Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1909, Page 4

A [ ared at the u- at Norwieh. &8 BeciDd-C.esm TRLLAT. lephome Calisy ‘el B tie Office Room 3 Murray Dlds hone 210. _Norwich, Tuesday, March 16, 1909. _mlm FOR INCREASED REV- ; ENUES. "Here are Massachusetts and Con- necticut looking for an increase of revenue, because state expenses have or promise to outrun the annual re- celpts. In this state a state tax is favored as g means of touching the pocket nerve of the people and thus to awaken them to a keener sense of economy, This has been tried in usetts and failed; and new husetts desires to bave one- half the fees from liquor licenses / turned into the state treasury, which 34 & direct way of increasing taxes and increasing the load of the taxpayer. Why not find a way to keep the state within its receipts? Con- necticut has for years been reducing ite debt and promising to become & murplus Insteed of a debtor state, but that idea appears to have been lost sight of. These crying state needs are always more imaginary than real | PLEASING TO LABOR. Hhe declsion of the federal district of appeals in the case of tl Bucks Stove and .Rangs compa Jagsinst the American Federation Tabor, sustalning the injunction, but really recognizing wide litert'ss in the way of trade papers fresdnm must he a crumbd of comfort to ko great jebor leaders. While the “We Don't Patronize” column is condemned by the majority of the judges, the chief jstice of the court is of the opinion that it is legal and agrees with the position taken by the labor lcaders. Since tke right to talk in The Feder- atiup'st about the relation of labor to the prosecuting company ! pro- nouriced jegal there really appears to be no need of the “We Don't Patron- iz¢” column, and It could be dropped from view without in any way Inter- fering with the purpose of the editor or labor leaders, The finding simply tells The Federation that it must change its mothods, WELL-DISCIPLINED SCHOOL CHILDREN. The State Fire Marshals' association of America is conducting a campalgn in various states for the passage of a law like the Ohio state law making instruction in fire dangers compulsory in all the schools. The Ohio law is a brief but comprehensive measure. It provides that teachers In,every publie, parochia] er private school must devote not less than five min utes nor more than ten minutes’ time on one school day of each weck to the Instruction of pupils between the ages of six and fourteen years on the subject of fire dangers. A textbook containing forty lessons on the sub- Ject, prepared by the state fire mar- #ha] and published at the expense of the state, is provided for by the law, and boards of education are charged with the duty of seeing to It that a chapter from this book Is read one day every week In every room in all sehools where the children taught are within the age imits fixed by the law. A teacher- failing or refusing to-com- ply with the provisions of the act is subfect to a fine of not less than $5 and not more than $25. The advantage of thorough disci- & In schools was shown by the 165 puplls of a Fall River parochial school, every one of whom escaped, where there wag a large opportunity for fatalities, Instruction in fire dan- ®8rs are as Important as fire drills, and they must be of advantage all the days of a pupil's life. UNCLE 8AM'S FINANCES. The finances of Uncle Sam are sound W spite of the large defilcit of 1905- 09 and the howling of the calamity- 1tes. It 1s shown that the United States treasury has an avallable cash bal- afice of $137,207,236, not including any of the trust funds held for the re demption of siiver and gold certifi- cates, or the reserve fund of $150,- 000,000 n gold coin and bulllon. In addition, the national banks now owe the government cver $60.000,000. A western paper, opposed to any emergency scheme to increase the revenues, says: “Even if Uncle Sam's vest were to continue to shrink awa from his trousers, he has enough spending money to keep him going for another year. The gap, however, is narrowing rather than widening. The regelpts from customs and internal revenue are growing steadily larger than they were at a corresponding time a year ago.” It would seem as it by a wise hand- ling of the tariff the revenues of the government could be sustained with- out reviving any of the old stamp ncts. HE COULD BUY LAND UHEAPER. There wil] always be opposition to the good roads movement and a great @eal 0f the antagonism Is founded up- on sélfishness rather than upon de- votlon to economy or fack of apprecia- tion of a good thing. It is sald that in Kansas a traveler remarked to a native: “You ought to have better roads here!