Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1909, Page 4

I o e INDHAM COUNTY MISSI Killingly. 1 am very glad to bring {o more gen- sorwich Bullst:: ¥ 113 YEARS OLD. i when he estimates that he has expend. ed the energy of two average men and that by this standard of measurement he is at least 120 years old, Taking his wn estimate and applying it to the vigor of his genlus—measuring in full tho variety and value of his re- P March 19ih |85, Wauregan House, to display my Spring Woolens, | "~ 2°0 "W After April 1st, when the N. Johnson corporation Big Speotacular production of zeal was not epent In vain, and native laborers now in the field ready to testify to the dilligence and price, 13 & week; S0e a -.-:t.h-!"‘ &« yemr. ' markable inventions—he is the equal thoroughness of their teacher.” ” Kntered at w‘ Postornics at Norwioh eral knowledge hi hom we were lived A /- 9, Cenn a3 BeECH R o of o Average men and s older than | o 5" Gail pur one “Thompson mis- | ¢oims st o NI 1 2000t dion- | will be dissolved, my stock of goods will be displayed at UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Telephome sionary—Rev, Elijah Robbins of the “ jes, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins spent near- oD Bittacial b (7Y Pdison declares that “enerey s the| Zulu mission, South Africa Ho was |iy tiirty years in éftective service. rs. | 33 Br y, the present quarters qf the company. blhgeorr-drnciite ‘ f e - generator. Activity is the dynamo. If [born in Thomzson in 1828. He be- | Ronping ' eliod hbe— " White and . 2 Hetin the generator lies ldle the dynamo is|longed to a family somewhat noted as by DAVID PULSIFER. “Topsys.” Hooentric “Marks. bright, buoyant spirit, most helpful to o her husband. In rapiGly failing health he continued in his work, and was able to participate In the annual meeting of the Natal mission, which was held at Adams. He died during Its ses- 'ubiles Sin Cake Walk Buck Jm:orl o&"finund:. Cotton ek‘llgc .“-b loats and Tableaux drawn by small Shetland Pontes. WATCH for street parade, the “Burnast of thems al. evangelistic itinerent exhorters. The only child in this section who won & place in religlous literature was the aunt of our one missionary. A small leaflet tells the simple story TRoom 3 Murray Bldg w#:‘m :-'n'-.zls o ldle also, The gemerator and dynamo may revolve at 1,000 revolutions per minute and accomplish nothing. But oonnect the dynamo with the machine, Norwich, Friday, March 19, 1909, seated 1n & back room 1!0:,- police- — man in piain clothes entéred. and, presto, the machine is at work. |of the last illness of “Little Rachel a i I 30, 1889.| “Who are those In the back room?” ; ‘A man may be chock-full of energy | Robbins, aged cleven and & half years.” | Spe ronere service was conducted In | he asked of the bartender. pERICES Matines, | 100, 05, 30, “u Cm‘ian of and spend his days idling In the sun- [& story of childish patience, faithful | (he Zulu tongue by his brother mission- | = “Ohf returned the mixologist with|ance of s e e A i o shine. * Or he may rush wildly from | MOPC, a8 native as the singing of spring | arles, A large number of natives were | & careloss aiv, ‘hey are all relatives ont nosebag, for, horeh, Wednesday, March 17th. st § o'clock. tennis to crod\-country riding, from -3 present and many were the tears|of [t bags, (EC THS S LY Ton i for carry- | Cars to all points after the perform- We learn little of the early life of BMjah Robbins. His parents removed to Ashford in 1830, and in 1852 he en- tered Yale college. Under what im- pulse and by what aid he was fitted tent heati) paratus, Eg ln‘ the h‘:‘ndnhrlu' long and ex- ed marches in cold we and an mrovu fleld water-cart. ‘He—When we are married we must students were His Yale class- shed. His theological almost_heart-broken. mate, Rev. Theron Brown, writes: “His pen was no tbol of ambitlon, but was busy and useful. A strong nce. {he Bulletin. The Bulietin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Easters polo to guto racing, from the billiard table to wholesale slaughter of de- fenseless dumb animals. In the first case his energy is not roof’?" pursued the detective, indicat. ing one of the clergymen, a whits haired mai “Why,” replied the barkeeper, ily, “you ought to know him—he's the Cennectiout, and from three to four §| evan turned into gctivity. In the sec- | for collegs does not appear. We might | ;54 able paper on ‘How to Deal With b . 