Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1909, Page 4

8t the Postorfice at Norwich, %8 succnd-cisss watter. m Calls: ti) Ilorl o”fl: o n b Office, %5-6. Norwich, Wednesday, March 17, 1909. e —————— [he Circulation of [he Bulletin. tmes larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,038 houses in Nor- T — cent, of the people. In Windham 1t iy dolivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, ang in all of these places it 18 considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- ‘nine towns, ons hundred and sixty- i five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes In Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ... . 4412 1908, average. ... -5,920% R e T 1907, averag -7. I 79; rpen—— T fpeo - T,908) —_— WHY THE COAL OPERATORS FEEL SECURE. There l: a general feeling that there wil rike among the anthra- cite coal F minery. thiv spring, and if there is there s nothing In the out- look to Aistress anybody but the peo- ple. The operators have stored 10,000,- 000 tons of anthracite coal of all siz agajnst the days of scarcity. It is well within the bounds of probability 10 say they will sell this for an %d- vance of at least 50 cents a ton over the usual summer rates in the event of & strike, This will mean & clear gain to them of $5,000,000. The miners hLave g large fund which they can sacrifice; but the dlscomforts and the uncertaintifes of life under these.cir- . cumstances ought to be something the miners would want to avold. Tt is now fhought that the Seranton eon- wvention on the 33d will result in a re- fusa] to renew the agreement with the operators, coupled with a decision to %0 to work. This would leave them fres to strike when conditions were favorable to thelr success. e LT T L AR A SHARP CRITICISM. There has been much more said In praise of the Boston revival meetings than against them, and there deserved to be; but Professor Baldwin in an address to the Century club, while he generally commended the Chapman muma- as superior to the ways of the past, said: “The people who flock to revival gervices need above all the preachings of a vigorous gospel of self-reliance, self-respect, self-contro] and self-di- rection, Instead of being urged to sive up their wills, they should be taught and helped to use all the will power they have, “The appeal in most revival preach- ing 1s narrow, negative and {ndividual. istic. There f{s too much pounding about sin and too little preaching of the saving gospel of work. The ap- pea] that is needed should be broad, positive and social. “T am persuaded that the opportun- ity of the church in the fleld of what I may term civic and social evangel- ism is far more important and attrac- tive than any offered in the field of ordinary revival work. Personally I found more satisfaction in the specta- cle of the purposeful visitation to the by hundreds of business and professional men at the charter hearings this week than I did in the spectacle of the mobs of restless and curious people who flocked to the Chapman meetings. The former was & more heartening sign of moral awak. ening. I wonder whether the ministers and the churches are quite awake to the possibilities of co-operating in the modern movement of givic and social advance and uplift—a eause which seems to me to be mors Inviting and promising than that of old-fashioned Individualistic evangelism.” The professor’s closing suggestion is certainly not without merit. Co-oper- ation in work which permanently im- proves communal and soclal conditions may truly be regarded as God's work as well as man’s. A QUESTION OF DEPTH. Dr. Barton's suggestion that estab- lishment of an Industrial school for colored boys and girls would appro- priately commemorate the Lincoln centenary recalls to mind other plans | inent before February 12 and not eard of since. Is expression of the pation's love for Lincoln to be re- stricted to congressional action and many after-dinner speeches, or will it blossom In some truly popular testi- monial? It fs a qyestion of depth testing sincerity.