™ The roads were the worst ever, but the native, being honest and frank, replled: “H'm! Not yet. 1 don’t want no better roads now. I want to save up a little more money and buy some more land before the roads are made better, 'cause I can buy land cheapgr when the roads are pad” From a speculative standpoint this was one of the best reasons for delay, and it is not so Infrequently a reason as gome dull countrymen imag- ine. As @ word of charity for the se- verely criticlsed Salome girls of the country, a man has called attention to the fact that “they are wrapped up in love for their art™ if attired in lit- tle else, President Taft, every Sunday, . is showing the American people that he prefers to act like the everyday citizen rather than as a man of wealth ‘and power, Not a St. Louls colonel was blown Tocal | | This climate is well adapted to the | ties of these fruits are consumed here. | | The apples now on the market come | they Vermont paper say: acres of his pasture l planting the plot to some of ard winter apple trees, erchard the same care sad received by his meadow land, he would today have a source of income that would make him the envy of the whole township. And if the beginning is made now there are reasons to believe that the results be eve: more satisfactory fifteen years hence. What New England needs is new orchards and old orchards that are cultivated in accord with 20th céntury ideas. Good fruit must be worked for as wel] as good flowers or good vege- tables, | IRELAND AS A PATRON. Consul Culver of Cork reports to the state department at Washington that there is opportunity for an in- crease of trade with Ireland by di- rect communication which wiil cheap- en the goods. He says: *“Like other | peoples, unacquainted with American products, they require ocular proof of the.quality and excellence of the goods but when once convinced they are not slow to adopt them. “There is certainly a field here for many American mauufactures and natural products, such as farming tools and machinery, household arti- cles of convenience and economy, cheese, ham and bacon, fruits, nuts, canned goods, cotton and cotton goods, urniture and novelties in all lines. storage of apples and oranges, being always cool, but never freezing hard enough to Injure ffult. Large quanti- mostly from Canada, with some from the Pacific coast states, while the or- anges come from Spain, Italy and Turkey, » | “Passage or Cork should be made the headquarters from which to dis- trfbute American flour, corn and wheat throughout Ireland.” This suggestion ought to be worth something to our exporters, who are reaching out to foreign countries for Increased trade. - THE WORK OF A GREAT ARTIST Bastern Connecticut artists and those who appreciate meritorious work will be interested in the exhibition of the Sorolla collection of pictures which is soon to be made in Boston. “The exhibition of plctures by the Spanish artist Sorolla, which will soon be seen in this city,” says the Boston Record, “drew 150,000 New York vis- itors in a month, and every picture has been sold with prices amounting to over $300,000. Such appreciation of a forelgn artist little known in this ountry up to a month ago may not er the American artists. They are interested to see the development of artistic taste, but not in a way that ‘appreciates’ anything foreign and is indifferent to the American product.” The way in which these pictures have met public favor make them of unusua] interest and will attract to them in New Fngland general atten- tion. EDITORIAL NOTES. 1t has been decided that an alder- man's bay window Is not hygienic although it may Re in style. Uncle Joe Cannon’s overshot jaw shows that he is safe to hitch to. He stands where others would flee. Happy thought for today: If Satan did not get you yesterday, make up your mind to o live today that he cannot. At Nashville, Tenn, a man must have the title of Colonel before he will be recognized as fit for a newspaper reporter. Japan was so interested In Taft's inaugural that his address in full was cabled under the oceans the day 4t was delivered. Senator Bulkeley gives motice that he will be in the race for the senator- ship In 1911 He doesn’t consider his years against him. England thinks that four Dread noughts are enough for construction this year. It is all that the English people can really Btand, In South Carol a Hong Kong gander that has laid’ three eggs since the 3d of March is pronounced to be a fake. They are not all at sea. The insurgents are brave men, for know that If Speaker Cannon gets them where he can sit on them will git down hard, and stay “sot.” A Chicago clvil engineer carried oft first prize as a designer of a woman's hat, The latest styles look as if civil engineers,had