Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 4

113 YEARS OLD. hecription price, 3¢ & week; 50e a month; §6.00 a year. Entered st the Postorfice at Norwich, Cenn., 58 l'fltl‘-fiax watter, Telephone Callss ulletin Business Office, gfl fil: Ttoflll%flo-l. 5-5 Bulletin Job Office, %5-6. tie, Office Room 2 Murray Bldg ‘elephone 210. Nerwich, Friday, March 26, 1909. The Circulation of The Bulletin. H H ; The Bulletin has the largest cir- § culation of any peper in Bastern $ H Counecticut, and from three to four % times larger than that of amy In i Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 058 houses in Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three per Zcent. of the people In Windham t is dolivered to over 900 houses, n Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the locsl daily. ; Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- 3 one rural free delivery routes. : The Bulletin is sold In every i town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Hastorn Connecticut. CIRCULATION ceeces 4412 -5,820 1908, lvarnt.‘..............8'559 PeSBERGE | 7543 sesrrees 2 1901, average . 2 1905, average.... H SPECIAL CITY MEETING. The electors of the city will meet this evening at City hall to consider the question of making further ex- penditures at the Meadow brook res- ervolr for the purpose of saving the miilions of gallons of water spoiled on the Box meadow every season be- cause of the city's inability to store it. Although a half-dozen expert civil engineers told the citizens of Norwich that it was not worth while to spend another dollar upon the Fairview plant and ome differing said that in his opinion that $30,000 was the largest emount of money that could be oprofitably spent there, 375,000 wag expended there, the ca- pacity of the reservolr was so In- creased that the opponents of the scheme felt sure the reservolr would never again fill, but It did fill up and the extra amount of water was all that saved Norwich from a water fam. ine in 1908, and at intervals during the year the water on the Meadow brook plant had to be released be- cause it.was not fit to drink. § | “All the subjects studied by the boy and the girl would tend toward them for their life work, A great many of the things that merely clut- tor the mind would be dropped from the daily school tasks, and the sub- Jects that the students must learn if they are to be efficient workers would be substituted. “It is a common sense idea. We train horses to be trotters when. they are colts. § Why should not the enqa mind be shaped to make it most use- ful?” When the people come-to realize the superior advantage of such schools for their children they will demand them. (s B THE NEXT GOVERNOR. It seems more than probable that there will be a triangular fight two years hence for the governorship.” Attorney General Holcomb has the regular “O.K.” which stands for suc- cess, and no one says that he weuld not make a good governor. The Grangers, represented by the farmers in the legislature, are sald to have in mind Peach King Hale\a man of great enterprise and national repute as a fruit grower, and it is recognized that he has every quality | for vhief executive of the state. Mr. Everett LaRe is also a candi- date who has a stronger support now in“the state than he had when he op- | posed Lilley, and he is in the race to stay. . What will transpire in the next two years remains to pe seen. The Bris- tol Press says: “There's going to be a new Declaration of Independence” in this state. T may be even so, but there are no very vigorous signs of it, |as vet. PUBLICITY A CHECK. } CGeneral Superintendent Park of the { Union Pacific is a level-headod man- |ager. He told the Western Rallway |club at Chicago the other day, that “avoidable accidents constitute one of the greatest blots upon the escutcheon | of American railroading at the present | time, and advocated publicity as & | poliey which will assist In wiping out the blot, | The new method of investigating |accidents on rafiroads by means of a | board upon which the public is repre- sented, inaugurated on Harriman lines a few months ago, he averred, is a | step in the right direction. ‘With the public in the confidence of the management of the railroads, Mr. Park argues, public sentiment will as- | sist in upholding discipline in the | service, which has fallen far below the plane on which it was maintained be- |fore the ascendancy of unionism | among employes. | General Superintendent Park is of the opinion that the enforcement of | discipline for the benefit and protec- | tion of the public could be made more cfficlent If the people knew the truth with reference to conditions, Al A e EDITORIAL NOTES. resident Castro has a sensible wife, She has commanded him to keep out of Venezuela. The only person besides Dr. Wiley who knows what candy is made of is the maker, but he neveril tell. | It is thought that $2 a word