—The Boston Record, This is the kind of a memorial Abra- ham Lincoln would endorse, if he en- @dorsed any. He did not believe so much in monuments of gtone and bou- Jevards as he did in the uplifting of the people. Anything which adds to buman advancement or happiness, done in his name, s In keeping with " the manifested spirit of the nation's V greatest president and the people’s /m friend. '1\- hotel keepers of Washington do _pot want the date carried forward, be. it would give encouragement to to sleep In the open rather stand the charges. Wisconsin woman asks the courts 0 divorce her because of her hus- habit of kicking the coffespot the table. Vaudeville doesn't go family uln-imlu. seeremssssanesesnassssastsssnestss RS saRResseanetes Conecticut, and from three to four § i wich, and read b ninety-thres per * General Baden-Powell's foresight b all right. He sees that the enactment of law is necessary at once to pro- tect the rights of governments and peoples from the trespass, and in- vagion of property rights by future navigators of the air. He is the English parliament to make laws defining airship rights so that the gov- ernment will be ready for a trafc which he declares in four years will be as common as automobiling is to- day. He gees the probability of a ation of the customs laws, A con- temporary remarks that “in that re- spect, at least, the United States will have a great advantage over European nations. It is going to be a long time before cven the best flying machine crosses the ocean, and avolds the Am- erican tariff by crossing the boundary and evading the duty by fiying several thousand feet above the face of the carth” Between this country and Canada there is ample opportunity to do this very thing, and it is far from being cynical to .regard the matter seriously. HIS SENTIMENTS NOT HIS WORK Those who have reason to fear Roosevelt as an editor cannot help sus- pecting him, and he has had charged to his credit so many things that he hasn't written that The Outlook has been compelled to give notice that Mr. Roosevelt is answerable for none of the sentiments expressed in the paper except those which are found over his own signature. An editorial appeared in The Outlook a short time ago tak- ing a position with the opponents of Speaker Cannon and the present house rules, that the ex-president was responsioie for the article, either because he wrote it personally or inspired it, and the ame old criticisms of those who are hit by the attitude of & paper on any matter were indulged in by the Can- non followers, Considering the differ- ence in the records of these two men, those who suspect Mr. Roosevelt must in charity be excused. Mr. Roosevelt has had his experience with Cannon, as Governor Lilley has, and there is no mistaking what he stands fér. To speak of him as an obstructionist to progress is stating it mild. THE RAVAGES OF DISEASE. Man can through neglect and ignor- ance establish conditions favorable to disease with much more facility than he can curb it. When it comes to horrors war is not in it with pesti- lence, Not being thickly populated, America has never yet suffered from the ravages of disease as have the old- er countries. The epldemic of black death destroyed in China, where it broke out, thirteen million peopl the rest of Asia twenty-foar milion, and thirty million in Enrope, or sixty. seven million in all. In India alone, and that withia the past twelve years, bubonic plague has slain over six mil- lion people, and the epidemic still rages. Nothing approaches the hor- ror of a pestilence except a famine, some of which have resulted in the death of 15,000,000 people in a single year. Great floods and earthquakes in fatal results are second to these other causes. Enough attention is not given anywhere to the prevemtion of disease through the removal of the causes, A SUBSTITUTE FOR SHAD, The Connecticut river shad is pro- verbial; it is admitted by epicures to be the best specimen of the finest fish that swims. It is incredible that ve are going to sit by and sanction its extinction.—~Courant. There speaks the voice of tradition, relterating f nable = perstition. There is no correcting the taste of the old-fashioned Yankee who says he likes shad nor of the Esquimau who declares whale blubber delicious. If the state must do something in the way of assisting the shad industry, why does it not vote a subsidy to the Winsted pin factory, which makes an excellent substitute, in fact, something just as good ?—Bristol Press. Through our inertia the job has been accomplished. In most of the Connec- ticut rivers the shad industry is a memory orwich used to eat and to turnish other markets with Shetucket river shad, but we import our shad now. The shad is too bony for care- less people to eat and dangerous for culléren, but a great many people still t nk that Connecticut planked shad ie better than possum or alligator- steak. Connecticut ought to take care of its shad and its pearls. EDITORIAL NOTES. Senator Bulkeley must be awas that he has put a damper upow the hopes of severa) aspirants. Dr. Wiley gives notice that seft drinks excessively taken are no im- provement to those who indulge. It is clalmed that “The Old Home- stead” we all enjoyed 80 much, made two millions for those who staged it. Happy thought for today: If Duty used a megaphone there is no doubt that more of us would hear the