1 ting his T6th but Il " infer that the missionary atmosphere v in the Zulu | boss’ daddy. He's celebrating both think allke. She—Yes, times larger that of any Ing|ond, his activity i® wasted. 8 AAReOrd rond hb mm’,n‘ Yoo oF the Problem of Polygamy in the Zul think fi:rst—English Soclety. There is embodied in this a well- Chureh,’ and his transiation of scrip- contrasted picture of how life is wast- ed or made profitable through the ac- all right about the family swered the detective as he went out, “but if you let any one else i all his effort, but for his own state- ment that his choice of missions ecame In connection with his conver- ture remain monuments of his indue- try and devotion. His record ~ H 1907, m...........,J‘ I 79 TN | 7 The imsurance commissioner's report makes & splendid showing for the year. It shows that during the year 1508 the commissioner turned over to the state treagurer the handsome sum of $124,469.81, which is the largest amount ever turned in from that of- fice In one year. At the end of 1908 thers were 182 (nsurance companies doing business In this state. These wers! Fire, and fire and marine... Marine .. . .. 2 Iite .. . . 81 Casualty . s, B Fraternal .. . 51 ‘The report of dore H. Macdonald shows that of the 147 fire companies the figures of 148 These show: $64,300,000.00 431.625.5 189.729,5 Amount insured ...35,227,182,005 in 1908 were $4,198,386.15 less than in 1907 ,548,264.64, Courant, commenting says: “We have, it a8 many fires per as, and at the same ten times as much for fire ing departments. State leg- islatures should give the subject di- there should be AGAINST EXECUTIONS. There are two bills before the Con- necticut legislature for the abolish- af the death penalty and there Bulletin of ‘March 11th says that “beside the con- siderable number of Connecticut tax- payers and voters who will appear to wive their views and support the bills, wil] come from all the states. Important numerons Euro- E HABITS OF INDUSTRY. compulsory education of chil- worthy all the attention which to It, but the training the schools Is only a part on that Is due to every is a trend to prevent working while they are and there could be no er mistake made thanm not only families of the benefit of earnings ‘but depriving of industry which will @ long as they live. The es states the case plain- ly when it says a mother widowed or impoverished by a sick or a dissolute husband, overworked herself to keep her tamily together, is entitled to all can give her. By a 4 z!g i H H i ki it i § it came to acquiring a college educa- tion. It doesn’t hurt the boys and girls to begin to work and to earn money early In life. It has been the making of many an eminent American. The new tariff ls going to give us more sugar for less money. The cit- isens will enter no protest against this, sots i The coal alarming in this to a great state like Callifornia? The agitators were not prompted by facts, but possibly by selfish interests. This I3 evidence of | absolute ignorance, for men would be ashamed to attempt to make a na- tiona] disturbance over such a trifling affair as this, If 128 Japanese chil- dren are capable of demoralizing the schools of California instead of being themselves benefited by the close re- jation to a spperior race, how superior is the race’ which fears contamina- tion? The wHole affair is a shame to the nation. THE WAY TO ELECT HIM. Mr. Lilley may, or may not, aspire {'to the senatorship in due time. But we feel like warning those newspapers which would hate to see him succeed | [not to follow the example of the Springfleld Republican and begin say. ing unecessarily deprecatory things about him two years befors election. Experience shows that this is a losing game against this man.—Waterbury American. ‘Truer word was never said. The very character of the antagonism to Lilley has robhted the effort of his enemies .of the power to do effective work. When the feople of Connecticut recognize that prejudice, graft and every evi] related thereto are trying to condemn an honest man the sup- port of him strengthens every day. The more the slanderers of Governor Lilley say against him the louder will the people shout for him. CREDITABLE TO ATLANTA. Atlanta did not think that it held | a proper or eligible site for the mon- ument to Captaln Wirz which the| United Daughters of the Southern | Confederacy have had built in his | memory, and it Is at the stockade at | Andersonville that it will be placed— the place where his merciless conduct made him infamous. This mcnrment | with its misleading Ins:¢iption will not save Wirz from the condemnation | which military authurities upon | the evid@hce decreed or give kim any- | thing b a despicable place In the | history of his country. Wirz lacked every decent human quality, and in sttempting to hono~ hlin these women have shown how sectionalism and dis- | luyalty to the urnior can rumb the sensibilities of tho gontler tex and tiind them to the murders which this man comm!ct>d—murders in “etall too chocking to be de:.ribed. They may yet live to see the fol'y of their irra- t‘onal and unendorsable ardor. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: In tak- ing a hint, any woman has every man completely discounted. A Kansas farmer feels well because he sold a load of alfalfa seed the other day for $3,000. It was a pretty good prioe. Taft’s cabinet is nét going to be so much of a hearsay company as its predecessors, It is to circulate and to know, Y A Philadelphia woman has De- queathed $50,000 to her two daughters provided that neither of them will marry. The Massachusetts state board of | health gives notice that there were no grounds for the diseased beef scare, ‘We hope that our congressmen will not have to spend the Fourth of July at Washington. That Is too much to require of them. The Harvard professor who is sure that the earth is preparing to get away does not disturb us, for we shall have to go with it, Under the primary system of voting | in Wisconsin, the politicians who are | inthe game say that Senator Stephen. | son was a good thing. The Kansas horse 1s winning fame, One kicked a mule to death the other day, and that is something which was thought to be impossible. President Taft's short, businesslike | message made the senators laugh, but | he is capable of furnishing one filled with thorns if it is invited. Congress thinks that it has over a| three months’ job on the tariff. When | it is all over let us hope that it will be satisfactory to the people. Mr. Harriman calls attention to the fact that Texas Is a fine state to camp out in, and some of our hounded pub- lic men may finally camp there, ‘When Champ Clark sald that Speak. er Cannon showed signs of approach- Ing paresis the speaker took his cigar from his mouth and sald things. | bcmb_u,rmm toe which he wished cut off. Mr. Rob- bins had BIm put his foot upon a stump and with one well-aimed blow of a sharp chisel severed the offending member, Next Sunday the patient walked several miles to hear him preach. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins returned to their native land in 1872 and enjoyed a well-earned two years’ furlough, va- ried by relation of South Africa expe- riences at the usual misslonary con- vocations. We had the pleasure once of recognizing him in our lecture- room and Hstening to “a plzin, unvar varnished tale” of missionary exper! ence—a privilege that we should have valued more highly and remembered more vividly had not his native mod- esty and somewhat unfamiliar using of English interfered with our realiza- tion of the full value of his se s, Mr. Robbins returned to 1874 apd entered upon what the crowning work of his 1 versity he lald foundation_for that work which Is bringing such men as Booker Washington into the fleld. His closing years at Cambridge were filled with active labors. His parting word: to his daughter came to us as a m sage from a dear friend: “Two things are eternal—thq love and my love for you The secretary of the American board | sends the names of three others born in Windham county connected with its work, but as they. as far as we learn, went out from other their names were not famillar, are glad to Inseribe them upon our | missionary roll, viz.: Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings, wife of Rev. . P. Hastings, of the Cevlon | mission. (She was a sister, 1 belfeve, | of ex-President Cleveland.) Born at | Windham, Ju 1830, and after the | death of her husband she came to this | country in 1891 | Mrs. Margaret Willams Green, born at Pomfret, July 16, 1836. She was the wife of Dr. Sainunel F. Green, the em- nt phvsician n the Ceylon mission. | Mrs. Mary Byrne Brewster was horn at Windh v 10, 1828, wife of Rev. F. H. Brewster; connected until his | death with the Canton mission. She | hae sinces been In trica deemed n the Mission Training school at Adams. His associate In the work, the veteran Rev. Zariah Tyler. reports: | “The seminary for tralning young ! men for the ministry is in great| measure the frult.of Mr, Robbins’ zeal and perseverance. Amid many dls- couragements he carried out a plan he | had formed nearly twenty years ago | of training the best men we had In| our statlons for evangelistic work. His | in_San Francisco In| charge of a home for Chinese women and girls. BLLEN D. LARNED. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Doings at the University During the Week. men, discussing with them the activity of the police in enforcing the law. The clergymen were rather startled on gaining entrance to one be informed by the bartender, course of conversation, that was very careful to admit “only regulars” on Sundays. The ministers exchanged questioning glances, but concluded that the bartender had made a mistake and aid not become susplclous of each other. In another, place the four were Middletown, Conn., March 17.—Tues- day evening Rev. James L. Tryon, sec- retary of the American Peace soclety, gave a lecture in Memorial chapel on the coming of a world peace. He also showed pictures of the men who have been most prominent in the movement which the Peace society is now trying to spread in American educational in- stitutions. The lecture was given un- der the ausplices of the university and the Berkeley Divinity school, which is situated In Middletown. | Professors Rice, Winchester and Crawford went Wednesday to New York to meet with the members of tne | committee of the trustees on the in- auguration of President-elect Shankiin. | There is little doubt that the date will | be set for late in next October. D Sanklin has requested that, on account | of the rush of closing up his work at Upper Towa university, the induction be postponed. He 'will be here, how- | ever, during commencement week and | will take charge of the administrative | affalrs the day after colleze closes. He expects to move his family into tne president's house in August. At the regular meeting of the facul- | ty yesterday it was voted to allow & record for any preliminary examina- | tions that are passed before admission | to college. Formerly no credit was | glven unless the candidate passed more than half of the subjects attempted. | As a result of the midyear examina- tions George G Davidson of New York | city has been dropped from college and | four other men have been put on pro- bation unti! the end of the yes "his method is adopted by the faculty In- stead of getting rid ¢f all men who fafl to pass a certain percentage of the.r vork, by a fixed rule, and much better results are secured. Nominations have been made for the assistant managership of the basket- ball team for the season of 1909-10 as follows: F. S. Garman, V. W. Jones, J. Morningstar, A. G. Osborne, W. E. Parker and H. M. Wriston. The nom- | inee for the managership is Harold M. | Bower of Milwaukee and for faculty di- | rector is Professor James. The elec- tion will b8 held on Wednesday, March « We are receiving d and our stocks will s Judzing from merchan our lines will surpass The glee and mandolin clubs will| glive a concert in the Methodist church | at Willimantic on Friday evening. | ‘The sophomore-freshman debate will | be held in lower chapel this evening ‘The sophomotre speakers are F. S, Gar- man and H. M. Wriston, with W. H. Montgomery as alternate, and the freshmen debaters are H, D, Jones, R. ‘Williams, and alternate, W. W. Miller, The judges will be Prof. G. M. Dutcher of history, J. W. Hewitt, assoclate in the classics, and L. B. Gillet, assistart in English. Charles S, Preble of South Brewer, Me., has dropped out of college for a month to teach English at the school | at Mt. Hermon, Mass, | Prof. Frank B. Littell, an alumnus of Wesleyan, has been promoted to the position of professor of mathematics in the navy, with the grade of lieuten- | ant commander. He will be stationed at the naval observatory In Washing- ton. i this statement. prised. Main Street, | | The Name o Material which is good enough for the manufacturer to endorse with his trade-ma Four Clerical Sleuths. kind we install Liquor sellers in South Brooklyn and b on the Park slope of Brooklyn were made uneasy yesterday svhen they heard that four clergymen had made a tour of these districts last Sunday, visiting many saloons and getting an inside view of excise conditions. Although the ministers gained en- trance to a dozen places which were doing a ‘“speak easy” business, they were not recognized. They even chat- ted with some of the proprietors with- out exciting suspicions of the saloon prices. facturers. guarantee and our We stand behind ALL ou an order, you get full value. G, repair or new work. ROBERT BRO $240,000,000 extra since the great