for | nature stories may prompt Theodore to indulge in just a little fiction. The corporation lawyer In the in- | terest of the people wil] be posted.just :hr)w to proceed to cooper the trusts. Last But Not Least. Another son_of Ashford takes the fleld—Samue] Y., son of Deacon and Mrs. Lucinda (Moore) Whiton of West Parish, a youth inspired with even stronger missionary zeal than Skinner or Vinton. This was incited mainly through the letters and personal in- fluence of his mother’s gister, Hannah Moore. A native of Union, contempo- rary with Calista Holman, she may have caught from her the impulse that led her to devote her life to mission- B. C. F. M. she labored for a time among the ‘Cherokees and Choctaws. In 1846 she was transferred ‘to the South African missions. Her interesting letters and high charactey deeply impressed the heart of her you nerh«w. Converted in the great revival 6f 1858, at the age of eighteen, he at once began his work. Nightly meetings were held in the Mt- tle schoo] house in which he taught, resulting in the conversion of nearly every pupil. But the home fleld was t00 narrow for his energies. His soul was aflame with that consuming “thirst for souls.” In his own words' “1 could not y at home to work; 1 could not give years of precions life to . e Master’s voice, ‘G teach all nations’ was sount ears, and with it came & pleading cry from bheathen lands; Afric’s burning sands for help. could not bear to §it me down upon New “England’s church-crowned hills, while millions over the seas in slavish fetters are starving for the Blood of life” And so he offered his services to the American Missionary associa- tion and sailed for Freeporty Africa, in 1862. Compelled to return by illness, again he set forth in 1863, in com- pany with other missionaries, and soon after arrival was married to one of his fellow voyagers, and joyfully en- tered with her upon mission work In Murdi Murwin, His journal tells of tours among the natives, reading the Scripture and tell- ing the story of the cross wherever practicable, With a schoolboy for an interpreter he would spend davs in villages, teaching the children to read the Efble in English. Part of the time he hhd charge of a mission station, where there was a “season’ of precious revival, and his heart was cheered by testimony of young converts. Less than two years were passed in this congenial work. The death of Mrs. ‘Whiton and impaired heaith compelled his return home in 1865. the freedmen at Fortress Monroe and then went out as home missionary to a church in Iowa. A revival followed of such power that the church soon became. self-supporting. Repeated at- tempts to engage in other fields were | frustrated by prostration of bodily power, and in 1870 he died at his fa- ther's house aged thirty years; but the short life had borne abundant {ruitage. His cousin, James Whiton, also labored for a time at the African mission until disabled by ill health, And this noble roll of missionary workers—Dr. Ezekiel Skinner, Benja- mmn Rush and Eliza Reed Skinner, Dr. Justus H. and Calista Dolman Vinton, — e about if harmony existed between the two part 1 have never known it to fail that hen & new administration gets control there are all kinds of schemes in the air to spend money, It was only last fall that a meeting was called to consider the purchase of a steam roller, a flre steamer and otuor shining articles. The taxpayers turned that down. Now the next move they want $90,000 to repair Bog Meadow anc one or two of the city fathers said that won't go—the inside promoters then said how does $20,000 strike you—and s0 on Friday evening we are to face an outlay of $20,000, all uncalled for. We As soon as | possible he engaged in work among | I ! death in 1887. | pioneers is faithfully Samuel J. and James Whiton—alil went out from Ashford churches—from that fine old town of Ashford, on the main route from Boston to Hartford, where they point out the spot where ‘he first settlers ‘of .onnnecficua hc.n; camped upen their pllgrimage, & Washington spent the Sabbath on his first presidentlal tour, and, in later years. stage coach ""fi brought it int» daily communication *vith Boston and New York. Left aside by new modes of travel and business changes, it has been ranked, perhapl “degenerate towns,” I barism. May we not hope tha unfavorable conditions may be mounted; that the prayers and offer- ings of bygone years may rise up as a memorial in behalf of this town, and that a reflex tide may not only aidcken its ancient churches and natives but give new life to the alien and stranger now within its borders. This closes the record of the past. A few words should be given to those now upon the field. Refereace his a ready been made to the many repre- entatives Rev. John 1. Chandler en- gaged in present work. Farther -detalis have been received of the Vintons— Mrs. Calista Vinton Luther continued the work hegun ty her parents