call. Louisiana does not shrink from hanging convicts, She has just made a record of hanging seven in a day. It is estimated that fifteen millions in American gold will be necessary to meet the forelgn demand for our metal. No pessimist can be made to belleve that a light diet will make him optim- istic, that is beyond his power of con- ception. It is vociferously claimed that the average Connectlcut legislator is hon- est. Ay, ay! that may be why he gets so often sold. Heavenly Houston or Sunkissed To- ledo did not have a finer appearance on Tuesday than had “the Rose of New England.” is feeling chesty be- cause her diversified industries main- tain an even and permanent prosper- ity, whatever happens. brooks to fish these lovelv March days, but there is no law agalnst his mak his fishing tackle ready. The New England liquor dealers are to have a paper in every state to pro- mote their business and knock their opponents. This is business. 1f Horace Johnson should try, he might be able now to organize a Con- necticut weather bureau as a better thing than that run at Washington. The Connecticut river should not bave been of a depth and size which makes a bridge across it more of & tax than Middlesex county can stand. The idea at once took wings | .. The fisherman cannot go out to the | The Standard Off company might b/ “1 wish I'd been b try boy,” sald the 1be it city is t id T were a merry farmer lad™ "!oure nearer to it than you think.” said the cashier. “You have many J¥ tulu. But, Johnny, are you aware at the merry farmer lad works? Do you know that he has to cultivate the rutabagas and summer squashes and arise betimes to milk the lowing ine ? “Me for the kine,” said the bill clerk, emhuumlc-n& ‘Me for the early ris- ing; me for the gleaming scythe and lln whirring IIW buck; me for the on- ion bed and the alfalfa rows. T believe I'd luu it. I was on a farm year before last over In Michigan. It was a peach farm, and it wasn't so worse, if you'll believe me. Of course, farming has its drawbacks, but 8o has this joint, if you come to that. What appeals to me especially is the social side of country life.” “Singing schools and husking bees?” asked the cash “What do they husk bees for?” asked the biil clerk. “I should think it would be dangerous.” “Bae hive now!” said the cashi “That's a kind of an English jokc. Johnny, 1 understand they havi spel 11~ ing matches, too. Still, T can’t i By hy such pastimes should appeal to yor “It's the girls that I was thlllklnl of," said the bill clerk. “The swest and unsophisticated country girls I wouldn't want more than one. One would he a plenty for me; but still, it I wanted to, I might take on three or four. said the You think so, do you?” ier. Four simple, rustic beauties!” sigh- | ed the bill elerk. “Four rosy cheekes cherry lipped, bright eyed daisles of the dejis! T can see 'em now on their sim- ple dimity dresses and their blue and “Not at al mfll the bill elerk. “They didn’s In town. They aidn't have to .q helr substance for violets and roses md such. If the girl wanted flowers all she had to d was to step out Into the front yard ud pick 'em. She didn't expect anything more in the candy line than a quar- ter's worth in a paper sack once in a while, and Reuben never had to do a solitary thing more to blow himself, unless he took her to the county fair In the Yall. No car fares, to say noth- ing of livery bills for carriage hire; no theater tickets; no nothing. Say, if T had a girl back on the dear old farm it wopld be worth all salary out- side of my board end c! es. ltlhu! a country—' “Sec here, Johnny,” said the cashier, “you'rs wasting time. If you want to ‘make a tguch I'm touchable, this week, for just §1. Do you want it?" 'well I :nula use it, since you're so 3 the bill clerk grateful- chlun News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Self_Denial. Mr. Blitor:—A few days age we re- ferred (o the approaching week of self denial among the Salvationists of this country, which is to take place from April 11 to 18, inclusive. he Ameri- can soldiery are apparently bent on making this effort, so far as the coun- try is concerned, the most successful cver held. y The most energetic methods are be- ing adopted to ensure success. Apart from the personal self denfal of the soldiers and friends of the army, &p- peals ars being printed amd distributed containine statistics of the army work in all countries where it is at work, including Japan, India, Iceland, Guisne, Matabeland, Finland, Italy, etc. ‘We learn that some of the most en- thusiastic of the rank and file, as as officers, have resolved to live a week upon such meagre fare as bread and water; others are abstaining from meat, milk and sugar- The officers