Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1909, Page 4

sesssnsesessessentsnsesanaanans: The Clrculiflon of fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest clr- culation of any paper in Eastero Counecticut, and from three to four times lgrger than that of any In Norwich. It is dellvered to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- cent. of the people. In Windham It is dolivered to over 00 houses in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, ang in all of these places ! s considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1906, average 1906, average. 1907, avera, | | THE FIGHT AGAINST CANNON- ISM. It is many & day since New England has been g0 stirred up by & speaker of the national house of representa- tives as it has by the conduct of Speaker Cannon In obstructing the legislation which would preserve the forests of the White mountain district end make secure the future water- vower, of New England. ‘While the dissatiafaction with Can- nonism is country-wide, the feeling in New BEngland ageinst him is most In- tense, as is shown by the Boston Commercial Bulletin placing the re- gponsibility for the failure upon Can- non, Another New England paper does not hesitate to declare that “the for- est reserve bill has agaln been juggled to, death In spite of public opinion in its favor. The defeat of the just de- mands of New England, supported not only by her own people but by the people of the United States, ¥s due to one man, the Yankee-hater from Ili- nols, who is willing to even injure North Carolina, the state that gave him birth, If he can, at the same timi gratify his spite against New England. Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the house of representativ keeps New Erigland from her own. The gpirit of New England is back- ing the Insurgénts who next week In congress will again attempt to breai the power of Cannon and if they do not defeat him for the speakership hope to force s modification of the It is now allefed that the republi- can Insurgents, acting with the demo- crats, cap control the situation when congress agaln comes together, but there ig & considerable doubt about that At all events, the situation should prompt the speaker to conduct New England—to seek in the interest of'his perty to ailay the storm he has ralged In this section. S”mH!NBON’O ELECTION EX- PENSES. The election of Senator Stephenson | of ‘Wisconsin by the people by direct vole 18 now being polnted to as evi- neW primery methods just as it does thfough the old centralized system. Staphenson s charged with having expended $120,000 among the people to fecure & majority vote, and there is 10 denying that it worked, The Waterbury American calls at- tention to the fact that this is a com- paratively small sum when the elec- tion of Senator Clark by the Montana leglslature is recalled. It says that ' am H. Clark, after his election foF the senatorship by the Montana xz:nmro. admitted expenditures of medrly four times that sum. While the contest was raging, Charles Clark | son, declared on the streets of ina that ‘We will send the old man senate or to the peorhouse. fs not the fault of the systems the lack of honor among men permits of such glaringly cor- transactions In public life, There is Bo hope for better things until men befome averse to the blandishments of money and stand loyal to principles of and decency. As The Ameri- | declares, an awakened public con- ice and the rigld enforcement of ica) election laws are necessary to ffectively bring about the reform ' wl is sincerely to be sought. PUBLIC SPIRIT. ‘The manufacturers of Worcester, Bfass., have attracted attention to themselves by agreeing to provide free treatment at the Rutland sanatorium for three months for any of the twelve iam L] lll'l!. ‘women and children in employ showing signs of tuber- enlosis. “The Rutland institution has dem. onstrated its ability to effect complete cures in the great majority of cases | ment thero as soon ag they manifest of trouble,” says a Boston paper. - “Were this method of dealing with e _ operatives employers to become flous, i€ might necessitate an in- of accommodation, but where enterprise is willing to do so the state could hardiy do less meet it half way and it must be nbered that with the war con- in this thorough manner all the line, the disease would be constantly on the retreat, and it wholly eradicated, at least kept to comparatively small propor- problem of tuberculosis bears relation to the housing 10 this somhe of the weal. b 8 rwich, Wednesday, March 10, 1909. —— '&MMMMWW“W‘} himself with more fairness towards | dence that money talks through the | o sk R amp! - of all praise.” This shows what a hold the work '| of preventing the “white plague” from Ipcreasing has upon the people; and that