ainong the Karens until the death of her hus- band. Her brother, Rev. J. Bralnard Vinton, remained in Burmah-until his His daughter, Mrs. Al vert E. Seagraves, with her six ¢htl dren, are now upon mission flelds, and with two of his_sons still represent this remarkable mifsionary lineage. Others gone out from our homes, schoof and churcnes are working with various missionary organizations Eastern Connecticut has had the re- peated privilege of welcoming Mrs. Sara Chollar, wife of Rev. John D. Donland, with her encouraging report of improved conditions and hopeful work among our. Mexican neighbors. Another daughter of Killingly, Miss Mary A. Ayers, sends tidings of hos pital ‘'work in Foochow, China. Put- nam has given Miss Ellen Kinney, who as the wife of Rev. William L. Beard is doing good work in Foochow, China Relatives of Rev. Hlijah Robbins—our first Thompson missionary—are in the field—Mrs, Robert D. Glover in China, Mrs. Gideon Richardson in West Af- rica. '~ Mrs. Mary B. Sherman of the Methodist chugch, Fast Thompson, went out in 1832 to Tokio, Japan, to assist in an educational institute. Japan’s delegate to the world's W. C. T. U, convention in Boston two years ago received her diploma from the hands of our East Thompson repre- sentative. Details of living workers are not within the province of this re- view. These will be found in contem- porary magazines. Fwm'ure historians will preserve the record of their lives and labors. But it is pleasant to know that the good work begun by former carried on by those of kindred spirit and devotion. May we not hope that this summary of missfon work may serve to encourage and stimulate those who have helped to build up and sustain the agencies through which the work has been ac- complished. BLUEN D. LARNED. stad, who sald he had a daughter whom he wished to have brought up in the American way, and wanted to know if we could take her in and | teach her the way things were done in this country. This we @id and paid her $2.50 a week. This girl's name was Annie Olive Fremstad, whom I now see is to sing in our city. I have followed her career with much pleas- ure, and often think what a great place is America, where one can rise from the lowest place to the highest. ‘Whereas 1 had to pay her $2.50 for a week's work I will now have to pay $2.50 or $2 for one seat to hear her : 1 ‘ 5 guarantes that if it does not give sat- isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili- ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding, N. D. SEWIN & SON, Norwich. MEN AND WOMEN AGREE that it is easier and better to send their garments to us to be cleaned or dyed than t8 bother with them them- selv ‘We have every facility for do. ing the work thoroughly and expedit- jously, and the cost is but trifilng after all. We have considerable experience in Dyeinig and Cleaning, and our sys- tem of doing it produces the best re- sults and injures no fabdrics. Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Frankiin Street. The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . .+ . + » « Norwich, Conn. Running Hot and Cold Water, Rooms Unexoelled. BService P '° " lables reserves for Ladien FUNERAL DES'GNS. All orders given e [0 Roderick Theatre SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, Cameraphone and Motion Pictures. James Morton, Monologue Artist; Gordan & Cameron, Singing Good Even! Caroline; An Amateur Night in Vaudeville. Motion Pictures: The Evil-Doer; A Bachelor's Supper, Walk- ing on His Toes, In Sore Straights, The Anonymous Letter. Raymond O'Nell singing “Some Day, Sweetheart, Some Day.’ Afternoons §c, evenings 10c. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Afterncons 5o 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 Street Jansd Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Ladies and Children PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BREED’S THEATRE Cooper & McNulty, Lessees. | Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs. GREAT WEBSTERN PiCTURE, “ON THE WARPATH.” Doors open at 2 and 7, Performances at 3.30, 845, 7.80, 8.45. Speclal attention | to Ladles and Children. | { Matinees, Ladies and Childrem, Sey Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL, Washington Square, JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin Best Vork Only, 18 Perkins Ave EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi*no. Al work guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clalremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wradunte Niles Bryant School of P'aso Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Dror a postal and Tl e 8d "Ph & 3 F. €. GEER 122 Prospect 8t Tel, 889-5. Norwich, C\ G. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed - STABLES | Up-to-date Equipment | and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 fo 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) | Telepbone 10 careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULUIG, Horists. ‘There appears to be no doubt that! The kidnappers of Billy Whitla will the expense called Yor will be war- |not enfoy being taken back to answer ranted by the additional amount of |for their crime by the Pennsylvania taxpayers kept silent at the raising of the salaries of the @ifferent heads of the department, fell into line grace- ging one night. C. H. FOWLER. Springfield, March 20, 1909. Since Jan. 1, 1909. water to be obtained. It will post- pone for a decade or more the making | 1aw. The woman who knows that she is fully to appropriate $5,000 for the an- niversary celebration, and that means $10,000 before we are through with it. —Letter to Springfleld Republican. Tefephone 66-32, 77 Cedar Street. This ought to tell the Young of a large outlay for an additional | 9P e U I S S = = Man or Young W w 2 ®: - 9 oman here supply of water which will last Nor- |right in stele does not care if every | i, i Of (9 e . o e To Go To Lea ke wich for & century, if not for all time. [ man says that she “is a perfect| pigher taxes: We are paying 22 mills Y g A. W. BURNHAM, There are two sides to the question | fright” on the dollar, and that does not begin : Eye Speclalist and there is likely to be considerable . to meet the running expenses. New Bookhkeeping, »« Eyo opposition to the outlay, but, looked | ‘Since the’coal miners have deter«|London has a grand list about like our } Twenty-five years experience in fit« at rationally, the plan is a good one, |mined not to strike this spring, who | OWn, Wiin a tax of 17 mills on the dol- Shorthand, ting Glaswos to the Mot Difficult Eyes, nd the benefits e wil] care what Apr st has i lar, and can float a four per cent, bond | permanently located at 257 Main St a t! apparent enough to 1 t April Ist has in store warrant the approval of the taxpay- |for them? at ‘two and one-half per cent. above Typewriting | Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteed. i page ¥ pér. and we are umable to float our 5 yp | omcenours 3tosm m danzd - - cen nds at par. eave g There ghould be a large attendance| When a preacher rises up to warn ;: (ro rfixrs conservative pegp!e of Nor- . and I of electors and the matter should be settled right, LAW UPON KIDNAPPING. Not one-third of the states in the union have any Jaw upon the crime of ¥idnapping whatever, and the inade- quacy of the Ohio law which makes it only possible to hold the criminals for blackmail, presents the predicament that 75 per cent. of the states of the union would find themsclves in under the same stances. The statcs that have laws enactdd or bills being considered for enact- ment are as follows: District of Columbia — Proposed death or long term, Maine—$1,000 fine off 20 years. New Hampshire—Not over 10 years. Delaware—Death or life imprison- ment. . Pennsylvania — Imprisonment fe. Tllinois—$1,000 and 5 years, to death or life imprisonment. North Dakota—Five to 20 years. Nevada—Ten years. Michigan—Fine up to $5,000, prison | at discretion of court. Washington—Not less than 10 years. ‘Wyoming—14 years, Maryland-—~12 years. Alabama—Not less than 5 years. Indlana—Prison for life. Mississippi—Not over 10 years, Tdeho—Not over 10 years. Tt s noticeable that the penalty in a majority of these states is hardly sufficient to be a check such a case as the Whitla case, for fine could | be paid or time served w profit if $10,000 was obtained. There should be a uniform law in all parts of the country for this shockir S8CHOOLS FOR THE MASSES, It makes 4ttle Connecticut iy fo tralning or trade we established in other coun In other states and the vocatio in the public school to make fts Instructs pup o things s well as in the way to know things Ig the schoo! for the masses. The superintendent of public gchools st Philadelphia = this ange is &ure to be recognized and he favors the tria] of such schools In that city. The Philadelphia favors the echeme and “This, brief, Timgs in is the theory: If @ boy of 14 or 15 d s that he will. be a lawyer he shall have epportunity to study ancient and modern history, Lat- ‘In, logie, philosophy, civil government, that portion of arithmetic that deals with the laws of. interest, the rates of insurance and banking and other top- ies that will be needed in the profes- sion he has chosen. “A girl who wants to take up the career of interior decorator would | for men to “beware of the wiles of wo- The new tariff bill contains as many words as Webster's unabridged dic- tionary, and it talks money from be- #oning to end. ‘When, Carrie Nation meets St. Peter she will quite likely find fault with the cut of his whiskers—and then we know what'il happen. It is strange that Roosevelt is eo particular about the color of his rhi- noceroses, for he did not stickle over the color line at home, It {8 not go bad to see a little dear sitting beneath a real canopy and smiling, and that Is what the