in charge of the local work will gladl call at your house or office for suc donations as you are pleased to give. Sincersly yours, CAPT. AND MRE. THORNE, Officers in Command, LETTERS FROM TACOMA CHIL- DREN. Two School Chuldrfl\ wrlu The Bulle- tin About Their City. The Bulletin was surprised to re- ceive on Monday two well-written lot- ters from school children in Tacoma who bear Norwich names and who write a hand that is very creditable to them and their teachers, and they show that the children have real civic pride and they will be of interest to the readers of The Bulletin: Tacoma, Wash,, Mar. 9, 1909. Norwich Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. Tacoma is in the northwestern part of Washington. We have a fine har- bor which enables us to ship and re- ceive goods from all over the world. We have fine mills which employ hun- dreds of men. We have a fine smeiter and large packing houses. In South Tacoma we have the large N. P. car shops. Mt. Tacoma is sixty miles from Ta- coma. It can be plainly be seen from most any part of the city on a clear day. T am sure you would like a trip to Mt. Tacoma for the scenery, and es- pecially the canyon, ~ You can look miles down and see the water dashing over the rocks. You would see the large timber. Many people visit the mountain from many citles in summer. We have twenty-four public schools in Tacoma. The high school is the best on the coast. We will soon have a fine stadium. Come and make Tacoma your head- quarters, You will like Tacoma. Yours truly, ETHEL COMSTOCK, Fifth Grade. ‘Willard School, Tacoma, Wash., Mar. 8, 1909, Norwich Bulleton, Norwich, Conn. Tacéma is located on Puget Sound. It s not very far from Seattle. The A. Y. P. will be held at Seattle this year. Tacoma is a fine city. We have a large mountain near our big city of Tacoma. A great many people ‘g0 out to see it every year. There is a fine road made all the way up to it from Tacoma. There is a fine big park in the eity of Taco! It is Point Deflance. We have a big stadium for the young people. Come and see our fine high school and other schools. Don't forget to come and see our beautiful city of Tacoma. We have some large lumbcr mills here, We have a large ing house. We have the largest private dock west of Denver. We have a large dock and can receive and send out our products to all the places we wish to. We have a fine big ice plant here. We have a big emelter. Tacoma reduces more ores than any cl!{ west of Kansas. Tacoma Is as beautiful as any efty on the Pacific coast, Yours truly, EARL CHRISTIAN, Fifth Grade. These letters muy represent Taco- ma’s method of municipal advertising. 1f so it also represents a. wise method of inculcating in the minds of the children a civic pride which will last and be of great advantage to the cit(. As lletin an advertising plan The Bul es it endorsement as the best plan, WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. A Bridge at Lyme. New London county is working hard to get the state to build a $400,000 brilge across the Connecticut river be- tween Old Lyme and Saybrook, so as to make continuous the shore line highway, now interrupted by a ferry. It is proposed to refmbhirse the stats by making it a toll bridge. it is t6o bad to go back to toll bridges in Conmecticut, but the bridge should be built, and its cost would be a heavy burden on some small towns that are not to blame for the existemce of the river, so perhaps the state should aid or lend {ts credit, even deserving a card of thanks for being smarter than the law, if it will prom- ise mot in future to display its bril- liancy, The father of the auto has died a natural death. He must have been a smart fellow to have escaped the con- sequences of having invented such a machine though it is primarily a local project. The state as a whole would benefit from Increased through trave! enough to pay in the long run.~Waterbury Republican. A Cheerful Distinction. State Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin is advocating all sorts of fan- dangle taxation. ere is need of money in the state treasury, and it is anything with him to get it there. In a speech to th efarmers in the general assembly the other day he advocated putting a tax upon every enterprise and business in the state. His scheme it seems is to work a sentiment among ruralists against business centers and manufacturing enterprises. He wants the farmers to favor taxing city inter- ests. Tax Commissioner Corbin, some- times called “Pa” Corbin, should not be confounded with Willl; H. Cor- bin of New Britain, who i vings and lean commissioner.