the work of rescue may be com- plete the state should not dodge its ob- ligations to its invallded citizens. It i to be hoped that the Connec- ticut legislature will not neglect the measure now before it for battling with the disease in this state. A SERVILE ATTITUDE. ‘There will be hearty endorsement of the condemnation which the Boston Record thus expresses: “No worse blot on the history of the dying congress tham the refusal to ralge the Maine. It geems incredible that the bogey that something wrong may be Mx inside the ship could have preven & deed of manifest Justice.” Some time the hulk must be r moved from its present resting place. Then why delay? As The Record wel says, “a 8eed of manifest justice has been neglected, Under the cir- cumstances, the neglect is odious. The treatment of this matter shows how servilely congress will some- times follow sneaking counsel, rather than act openly and in obedience to the promptings of decency—The Sa- lem, Mass., News. This is certainly going to be done. The press has this matter in hand as well as the patriotic socleties of Amer- ica. Hanging wreaths on this hulk on Memorial day in memory of the Amer- ican sailors entombed therein 18 no ex- cuse for the indefensible neglect of their remains. We “Remember the Maine,” not In the spirit which the phrase was given birth by, but in the spirit of justice to those who were there sacrificed and to ourselves who are obligated to give them honorable sepulter. As an example of the fact | that great bodies move slow, con- gress has never lost its claim to first recognition. o WAS IT ROOSEVELT'S THOUGHT- thelr attention with an FULNESS? It was announced before the fleet of battleships left for its voyage around the world that the fleet had been scheduled to pass close to the | leper colony of the Sandwich islands for the purpose of giving brief pleas- | ure to the outcasts permanently loc: ed there. News now comes that Admiral Sper- ry has received a letter of thanks from the lepers of Molokai, in the Sand- wich fslands, for permitting the ships of the fleet to pass near enough to the shore to let the lepers see them, This letter quaintly says: “These eixtcen battleships having the full confidence of America, came down the lane with a friendly nod and passed on—so dignified and beautiful, this early July morning. Our abode has been called ‘Molokal the blest’; it has surely been so this da The Philadelphia Public Ledger says of this incident: “Afar off on their lonely isls in the Pacific, those Jepers, too, are Ameri- cans. The pulges in their numbed and stiffening bodies can thrill in re- sponse to the salute of the grim watchdogs of the sea, Men and women, dying on their feet, dragging themselves about, can raise a feeble cheer for the Stars and Stripes, and the ships that ‘with a friendly nod passed on—so dignifled and beautiful this early July morning’ There has been wide circulation of the words of the poet about the ships that pass in the night and hail one another in passing; but these ships that sailed close into the shore of Molokai in the light of the morning sun to give the leper colony one more chance to raise their feeble voices over the ound of the waves breaking on the | reefs of their island, ‘loneliest, love- liest, exquisite, apart'—these ships of Admiral Sperry did a thing of far greater significance than the ships that merely saluted one another in the night.” | There is a touch of fellow feeling | in this which is truly Christian, and | the kindliness of it s the satae which | in the end is to really establish “the brotherhood of man.” EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought ‘for today: cook is not an assurance of digestion. A good a good ‘Brandon, Vt, voted prohibition and now its celebrated inn has closed for the spring mont The Norwich assessors know from recent experiences how to sympathize | with the baseball umpires. The man who pushes a baby cap- riage is in no danger of being mis~ taken for an old bachelor. President Taft {s in a place now to find out that shaking hands may be harder work t playing golf. | New York is claiming a population of four and & half millions of people; and yet New York is not happy. One New York alderman does not belleve any board should condemn & show until it has witnessed it. This is right, The telegraph pole's unsightliness is excused on account of its usefulness —this is not true of the Norwich Sons of Rest. Taft showed the worshippers at hington on first Sunday that hank's mare” was good enough far the president. The doctors say that these Mara- thon races are infurious to very young m They need their heart for | something better. It Norwich needs a forestry preserve and an arcade, is it not large enough to have a doorplate and a brass knock- er on fts front door? Cuba has & minister