designed -all of them. The Baster ogg circulation promises to be somewhat restrained this year on account of the inability of the hen to meet the requirements of the peo- ple. | [ nould it require five months | a tarift which is reported | to congress to be as carefully pre-! pared as able and competent men can prepare it? New York finds that many of the male elopers are agents for the dis- reputable houses of the red light dis- tricts, luring girls to their destruc- tion. The fact that President Taft is ever looking for good words and good deeds is one of the reasonsthat he is go- ing to have a successful administra- | than sixty feet apart, for three vears tion, “T was ) sorry,’ sald Mrs. Oldcastle, “to hear of your mothers iliness. Ty- phoid fever is such a hard disease for old people to recover from” “Yes' replied her hostess as she adjusted her $7.000 tiara. “Ma did have an awful hard time, but she's adolescent now- thank goodness.” —Chicago Record- Herald. —_— ONCE WASTE—NOW WEALTH. Twenty-five years ago cotton seed was thrown away as absolutely worth- less. Today, products representing the enormous total of $150,000,000 a year | are made from this once-despised cot- | ton seed. Improved processes of crush- ing and refining the oil have resulted in a product equal to the purest olive! oil in nutritive value. From it is pro- duced a cooking fat (called Cottolene) which is claimed by physicians to be his horse during the inaugural at Washington, and that city proud of thig fact. _ Thess who dislike Roosevelt are ‘rfl blaming him for things which _ ha is not of, urer and much more wholesome than l’ud, and it is much more as well. As this fact becomes known the use of cotton seed form of Cottolene will be unlimited v o the Norwieh, Ct. Satisfaction gusranteea ‘What are you lookine o hanry about?* asked the stout citizen of the ing q:rln‘ it I'm not going to be turned out on the street, and if I am, what kind of weather we'll be ha ing. I'm afraid the children will suf- fer from exposure.” “Ye haven't lost your job, have asked the stout citizen, with some concern. “My job's all right,” the depressed- looking” person answered. “I never worry about that, I think if they fired me they'd have some trouble finding 2 couple of good men to do my work. The thing that's interfering with my appetite is May 1. I've got to move, whether T want to or not. The agent came up the other evening and asked me if I didn't want to renew my lease and I told him that I wouldn't live in his dog-nole another vear if he let me have it rent free. May 1 sees my chat- tels on the sidewalk.” “Yours won’t be.the only ones.” “I know,” admitted the depressed- looking pefson, “but the other fellows will know where they're going. They’ll have new homes in prospect. “Won't you?" 3 “It doesn’t look to. me as if we should. We had trouble enough find- ing a place last year and I know the situation hasn't improved. Oh, I sup- pose we'll go somewhere, but (iust think of the kind of place it's geing to be! Inconvenient, out of repair—-" “How do ypu know?" “Aren’t they always out of repalr? Ot course they are. Do you imagine we're going to be lucky enough to find a flat that sulis us? You've got a corking ‘g#od imagination if you do. No, sir, there's going to be roaches in ihat flat, the range won't work, the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Good Law to Practically Honor. Mr. Editor:—I would like to call at- tention of your readers to a law which 1 think is very little understood by those who should be interested In and benefited by its operation. By Its pro- visions all our country roads might made heautiful avenues of shade with no essential cost to the owners ot the abutting property. Sec. 1439 of the revised statutes of Connecticut’ reads: “Every person planting, protect! and cultivating elm, maple, tulip ash, basswood, oak, black walnut, hickory, apple, pear ‘or cherry trees, not more about any public highway, shail be entitled to receive an annual bounty thercafter from the state of ten cents for each tree, but such bounty shall not be paid for longer than such trees are maintained. ” Every one 0 drives or walks over our country roads becomes painfully aware of the lack of shade on the hot There are, too, suffi- in the way of fine rows of trees to show the contra Some of our “forebears,” either with or without a bounty, pu: the present: seneration greatly ip their debt In this respect. The sugar maple is by all odds the most successful tree for a permanent ornament, as is clearly evident by such specimens as are found on Scotland road to Lebanon, on Wawecus Hill, and in many other directions. Its free- dom from disease and the case of transplanting it are points greatly in