strike and now they want an issue =0 as to get five million more out of the people, Everybody can enlist In the war against the white plague, and every soldier in that army should take the exercises which are effective against I i worst municipal lodging house in the United States. “Letchworth .Village”' is the title proposed by the special commission which has just selected a site for the new state colony for defectives in Rockland county, N. Y. The name is chosen in honor of that distinguished philanthropist, Willlam Pryon Letch- h, who has been so long serving state In its organized charities and been particularly interested In leptics and other defectives. ‘W. Benson, ; secretary of state, who probably wi Il serve as governor | of Oregon when Gov. Chamberlain re- tires to take his seat in the United States senate, is §1 years old and a native of Californla. After completing his education at the University of the Pacific at San Jose, he removed to Roseburg, Ore, where he taught school for a time and later practiced law. Next to the governorship, the office of secretary of state is the high- est in Oregon, there being no lieuten- ant governor. Hastings Hornell Hart, chosen by the Russel] Sage foundation to direct its work in behalf of children, has been for 25 years busy in the work of organized charity, having been from 1883 to 1398 secretary of the Minneso- ta state board of corrections and charities, and since 1898 superintend- ent of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society: in 1893 he was president of the national conference of charitles and correction on the occasion of its 20th anniversary at the World's Co- lumblan exposition, at Chicago. The world does not know a great deal of the Farl of Dundonald, who recently cedebrated his 56th birthday, for he is a man who has never sought advertisement. In addition to being one of the keenest soldiers of Eng- S G. STORE QF - SHezsels, ., SIGNS OF SPRING. aily new stocks of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, oon be all complete. dise already received, we will say without a bit of hesitation, that for QUALITY—STYLE—ECONOMY all others. Call and see the goods, with which we ‘‘back up®’ You’ll be agreeably sure S i WAUREGAN HOUSE BLOCK, Norwich, Conn. n the Goods rk and guarantee is the only We aim to give our patrons honest goods at honest Our work is safeguarded two-fold: the manu- personal guarantee. r work. When you give us Send us your next order for PLUMBING or HEAT- WN ESTATE, 65, 67, 58 West Main Streat. Teleptone: 133. J SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Friday and Sat- urday: Grace Cameron, the original Dolly Dimple of Piff-Paff-Pouff, also featuring her famous character song, Good-Bye, Antonio. Pictures, Wrong- fully Accused, Hypnotic Sul Flo- rie’s Birthday. Raymond O'N: ing Roguish Eyes, Afternoons bc, evenings 10c. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest ald 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. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Strest 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 Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. ey The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our, store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill your presoription. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. marad GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typawriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bidg, WHEN you went to put your b ness before the publie, there is no m dium better than through the advertis~ ing soismns of Tha Bulletis p | wich, of high consecratfon and noble self- . e b tivity of man. How long a man has | sion while at Yale and resulting influ- m,i‘gfi, 18 4y Statiisl hosor 1o the JLeRS 1"13"’.1:,‘; a' bv:ncahj% S ite i [] 8 Shows Daily Week of b lived s of less impartance than how |ences. He was graduated from Yale | of which he was the only missionary.” | It should be sald timt in gettin b A March ft fs del much he has accomplished. :g:'ef;e,!{:’é??- ;’l‘;",_“;’;“,,"‘:“‘fl‘s.}‘“}‘l’; And may we not'add, tg th; (u‘wn I‘ln Brssivaite aselng, uhe'n’rm' aiid brps 4 Putnam e s s vhi 1 ! 