to Spaln, now. This is a permanent reminder t Spain that the “Pear] of the Antilles” is no longer her pearl. When public men seek to tyrannize over the editors of the country they only show that they would tyrannize over all the rest in time. A Massachusetts man was so satis- fied with his tax this year that he has given his town $60.000. That is the way to make rich citizens feel. Baltimore is about to enter upon a campaign to make itself a city of a million souls. It claims it is equal to the effort and the distineti)n. The New York Sun s busily en- gaged In trying to make out that Roosevelt’s editorials are “idiotorials,” but it will néver eonvines the people. The Brooklyn juvenile court decld- ch‘l‘“‘l T?t'wro alsed herself with Ips in her I some difficulty tr:i: her stooping post- ure and muttered something M": Wl woodbox As she was turning to go mlfl trifiing, no account lummoxes couldn’t even keep a woman' o hing at the barn to the house, something ai arrested her attention and she lifted up her voice: “Oh, Levi She waited a moment or two and then called again In an even shriller and more peremptory tome. A man's face, followed by a reluctant Body, ap- peaerd at the barn door. “T jest thought it was him,” sald the woman to herself and let her @pron load of chips fa 1 to the ground. ‘Weil what's wanted?’ called the man querulously. 3 “Wood’s wanted!” shouted Mrs. Trost in return. “You hurry an' get me some if you want @ny dinner.” A few minutes later the sound of the axe was heard and presently Levi Tro#t stumbled into the kitchen and dropped his burden of fuel into the empty box after which he dropped Into a chair apparently exhausted. “You started to get the chips. T don't £ee why you couldn’t have gone on an’ burned chips for once,” he complained. “You don’f ch " observed his wife, sarcastically. “It's too bad about you. ‘with & lagy man's load of of | the o committes some time earlier. by He referred to the automobile law now on the statute hooks of thix statc and eald that it was one of the laws he knew of. The general optaion all the judges he had talked h on matter of automobile laws, ha safd, was that they could more surely prose- cute under a general law than under 'Nmmnmmm PELL, and Talking Act Before the Public Teday. MANNY WORTH, Monelogist, JUNIPER AND HAYES, The Favorite Colored Entertainers, Introducing \Nn Songs and Steps. . AY. sald the hired man, “Ye sumed, “this weather cert'nly takes the tucker out of & man. Wind's around in the south, what there is of it. better in the house an’ let me git along with the plowin’ this afternoon,” suggested the “No, I guess I'll make ou along,” said Levl. “You' up that fence. If we don't git it done preity s>on we'll have trouble with the neighbors,” s “I'm stewin’ down some boneset,’ #aid Mrs. rost. “You'd better stay in t take t. T ain't agoin’ to be siok.” protested the man. “I'll be all right if you'll jest let me alone. I'll go out anyway. If 1 gCt took bad I can come fa. Gosh, but 'd like somethin’ to 'sides jest ono with strict specificaticns. He tken g;:k utg!h- quenhfl of taxing u;x!uull;; s pay for rs. was the combined lwmo‘n'd all vehi- cles which wore down the roads and not automobiles alone. Tt dig not seer.: fair to tax one class of vehicles for t benefit of all others, but he helleve that if one class was taxed all should be proportionately. e Mmoot AL I A Suggestive Incident. A delighttul bit of courtesy was dis- played last weel when the board of directors of the Connecticut state prt on bad as their guests at a compli- mentary banquet the chaplains and teachers of the Catholic and non-Cath- olic Sunday schools in the Wethersfield institution. Fifty years ago such a scene would not have been possible. The linés of cleavaga were = clearly marked and one side and the other were content to observe them with Saturday evening will treasured as a charming episode by every one who assisted at the affair.— Catholle Transcript. Hardly Charitable. “Don’t think Miss Flirt'’s eye- brows in their raven symmetry are rather suspicions?” “Now, do you know, T thon't think :l:_.y are as black as they are paint- ° A prominent French manufacturer of lace fraits admits that the cherries of are at least as good in qual- the French varietle: %% Roderick Thealre|® SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING Pi TURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. G and 7 to 10 p. m. Continuous performance from 2 to ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 827 Main Street, ‘marfd ©pp. Post Office. , REED’S THEATRE Cooper & MecNulty, Lessees. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrafed Songs. e B, B O e Jk matic: brr'x’:u R Tude Awakening, comedy. [r!k!dmn Morelle and Mr. Cooper will ormances pecial attention Ohfldren, Ge; The next time you leave me without wood you won't get an%dlnner unless you cook it yourself. hat was you doin’ around the barn? Why ain’t you out plowin’?" Levi pulled off his straw hat and ed his bald head languulz;y, “T let Sam take the team,” he safl. T was feelin’ sorter sick.” Mrs. Trost set her pan of potatoes down on the table and stared at him. “Sick?” ~ she sald. ‘“What kind o' ck “T dunno exactly,” replied Levi. “Al rerish 1 feel as 1f I was sickenin’ 4 spring weather,” decided his wife. “What you need is some honeset tea or mebbe some sas'fras. You'd better go pull off your boots an’ lay down. Want me to pull 'em off for . answered Levi. “I guess not. If you can make out with that wood Tl mosey down to the barn an' do some little fixin' there.” “What fixin’?" asked Mrs. Trost, sus. “0 fixin'. There's—there's me harness, kind of ripped, needs plvetin’, an'—an’ sume other things.” ‘He gas up and went out and his wife, peering behind the curtains of the kitchen window, saw his re-enter the barn. “I wonder what he’s carryin’ that termater can for?” speculated Mrs. Trost. 'hat man's up to somethin’ sneakin’ or I don’t know him.” Levi Trost stayed in the barn, rivet- ing his harness or whatever he was doing, until Sam, the hired man, aid Levi, looking critically at the lathered flanks of the horses. “Some.” replied the hired man. “Tt's powerful hot out there in the fleld. *Most 1iks 2 summer mornin”.” “Ain't seen nothing of a big olgar EXTENSION OF NEW LONDON & EAST LYME RAILROAD From Niantic to Black Hall—Matter Before Joint Committee on Railroads. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 9,—The joint com- mittee on railroads spent ‘the/ whole afternoon today on the petition of the New London & East Lyme Railroad Co. for an amendment to its charter which will permit it to bulld from Ni- antic to Black Hall and to_the new bridge over the Connecticut when one is constructed, Charles W, Comstock of Montville presented the case of the petitioners and was assisted by Capt. Thomas W. Hamilton of the company. Attorney Edward M. Day of Hart- ford was present to represent several property owners along the shore who were opposed to having the company build this extension by what is known as the shore route, but Mr. Comstock informed him that the company had abandoned this one of the alternative routes stated in the original petition and presented a resolution which con- tained only the inland route, Mr. Day then withdrew. After discussing the matter of cap~ italization with Captain Hamilton for some time, it was finall- ~~reed with the committee that the proposed addi- tional capitalization of $375,000 should be reduced to $325,000. This would provide for a construction cost of about $32,000 a mile. Judge seph Huntington of 0Ol4 Ly who favors the road, brought smile to the faces of the committee when he said that there was some opposition to the new line In his town because it would be “Inartistic.” He explained that this wasn't really a laughable matter, because the towns- reople derived no small part of their revenue from the many artists who cogie there and who might object to the trolley. He was willing, however, to take the chances himself. Wirst Selectman Caulking stated that there were a few people living near the church corner who objeczed to having the line run in front of thelr houses. because this is a bad point in the high- way, but he thought that could be fixed up. Otherwise, the town wanted the lire. Frnest Chadwick of New London and Charles Tudington of New York, Joseph Cruttenden of Norwich and William €. Honiss, representing New Yorkers and others o¥ning property at Crescent heach, opposed buudrn‘ any part of the new line south of the rail- road tracks, but this was straightened out finally. There is yet to be heard. however, a 5 meat an’ ‘taters.’ omin’,” sald his wit: 1 want, I've got a Foutuc; gl t' hesitated. “Oh, 1 don’t know what I do want. I know what I don’t want, though. I dom’t want nons o' that boneset tea an' I ain't agoin’ to take it. Levi drove the team out to the fleld and the hired man followed with a saw and a hatchet In his hands and a sack of ls slung over his shoulder. But it was Sam who drove the team back and he alone. “Wkere's Levi?" asked Mrs. Trost. “Aln't he here?” sald €am. “He told me he was a-feelin' kind o all overish an’ he reckoned he'd better go ght he'd concluded to e “He ain’t here, nor he ain’t been here” said the woman. You don't &'pose he's been took with a dizsy spell som'ers?" “No, 1 don't,” sald Mrs. Trost. “I guess I know where he is, though. You carry out that swill to the pen, an’ then chop me some wood. If he ain’t back by that time we'll eat supper. I he expects I'm a-goin’ to help him milk the cows he's mistaken.” The hired man went out with the swill bucket and then chopped wood. When he had filled the box onee more he went to the pasture bars, let in the figwl and stanchioned them in their “Ain’t he come yet? he asked Mrs. Trost he’s comin’ now,” sald the “Here he { “Yes, woman grimly. Levi shambled up to the porch and dropped something that shuddered and then flapped briskly on the boards. “Ten” he announced. “Six fat pumpkin seeds an' four trout, an’ Db'gosh! they was jest beginnin’ to bite when I come away."