenting Their Pastoral Pl “THE TROUBLES OF FARMER BUB BLES” ch-:-::u”: G -li'l?:N.‘7 MISS OLIVE CRANE, ng ' Comes Wian and Nonologiet. Slaging Comedienne. “PRINCE YOUTURKEY,” ropean Novelty “lnLA.;l Shows Daily 215, 7, 845 March Wesek of I n His “Famous Sil 92 Franklin Street. SILVA the colors £ varlety., Also. Upholstery, Window Shades and| poq Dear Old Norwich, Conn, 327 Main feb18d Rogers Finish ~ The ‘ Much Imitated - NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for and . of all kinds. This 45 and 47 Commerce Streat. ithout a Plate the octld ADMISSION No Higher HIGH CLAS:! day and Saturda; Cross You Let It Alon a Toe Dancer. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Eook- keeping. and Touch Typawriting Norwich Commercial School Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED Norwich Man or Young Woman Where To Ge To Learn. Write or call. A Fine Assertment ol ... MILLINERY | La Afternoons Se 10 & BROWNELL, Lessees, Dixle Lan Continuous perrormance from 2 to Sand 7to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. opp, Post Office. Street, Shorthand by the Business College Jan. 1, 1909. ought to tell the Young Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Thursday, Fri- Feature Plcture, Roads, The Shepherdess, Too Much Snuff, If It Don't Concern Bill Wants to Marry Mr, O’'Nell singing *In a. and Children Except on Holldays. Roderick Thealre never falls down; the other Is necessary to wear a HOURS: Sunday, 10-2, “Iel on parle Francais.” Al work luarlgteed. Norwi . orwich, Conn. cont, | Traveiing : » E TG R I'm referring R. BENTON DIBBLE, ysoe Men, ofc. ARG MRS DO IT NOW and dom’t walt until tne last minuts. plumbing or gasfittlng. il Asylum 8t AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Prons. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Livery counected P oS Py | PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BREED’S THEATRE Cooper & McNulty, Lessees, Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and liiustraled Songs. For the balance of edy picturea will ba *) are extreme tic ploture d and “The Ingrate,” are in- tensely interesting and ' thrilling abounding with strong scenes. Mr Cooper sings “To the End of the World With You, and Madam Moreile sings “So Boon Wa Are Fo) tten.” Doors open at 2 ...T’r Performance at 230 and 7.30, Special attention te Ladies and Children. Matinees, Ladies and Children, 5e; Evenings, 10a. BREED HALL, Washington Square CADILLAG HALL 82 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatra DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Eveninge. New class now opened for pupils. Ar- rangements made by phione 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St | Private Lessons any Hour. Jan18a JAMFS F. DREW ‘Piano Tuning and Repairiny Best V'ork Only, ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23d Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND P. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwioh, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in_Waltz, Two-step, Etc., at any hour. Clas'es now open Telephone 471-65. oat20d EXPERT TUNING improves the pi~no. Al work guarantead. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave, Norwlich, Conn. wraduate Niles Dryant Schoel of Tunk b, Drop @ decl8d saves and Pane D, postal F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, §89-5. Norwieh, Gt G. E. HODGE, Te! 'Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES opt&dflc Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Services " 14 to 20 BATH STREET, (Tormerly Chapman‘s.) Telepbone 16, Ve S Ml eprie