3 1! m s w o dr o 2 Whs Tarricd.at aboutthe same date | cat ik b aio L, mnd Che) Tamily 3 ol TPEOR R X0k VILLE HOWARD HANSON & COMPANY A1 tne THE ALARMING: JAPASEON. to Miss Adeline Bissell and in Septem- |~ One well known to many here and | Times. Presenting the Comedy Playlet, 18 consid By the hysterics of the California | ber sailed for their mission field. After | more lately removed from us, an hon- CLIPPINGS FROM EXCHANGES. “A THIEF IN THE NIGHT. Eastern sand-lotters we have been led to be- ;::r;inst somet;ifr‘\s nnfm ltlh: r‘;f"“fiu::; ored son of Killingly, was also S ADDIE & towns, lleve that the Japanese children were o ofbipe 0y i o - cerned in this vital work of tralning o as recent): = 8inging Comedienne, :h.'uz cmwdin:t lthuse‘xolfunuuu birth out of | Tisslonary station, locating at Um- | others for Christian feryice. Few min- apl:)lclv?:t:i":l-erftg;tlgflouzly court l: M'".‘M‘:-L REIL | §ind 3 Zumba, Port Natal, where he engaged | jsters raised up in our country have | gPPIGEEC €T OF F8 TOHCY B0\ aine || Added Feature D O i one rural i the public schools and so us‘;]rplnf‘ the | in missionary work, while pursuing his | been more widely known at home and | boU moved to Boulder county from Taft's The Funmakers in Songs an nces. 2 The privileges and functions of the schools | study of the language and translating | uproad than Rev. Walter S. Alexander, B " % Inanguration: I FEATURE—Authentic Moving Pictures of Pres- 3 i D. 3| that the American born were in great Zhg ull:rlp‘tiur;s. hHer% ggflfmhorgm: RN Browing wb Abasst o8 gmd}" that State three years ago. o ”FdEKLT-W- 'm““u—Anu” ol s i g ¥ danger. But what are the facts? A |fchool and church an a me ating at Yale college, serving in the| pr Thaddeus Asbury Reamy. known || March 4, 1 March dth, 1909, routes in ; house, burning the brick and doing| ministry at Pomfret, hi Iy life was e i 3 — count shows 128 Japamese children | Rolse burning the brick and domng| ministry at Pomeret, his carly Iife was | yn fho medical profession as one of the S e a 1 ls of S: Francis- famillar t y gain | ot authoritles In gyneol died Child §|In the public schools of San Francls’ | gregation, without a penny of expense | ag' representative of a forward moves | pj e a8 ADMISSION Ladies and Children | PICTURES CHAN H co and 445 scattered {n the Test of | fo the hoard. His care for his Aock | et i Teain alare tor tag MOve |2t his home in Cincinnati. a4 Ne Higher Afterncons Bo AND THURSDAY. 31001, average .....cooeeneenes 44123 the m:e.'l'j 'Il;errlble. indeed! —Bridge- mcdlude‘dl;net‘ilcal nxl:al‘l”?:hn:ecznglml undet the cail of the Am,,‘\‘:“ ,'N,?,d‘ 80 years old. ort Standard, and spiritual servic ue Yan- | he had, the charge of twelve of the free ¥ ! 1908, average...........oco-. 5,820 3| PO el kee facllity he tumed his hand to any- | churches. This was followed by mis- | whe 1o davoring Hie thas aud forrend E Dvs T HE A 'l RE § o, e s GBBQ 0 s o e st | A i g e, 5 | e e St BT SRS RS podoniek Theatre! BRE I A pear rather grotesque, What Is there low came to him with a badly swollen {«figfllogy e présldent flf’*‘«traigi\’t e | of the poor, says Washington has the erlc ! Coope & Mettilty, Losksok Devoled io First-class Moving Pictures and llinstraied Songs. Feature picture, Taft in Panama, showing Panama Canal. Grandfathcr's Tobacco, dramatic. The Safe, comedy, The Panther of Bengal, scnsational. A | Serlous Joke, comedy. He Can Imitata | | | Anything, comedy. Choosing a Lifa | Partner, comedy. Doors of at 2.30, 3. to Ladies * Matinec and Childrem, 6c) Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL, Washington Squarc, marléd Katherine Goodson | The English Plaaist SIAT/R MEMORIAL HALL Friday Evening, March 19th. Admission - - $1.00 | All seats treserved. Tickets now on sale at Geo. A. Davis’, 25 Broad- way. " GADILLAG HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatra DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday | Evenings. New class now opened for puplls. Ar- rangements made by phone 422-3, or J J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main SL. Private Lessons any Hour. Janita JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin) Best Vork Only. ‘Phune 423-8, 18 Perkine Ava. sept2ia EXPERT TUNING saves and lmgmvu the pino, AN work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, Ne, 13 Clalremnont Ave, Norwich, Conn. s wiraduate Niles Brynnt School of Puae Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich Drof a postal and I'll call decisd ‘Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER ‘ TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Cu | Order Your Easter Clothes Now ! . Prince Albert Suits | my specialty. | C. H. Nickerson, 128 Maln St | mar11a 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapmen's.) Telephone 10. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected m[“ apria | ~ - Qo