—Chicago News. MATTER OF UNIFORM AUTOMOBILE LEGISLATION. Mr. Torry of New York, Chairman of Commission, .at Hartford Hearing. Hartford, Conn., March §.—The m~t- uf ter of uniform automobile lfluon ‘this oon came up for & h before the legislative committee on rivers, roads and bridges at the capi- tol. After o number of matters down on the scheduls had been given hear- ings, Benator Alsop was about to de- clare executive sesslon when Charles L. Terry of New York, chairman of the commission on uniform autom bile laws, who had come into the room a few moments before, arose and said h: had understood that there was to be a hearing on the automobile bills and if 50 he wished to be heard. The chair- man of the committee sald that he had written the Com commission- ers, Messrs. Arvine, Russell and Coe, inviting them to & committee, and s c ?'l‘memvzoum be to hear them. ey not ur.nd Senator Alsop then sald that if Mr. Terry de- sired to say anything the committee would De pleaced to hear ft. Mr. T ry sald he had_invited the commi sloners of New York, New Jersey and Connscticut to meet in conference and discuss the matter of uniform auto- mobile legislation. A number of con- ferences had been held and the Con- necticut commissioners had been very diligent in_making recommendations. He esid he had been instructed to draw up & draft of a Lill and that gach sce- tion of the bill had been taken up and vated upon separatelv and then a vot had been taken upon the bfll as a whole, and the draft had been adopted At the fourth conference he said the bill was voted for by all, but at fhe fifth conference, when slight changes had been made, Russell and Arvine were not preent, as he remeu. bered It, but Mr. Coe was there and had voted for the bill. He sald that he had been instructed to have this dratt of the bill with the minor change< printed and he had mailed it to all of the commissioners of the three states. He sald that he had received a letter from Mr. Arvine saying that the draft did not seem in one or two respects to be the dill which had been voted on The changes, Mr. Terry sald, wers of minor character, one of them specify- ing the manmer in which signal de- yices on automobiles should be used ‘The other was the question of revoca- EXPLANATION TO petition of Willlam H. Ely of New Haven, which covers practically the same route as does this proposed ex- The Sunday Law. There cannot be a reasonable doubt that this state’s Sunday law is not in accord with the conditions of today. Conditlons have changed very materi- ally since its énactment, If praof of this change were needed, it might be found in the fact tha# acts which are forbidden by the law, are silently per- mitted, particularly in the cities. Its full enforcement is, in effect, not al- lowed by public sentiment. Such is ever the case when a law falls to meet existing conditions. Thé proposed Sun- day law, now under conslderation by a committee of the general assembly,pro- poses to meet the changed conditions. It legalizes certain acts by individuals and corporations, which are poy per- mitted by tacit comsemt, but which might be punished under the present law. So far as yet appears, the pro- posed law sanctions nothing unreason- able or out of harmony with admitted conditions and needs. — Bridgeport Farmer, Mrs, Keith Spaulding of Chicago has just given $18,000 and 40 acre~ of land to be used in establishing a tu- berculosis sanatorium at Napierville, n. . BN SO S S SR S ed that a 14-year-old six-foot boy was too tall to wear knee breeches. The mother ought to have noticed that, When congress comes together again and begins to patch up the tariff laws the eountry is lisely to be surprised by the tussle which will characterize the work. THE PUBLIC The old family apothecaries, Carle- ton & Hovey, of Lowell, Mass., estab usmguxn 1827, have in dm;n pon;la!rl‘k: prescription book whicl flled tie prescription for Father Tohn's Medicine as written by the eminent speefalist who prescribed it for the late Rev. Fr. John O'Brien of Lowell, by whom it Was recommended to his friends and loners, and from whom It has Its pame and was advertised with his knowl and approval. Tt is mot a patent med- icine and it is f;:'e from - morph opium or er isopous drugs. makes h and prevents pneu- monia—invaluable as a tonic and hody ‘builder_for weak and run down sys- mh Not a new medicine—50 years