its favor, though the Norway maple is fast coming into favor. In the city proper, on the whole, there are nearly trees enough, but on the nearby country highways many summer days. cient exceptions man. “If you it's going to be as bad as that why don’t you stay where “Another the ed-looking person. “Not move in the spring? You must think I'm eccentrie, And then, of course, there's the bare possibility that we may better our- selves. ‘We always have that hope. It it wasn't for that perhaps we might stay. But hoping a thing and believ- ing it are two different things. And then there’s the breakage.” “What breakage?” asked the stout man, “The breakage of the furniture, of b o “Pack it carefully,” advised the stout person. “People who have things brcken and matred generally have themselves to thank for it. They don't have their polished surfaces protect- ed and their breakables padded. The depressed-looking ~person sur- veyed his friend scornfully. “It's easy to see vou're one of those' people who dor’t move oftener than every three or four vears” he said. “You've had no experienc “You'rs borrowing trouble,” eaid the stout citizen. “May is a long way off yet.” “You look at the calendar,” said the depressed-looking person. ' “You're away off. It only lacks about seven weeks. It's none too soon to begin to worry.—Chicago News. thousands of trees might advanfage- ously be planted. 0. E. RYTHER. Norwich, March 13, 1909. Perishable Foods. Mr. Bdftor: I note In your Feb., 13 issue that H. Newberry was made ili by partaking of food in which poison- ous ptomaines had developed. It is certainly appalling to learn how rapid- ly ptomaine polsoning cases have in- creased since the enforcement of the pude food law. According to press de- spatches there have been in the Unit- ed States, since the enforcement of the pure f law, twelve thousand seven hundred and forty eight cases of rto- maine isoning, four hundred and thirty-three of which were fatal. Prior 0 the enactment of the pure food law borax or boron compounds were used on meat, fish, fowl, sausage, oysters, ete.; consequently such food, which readlly becomes contaminated, was kept in an hyglenic, healthful condi- compels truthful | labels on all articles, packages or con- talners of food. A truthful label, how. cver, upon meat, fish, fowl, sausage, oysters, ete, will not prevent them % | from spoiling, so that conditions are favorable for the propagation of pols- on germs. Thus, while the pure food law compels truthful labels, it does not, on account of prohibiting preservatives, insure that food will reach the con- sumer in a pure, healthful condition neither does the ‘label prevent perish- able articles of food from deteriorating when in the consumer's hands so a to become a menace to health and life. The authorities should realize the above facts and amend the laws so that preservatives would be permitted on all articles of food that favor the pro- pagation of polsonous germs. . L. HARRIS. New York, March 10, 1909, cakes of use where syrup takes. A pure, wholesome making recipes sent on request. The Syrup of Purity and Wholesomeness The most delicious for griddle makes—or any 1In 10¢, 25¢, and so¢ air-tight tins. A book of cooking and candy- CORN PRODU REFINING CO! : New York foed. free ICTS MPANY John & Geo. H. Bliss * JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 MaTSlreel. dec28d" W. BURNHA™, «+.« Eye specialist Twenty -five years exyerlence in fit- ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Byes, permanently located at 257 Main St., Cffice hours. 2 te 8 o. 1n. Large Double Caffodils LSS HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephaope. Lafayette Street. THERE 1s no sdvertisiag o7 Comnpout s R Bl Jan243 | market, Pictures and Photograph; framed In the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring segson NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building. marsia Open evenings. Tel 511 HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the It is absolutely pure, and for that reason s recommended by phy- siclans,, Dellvered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. feb26d A Fine Asseriment o! .« .« MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, A octld FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank,”s Frankiin O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 5Ld-4. sept18d Purina Pancake Flour GOOD FOR BREAKFAST. Order from . CARDWELL, Telephone 952, 3 to 9 Market St. feb27d DO IT NOW 18 the best thing any property ewner can do. Don't wait untll coid, weather comes before making nect sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig: STETSON & YOUNG | il 3 e Witchell o. Spring Opening Floor Coverings Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums. It begins today—and in accordance with our usual custom, we will, during Opening Days, give our patrons many special advantases—op- portunities for genuine savings which will make the occasion note- worthy for every person who has floor coverings to buy. There are goodsound reasons why it is to your advantage to buy your floor coverings HERE—and NOW. First—Ae Members of the Dry Goeods Union, one of tho largest buy- ing organizations in the country, we are enabled to buy goods from the best manufacturers in the country—A POSITIVE SAVING TO YOU OF THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. Secondly—We sell Floor Covering s on the same basis as we sell other merchandise—namely, for ‘the smallest possibls margin of profit, believ- ing that quick sales and small profits are to our advantage as well as yours. Thirdly—During Opening Days we make many speoial price conoe s—reductions from our own low selling prices, thus giving an addi- tional inducement to buy HERE—and NOW. NOTE THESE OFFERINGS FOR OPEN:NG DAYS: 21e A YARD Carpet, e and re- versible — special price 2lc a yard, value S0c. AT 6% A YARD Best quality, Two-ply, All Wool, Ingrain Carpet — made free — spe- ial price 69c & yard, sola regularly 37%e A YARD Union, Ingrain Carpet, yard wide and rever- sible — at 37%e¢ a yard, value 42c. AT 98¢ A YARD Axminster Carpets — good, heavy AT $1.05 A YARD Heavy Velvet Carpet, in rich reds, weight and rich colorings—handsome | greens and wood colorings, small designs for pariors—made: and laid | figures and flordl designs, degirabie for rooms, halls and stairs—made free—special price 98¢ a vard, regu- lar price $1.19, and laid free—at $1.06 a yard, reg- ular price $1.25. 6% A YARD AT 92c A YARD 75 A YARD Two rolls of| mest v, - Heqvy Tapestry YoFok Chopbt e e =UH].“'\' ten-wire Tapestry | g ORI, st 5 Brussels Carpet—handsome line of | a varlety of made and laid . Serne — made free +~ at 69c a| Batterns—made and laid free—spe- |aiq freeae yard, value 98c. | Clal price 92c a yard, value $1.10. a yard, value ¥5c. RUGS RUGS Rugs of all kinds—the most compre hensive assortment shown in Eastern Connecticut—and the values are unequalled. Every wanted size, from a small Rug 18x36 inches to a carpet-size Rug x12’ feet. Every good make—Bigelow's, Smith's, Sanford’s, Bromlsy’s and Leedom’s. NOTICE—SPECIAL SIZE RUGS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. RUGS 19 RUGS $3.98 RUGS $7.39 RUGS $1.60 SR sv.0z ible| Reversible A r t Reversible A r t|Smith's Axmin. Smeyrlrx: - ‘fn{»h’cs’ auarier | Squares, all wool, | ster Rugs, size vy e size 12x9 feet —|27x60 inches—at value 29c. $7.39, value $9.00.| $1.69 each, val. $2 CARPET-SIZE RUGS RUGS $19.98 Smithis Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, handsome design—three only at this price—at $19.93, value $25.00. AT §$13.48 Tapestry Brus- sely Rugs, size 9x12.ft.—at $13.43 value $15.00. AT $1498 Seamless Tapes. try Rugs, size 9x 12 feot—at $14. value $18.00. RUGS $21.98. RUGS $22.50, Smith’s or Sanford's Axminster # Rugs, size 9x12 feet—a varlety of Heavy Axminster Velvet Rugs, seamles slze 9x12, copy of Wilton Rugs—Very specia] value at $22.50. handsome de: 8, value $23 and $25. RUGS $26.98. RUGS $23.98. RUGS $31, Seamless Wilton Rugs, Best five-grain Body | ‘Wilton Rugs, includ- size 9x12 feet—at §20.98, | Brussels, size Oxiz—at | INE Selkirks, size 9x12 value $30, $23.98, value § e WL vl RUGS $37.50 RUGS $37.50 Seamless “Lormond” Rugs, the fin- | “Artloom” Seamless Wilton Rugs, est Domestic Rug made—three only | the heizht of perfection In rug man- ufacts at this price—at $37.50, value $50.00. g—special value at $37.50. Qil Cloths Linoleums THESE SPECIL VALUES FOR OPENING DAYS. AT 290 A SQUARE YARD Extra heavy quality Floor Oil Cloths. 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4 and 10-4 widths—at 29c a square yard, regu- AT 22c A SQUARE YARD l Good, heavy quality of Floor Ofl Cloth in pretty designs — é-4, 6-4, 8-4 widths—at 22c a square yard, regular price lar price ¥ AT 420 AT 49¢ AT 75 Joseph Wild's Printed | Joseph Wild's heavy | Inlatd Plank Linoleum, 75 g nted Linoleum — at | patterns through to the Linoleum at 42 a square yard, val- | back—at 76c a square square yard, value 50c. | ue 60c. yard, 98¢, VALUE $1.10 Heavy Inlaid Linoleum—two yards | wide—at 9Sc a square vard, value $1.10, VALUE $1.35 3 Inlaid Linoleum, in- “wilds"—at $1.30 a square yard, value $1.3 MATTINGS--Our Own Direct Imporlation AT 350 Heavy Flbre My al tings — at 35¢c a | yard, value 40c. AT 25¢ Heavy China Mattings — at a yard, value 30c. 216, VALUE 250 Fancy Japanese Matting, a variety of patterns and colorings—at 2lc yard, value,25c. Furniture Recovered at reasonabl e prices. Let us give you an estimate| upon your work. ——————— e SEWING MACHINES FURNITURE COVERINGS ‘While on our Third Floor see the | We show a complete line of Furni- display of the “P. & M.” Sewing | ture Coverings. Tapestry in great Machines, Learn about our club | variety, handsome forest and Gobe- plan for obtaining a high grade Sew- | lir. effects — plushes, velours, cre. ing Machine at a low price and up- | tonnes, denims, Armures, Chase on the easy payment plan. Leather, etc. INOTICE—We will, upon payment of a reasonable deposit, store any goods bought during Opening Days. until wanted. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. _— ]| HOWARD HANSON & GOMPANY Presenting the Comedy Playlet, ADMISSION s [Oc Roderick Theatre SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday: Thompson and Ray, in When the Rizht Girl Comes Along; Tanguay, in her latest song hit success, of Fluffy Ruffies. Dining Out, the song hit Motion pictures: An Obstinate Um- brella, Some Milk for Baby, Welcome Burglar, Those Awful Hats, Raymond O’Nell sings When Life’ Blue Sky Turns to Gray. Afternoons fc, evenings 10c. 327 Main_Street, opp. Post_Office. $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. Afternoons 5o FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAL, Franklin Square. decs0d Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest ald to health fn the world, and invaluable in time of sick- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and ws can guar- antee you satisfaction in both quality and price, GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 812, 47 Franklin Street jansd 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 Learnn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or oall. The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here Let us fill your prescription. 'DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mar3d GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- kesping. Shorthand and Touch Typawriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bidg. NOTICE - Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). | Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. teb16d ( § Tatts e T March 4th, 1808 0 o " Ladles and Children THE NIGHT." tio v'v‘?"ubuu. gton, PIC CHANGED INDAY AND THURSDAY. BREED’S THEATRE Cooper & MoNulty, Lessees. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictares and Ilusiraled Songs, Feature Pilotus Marathon Race, Criminal Hypnotist, Those Boys, Dea< con’s Love Letter, On the Zambesi and three others. Madame Morrells and Mr. singers. open at 3 ana 7. cen Doors Performan 20 230 3,45 V.80, 845, Special attention e to Ladies Matinees, Ladies Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL, mar16d CADILLAC HALL 82 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatsa, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening; New class now opened for pupils. Ar- rangements made by phone 422-3, ot J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. Janisa JAMES E. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only, "Phone 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave, sept23, EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi-se, AN work guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clatremiont Ave., Norwieh, Conn. School of Plane n, tie Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll eall. decisa "Phone 518-5. Cooper, wraduate F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Te), 88 Norwich, Ct e et Order Your Easter Clothes Now ! . Prince Albert Suits my specialty. C. . Nickerson, 128 Main St marlld G. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. | 1410 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telepbone 10. aprid - AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc, Livery comneated SHETUCKET STREET. M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. ‘Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, | 40 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. BTONE, Prop | octiza | Famous for ball & cwvary us the reable remely for covghe, cokis | boarsenew, becachite, astams snd ! } MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist STUDYING NEW STYLES, 14iss Adles is absent from town this week studying up the newest Spring styles. She will be in Norwich the week of March 22nfl. Tt will pay you | to wait for her return. Do not buy new hats until Miss, Adies has ar- ranged your hair in fhe latest mode, Make an appointment for early in the "WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York, marisd y HEN you want to put your busie ness befora the public, there s no mas dinm bettar than through the advertise ing columns of The Bulletis