—New Britain Rec- ord. Theory Made Real. ‘Ten years ago the commercial pro- duction of aeroplanes would have been considered a foolish project. Today it is an assured enterprise, several mem- bers of the Aero club of America hav- ing formed a company for that pur- pose, These men propose to merge the several companies now manufac- turing. flying niachines and to have one central factory, the product of which will be an aeroplane which shali combine the best features of several which have beeh given practical tests. The men back of the project represent practically unlimited capital and it goes without saying that they are mak- Ing this new venture without the ex- pectation of immediate cash dividends. ~—Ansonia Sentinel. Taft's Cabinet. It makes mightly little difference whether Secretary of War Dickinson is & democrat, republican or plain mugwump, so long as he is a good American citizen and willing to atiend strictly to his duties at President Taft's cabinet table. Tt's no crime for a re- publican president to invite a dem- ocrat to sit at his cabinet table and it {sn't any crime for a democrat to accept such a conspicuous honor at the hands of a republican president. Be- fore entering the Taft cabinet, Mr. Dickinson was a democrat. Now that he is a member of the cabinet he ought not to complain if he is classed as an | independent.—Rockville Leader. The Latest in Flying-Machines. In @ disreputable looking shed at Morris Park Race Track, New York, is housed the latest development in aeroplanes. It embodles, and fm- proves upon, all the good points in the Wright and Farman machines, the most_ successful cl Jix sredecemsars, and has, besides, y important in- novations eroduccd by the inventor, Frederick Ernst Schnelder of Brook- . As Schneider's machine has never yet left the ground all these itive assertions and much more to the same purpose are based solely on what everybody says, the term “everybody” being limited in this connection to everybody at Morris Park. The Schnelder aeroplane, being at xronm less notable for what it has lone than for what it is going to do, is obliged temporarily to divide publk interest with the Impressive fact to which it has called attention: that knowledge of perial navigation has now rm(ro!lud #0 far that men versed therein can predict in advance of its trial trip what a flying machine will, or will not, do with all the assurance with which' the performance of an au- tomobile can be foretold. It's all in the motor. The engine adopted had behaved itself irreproach- ably on automobiles and motor boats and under sundry other trying condi- 2 tions; but the instant. it was called upon to prfi] a flylng machine it blll.d and bucked and sulked and did thly‘:’; a depraved motor could pOII o but run decently. But the inventor, with the impertur- bll:h oqunnlmn.y of his race chastened by three years' service in the navy of the Fatherllnd, tinkers on unruffied. By and by he will conquer that motor and then— ‘Well, everybody says he simply must fiy because his machine is so correct in design that it cannot do anything else. 1If everybody is right In this prognosis it becomes of interest to learn how, a machine can be o bullt as to make flight certain.—From “The test in Flying-Machines,” in Techni- ‘World Magazine for April. An Impossibility. It 1s a safe bet that the “ex” which now pracedes Roosevelt's name does ;zz Lmun “extinguished."—Washington 5 “No one should drink water that hasn't been boiled for at least an hour.” “You are a rh’flcbfl 1 D"" sume?’ “Nope. Coal —Cleve land Leader. 118 Main PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Postmaster General Hitehcock has got the silk hat habit since going into the cabinet. omas B. Shipp, secretary of the national conservation commission, used to be an Indianapolis reporter, which is where he learned to conserve. The late Ervin Saunders, a bachelor and leading manufacturer of Yonkers, N. Y., willed the greater .part of his e::;u, estimated at $1,000,000, to his city. Senator Gamble of SBouth Dakota is a frugal man. When he visits the president he leaves his cigar butt on the window ledge of the White house and recovers it when he leaves. Lady Rodd, the wife of the new Brit- ish ambassdor to Rome, was Lillian Georgina Guthrie. She is a woman of tact and is expected to exercise a great deal of influence in dfplomatic circles in the Eternal City. Harvard university invites President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton to be Phi Deta Kappa orator next year. President-elect Lowell has conside able sympathy with the Princeton sy: tem of preceptorial supervision. J. M. Barrie has received an honor- ary degree from Edinburgh universi- tl" He has already received a similar | compliment from St. Andrew’s univer- «ity. In “An Bdinburgh Eleven,” the | Scoteh writer sketched half a dozen