use, Baking v Powder SAbsolutely Pure The Only Baking Powder made from e Royal Grape Cream of Tartar —made from Grapes— Royal Baking Powder has not its counterpart at home or abroad. Its qualities, which make the food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself and are not constituent in other leavening agents. Fire Sale! There is much money to be saved by folks who shop at the Fire Sale. There is good merchandise to be had. Everyone has equal chance to share. Are you profiting by the opportunity ? The following gives an inkling of the bargains fo be had: THIRD FLOOR Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum, regular price $1.35 a *yard, for - - 69 Remnants of Printed Linoleum, regular price 60c a yard, for - - - X R Y e - 2% 0il Cloth Rugs, regular price 335¢, 65¢ and 85c, now each - - - - 10c, 15¢ and 20c SECOND FLOOR 50¢ Boys’ Suspender Waists for 50c Boys’ Bathing Suits for - $1.50 Men'’s Bathing Suits for $5.00 Boys’ Wool Suits for $2500 Women's Suits for $5.00 Children’s Coats for MAIN FLOOR Gauze and Lace Fans, regular price $1.50, for Gauze and Lace Fans, regular price $2.00, for 25c and 35¢ Children’s Ribbed Vests for Hamburg Embroideries and Insertions, value 23c, for Best quality Liberty Silk and Chiffon, suitable for waists, value $1.25, for 49c and 69¢ The Sub-atntkn has been moved from the Broadway Drug Store into our store. I5c 15¢ 50¢ $1.98 $8.98 | $1.95 75¢ 98¢ 15¢ 9 Store open at 8.30 a. m. Pure Wines and Liquors are known and aeknowledged to be the greatest ald to world, and invaluable health In the in time of sick- ness. Our stock contalns many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antse you satisfaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street Jansd HAVE BEEN Norwich To Go To Learn. and Write or oafl. Fourtagn Positions by the Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Yeung Man or Young Woman Where Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting Office Practice. FILLED VISIT THE COUNTRY in the fresh afr and enjoy & ‘There are lots of in driving distances Gardner's Lake, tern Hill and will be right. MAHONEY BROS. iy30a utiful withe Norwich— Balley's Ravine, Lan- others. We've got tha | teams for such trips, and the prices | Falls Avenue A Fine Assortment of .+« MILLINERY | at iittle prices. MRS. Q. P. STANTON, oot1d STEP IN and see our new line of Spring Wall Papers. Vrringlon's Temple o Music | 49 Main Stroot. Sale of SHEET MUSIC now o JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Prop. maréd GAIN SOMETHING by a course keeping. S in Book- horthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commerciai School Broadway Theatre Bldg. General Contractor All orders recelve pro: attention, Give me a istaction guaranteed. mpt and careful trial order. Sat- THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2. Nerwich, CADILLAG HALL 33 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatra DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for pupils, Ar- rangements made by phoae 422-3, or. J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Maim St Private Lessons any Hour. Janisd JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, ‘Phune 423-3. 18 Poridne Ave. sept23d Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND P HALL, 62 Broadway, Dancing every Friday snd Saturday nvenln:l‘ ‘Baker’s orchestra. Private lessons in Walts, Twe-step, Etc., at any hour. Clasres now open. Telephone 471-5. oct20d EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the plemo, ANl work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, | Ne. 15 Clairemont Ave, Norwici., Conn. wraduate Yiles Bryant School of Plans ming, Battie Creel Drop a postal and I'll eall. decisa "Phone 518 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t Norwich, Ct 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding | and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment | and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10, Tel, aoria 0 mistake will be made | in selecting THIS school | as the one to attend. THE NEW LONDON, Business gflggé \| #ABrubeck, tom, Mewlondon. Conn { Catalogue for t'ie asking. AMERICAN HOUSE, Fartell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected | SHETUCKET STREET, SHEA & BURKE Furniture, | Ranges, Carpets, | Rugs, / Mattings, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Go-Carts, Carriages. | 37.41 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS febisd Pictures and Photographs | framed tn the best possible at | reasonable prices. A new stock of | Frame Mouldings for the spring season, | NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building, mar3ia Qpen evenings. Tel 511 DO IT NOW and don't walt untll the last minute. I referring to plumbing or gasfitti R, BENTON DiBBLE, le Aium 80