of | the professors of that city. Pastor Wagner, who hecame fa; through the praise of his book, nple Life” in this country, is no ionger the head of the village churct >ut has a large congregation in Paris The call of the city has caused "hange of residence with the great oreacher. The descendants of the Salzburgers vho came to Georgis from Austria 175 vears ago and bullt the ancient Ehen- 1zer church in Effingham county, cele- srated the anniversary recently. Al the Lutheran churches in the county were represented. The present Eben ezer church was built about 1760. Lorado Taft of Chicago s the first western artist to secure a contract for a government statue to be erected in | an eastern city. The statue is that of | Christopher Columbus_and will be erected in a park in Washington, D. .. directly in front of the Pennsyl- vania railroad depot. Mme, Surcouf, wife of the French airship construator, has formed a club for women aeronauts, to be known as the Stella club. According to Mme. Surcouf there are about 100 women in France who are entitled to become members of the club, though at pres- ent the membership comprises only about 30 of her personal friends. Major Charles Loeffler, the White house doorkeeper, who filled that office for 40 years and who has retired to make room for Charles E. Stone, who was _chief usher at the White hcuse in the Roosevelt adminlatrstion, 18 a roti- cent man, who has always taken the position serfously and has seldom spo- ken of the incidents which came under his observation Countess Von Hoos Farrar, a nlece of Archdeacon Farrar, is giving her whole time to New York's sick and needy. She has lately secured 75 acres at Spring Valley, N, Y.,.and will bulld there a hqma for the children of criminals, not lonly to care for the walfs, but to make a thorough test of the theory of inherited crime. Crimin- ologists are said to be much Interested in the results of the venture. Miss Helen Frazer is the first woman suffragist to make her appearance in Thrums, the small Scottish town en- deared to Americans by J. . Barrie According to the Scotch newspapers Miss Fraser was grested by a large and enthusiastic audience when she made her appearance in the public hall. As might have she assailed with Scriptural texts She is reported to have made a good Impression. Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman, medical practitioner, has just celebrated her Sith birthlay in Lon- on. study medicine have no idea of the great fight that was necessary In those early days before a woman had ever attempted to break into the profession. She took her degree, the first ever glven to a woman, at Geneva in 1849, She was born in_America, and ten vyaars after she got her degree she went back to America and recelved her de- 4 IN NORWICH. N. D. SEVIN & SON, Druggists, Girls in these days who wish to| ‘Machinist gree in New York, and then afterwards in the usval way im London. Street. - Lose No Influence. The new president makes arguments rather than epigrams, and while they may not be 50 popular and quotable, they will be more”influentisl—Nash- ville American. Never Bothers Bryan. We are sure Mr. Bryan will not deny that he would be glad to perform sf an_inauguration, in such weather. —Chicago Record-Herald. Power to Kesist Infectious and contagious diseases depends most of all on the health and stren of the white blood eorpmcf: They are microscopic bodies whose important function is to destroy disease germs that invade the system through the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, and otherwise. If you are pale, nervous, easily tired, with little or no appetite, or if you are troubled with any bumor, your white blood corpuscles are not healthy and strong and you should begin taking Hood’s Barsaparilla at once. Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its won- derful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and en- riched by this pecullar combination. These ingredients are the very reme- dies that 'successful physicians pre- scribe for the same diseases and ail- ments. There !s no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation sald to be “just as g00d” you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and ylelds the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sarsaparills today. In usual Uquid or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100dosessl. Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY. THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin feb26d The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwieli, Conn octdd Blue Ribbon Flour 79 cents Bag. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's maréd Removal Notice We have recently moved from No. 321 Main Street to our new store, No. 283 Main Street, where we will be pleased to ses our former patrons as well as any new ones who may favor us with their patronage. The Shetucket Harness Co. 283 Maln St. Tel. Connection, feb27d M. A. BARBER, 25 Chestnut St. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT! In order to accommadate my customers who are| DUNN’S PHARMACY,‘ waiting for me to start in business, I have engaged Room 85, Wauregan House, to display my Spring Woolens. After April Ist, when will be dissolved, my stock of goods will be displayed at 33 Broadway, the present quarters of the company. DAVID F. PULSIFER. There is Only One “Bromo Quinine’’ That is the N. Johnson corporation Laxative Bromo Quinine Always remember the full name. Look for this siguature on every box. 26c. buys -a_‘l7 de Hfinfl«» e i a2 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAY, $10.00 Franklin Square. decBod SHEEDY’S March 4th, 1909, 3 Shows Daily HOWARD HANSON & GOMPANY Presenting the Comedy Playle “A THIEF IN THE NIGH E! AND ILLY The Funmakers in Songs and Dances. in [SPECIAL_ FEATURE—Authentic Maving Plotures of Pres ident Taft's Inauguration | Leon w4 ‘Washburn offers 8 ction of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN BRASS BANDS, Whits and Colored, 'Funny Eocentrie “Marks,” Whaikers, Buck Cotton Ploking - aux drawn by s and Tal small Shetland Ponies, WATCH for the street parade, tie "Bnmum of them all, PRICES—M ulne-. 10¢, 20c, Soe. Evenings, 10c, 30c, 80 and 500 Beats on sale at the usual places on Wednesday, March 17th, at 9 o'clock 1o all points after the perform |51 Week of 215, 7, 845 March ADDIE STALVA Singing Comedienne, in Washington, Thursd ADMISSION Ne. Higher 10¢ Afternoons 5e Ladies and Children PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Roderick Thealre SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday: Thompson and Ray, in When the Riaht Girl Comes Along; Eva Tanguay, in her latest song hit success, Dining Out, the song hit of Fluffy Ruffies. Motion pictures: An Obstinate Um- brella, Some Milk for Baby, Welcome Burglar, Those Awful Hat Raymond O'Nell sings Whan Life's Blue Sky Turns to Gray. Afternoons be, evenings 10c. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Offi Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest aid to health In 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 we can guar- antee you satisfaction in both quality and price. Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street Jjansd Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Worman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Werite or call. The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store| is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill your prescription. 50 Main Street. mardd GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. NOTICE Dr. Leuise Frankkin Miner is now located in her mew office, 21 Main St. (Kenyan Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. tablid BREED’S THEATRE Cooper & McNulty, Lessees. Devojed to Firsi-class Movigs Pictures and Ilinstrated Songs. Featurs Pictures: Marathon R Criminal Hypnotist, Those Boys, Dea con's Love Letter, On the Zambesi ar three others. A lfllmn Morrella and Mr. Coeoy singers. Doors open at 2 ana 7. Performances at 2.30, .45, 7.30, 8.45. il attention to Ladies and Cnildr Matinees, Ladies and Children, ¢ Eveatoge, i0c. BREED HALL, Washington Squarc Katherine Goodson The English Planist SLATIR MEMORIAL HALL, Friday Evening, March 19th. Admission $1.00 All seats reserved. Tickets now on sale at Geo. A. Davis’; 25 Broad- way. CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St,' opp. Sheedy's Theatra DANCING PARTIES | | - | Every w-dnud{v d Saturday Evenings. | New class now opened for pupils. Ar- | rangements made by phone 422-3, oc J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Maln St. | Private Lessons any Hour. | san1sa JAMFS F. DREW 'Fiano Tuning and Repairing ‘Pnune 422-3. __sept23d 18 Perkine Ava EXPERT TUNING improves the pi work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, C wraduate Niles Bryi Tuni saves and ‘Phone 518+8. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St 889-5. Norwich, Ct Tel, | Order Your Easter Clothes | Now ! . | Prince Albert Saits | my specialty. | C. H. Nickersom, 128 Main SL | marlld G. E. HODGE, |Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES | Up-to-date Equipment | and Guaranteed | Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman’s.) ‘l‘ol»hono l., AMERICAN HOUS Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatra Troupea, Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnested sll’llu,ur l’l"\..‘l‘ wn.v “you ut n{u o aprid ot to publte,