spring hat for a young woman is. ‘When a kldnapper is paid a hand- jeome amount of money he makes a | satisfactory rethrn for It, and that is (v:ha( the detective doesn’t do. The Towa man who has sued for a divorce because his wife compelled hlm to print her poems in book form doesn’t mppreciate literary talent. Happy thought for today: The man always in debt would not be happy out of debt. He blesses those | | who are ready and willing to trust. A western man has discovered that Heaven will never seem natural to a ity man unlesg the streets are con- stantly & torn up to repair pipes, b an who 18 generously feeding s JAwn now to have It a handsome later, doesn’t think that lu auty are an extra tax awn mower. ‘otice s given to those ambitious | e in style Easter that an old half- | hel measure with a few feathers | om will make a per- f hat! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Opposed to Creating More Debt. Editer:—W ily b informeq that our| eady for the eit * most graceful grace the new ne out of order t instead of making an ay iation of $20,000 for & mew dam at Bog Meadow we start a sinking fund for the pur- pose of repairing Bog Meadow dam when it needs it. I am told by one of the most able ex-superintendents of the water board that it is not neces- sary to lay out on: dollar on that dam for cight years. We would have an abundance of water if we cut out the use of water for manufacturing pur- poses and eleyators and turn them over to the electric plant. The con- sumer would not suffer, for the elactric to stop running 1 e it would . motion. that study drawing, medeling, proportion, the chemistry af paints, the composie L\ plant can give them power as oheap as the elty water. This ceulé be brought wich—isn't there something wrong with our finances and hasn’t the time come to 'stop voting unnecessary ap- propriatisns? o8 G- Norwich, March 25th, 1909. Roosevelt’s Skill as a Politiclan. Mr, Parker’s Cleveland article in the Apri] McClure's shows that the former president had an opinion very early in Mr, Roosevelt's career that the lat- ter was a man to go far. In 1901 Mr. Cleveland is quoted as saying: “Roose- velt is the most perfectly equh and the most effective politiclan thus far seen in the presidency. Jackson, Jefferson and Van Buren were not, for a moment, comparable with him in this respect. 'When I was governor he was still a very young man and only a member of the assembly, but it was clear to me, even thus early, that he was looking to a public career, that he was studying political conditions with a care that I had never known any man to show, and that he was firmly convinced that he would some day reach prominence. 1 must, however. confess that I never supposed the presidency would come within the scope of his aspirations so early in life.” * But long before that Richard Olney says that in 1893 Mr. Cleveland told him that “without exception ’| Roogevelt is the most ambitious man and the most consummate politiclan I have ever seen.’—Waterbury Ameri- can. The Poor Old Editor. A kick from Governor Hoch in th Marion Record: “A lawyer charges a man $10 Yor ten minutes’ conversation—the man insists on paying it. A doctor charges $1 for a preseription and the patient says: ‘Oh, pshaw,—is that enough?” An un- dertaker charges $100 for conducting i‘ funeral and he is just perfectly o de the family. A man buys a gold brick and apologizes for not having bitten before. An editor v ks a mile in the hot sun to get the facts of a | death or wedding or social function and spends three hours writing it up and tells les praising people until he hates himseclf. Then if he .makes insignificant omission or charges 3§ cents straight for three extra copies he is a stingy, careless, good for noth- ing old cu who never gets anything right and charges four times the price of city papers twice as large.” Mrs, Taft Wore Mother’s Neck Chain. Sentiment #s not going out of the world, in spite of all the pessimists say, ., Taft chose to'wear on in- auguzation day a Iittle neck chain of goid and pearls which her mother wore at her wedding. Mrs, Taft has beau- tiful pearls presented to her by the sultan of Sulu. They are {n an an- tique gold setting, -exquisitely engrav- ed. She has many fine diamonds, too. When Mrs. Taft was married the giv- ing of gems was not so common as it is now, and her wedding gifts were prineipally of sil w York Press. Fremstad Got $2.50 a Week. ‘To the Mdltor of the Republican: — 1 lived in Minneapolis from 1884 to 1899 and cume to Springfield in 1599, In 1888 in Minneapolis we had our piano tuned by a man named Prem- 1y with everybody inside and out- | { | | | | | | Coats that we are shown in this city. can be produced. Fine New Spring Suits $7.50 to Fine New Spring Furnishings. " A $15 00 Suit for $10.98, A $10.00 Top Coat for $6. Fine New Spring Top Coats $4.50 to $15.00. Fine New Rain Coats $8.50 to $18.00. A $15.00 Rain Coat Kenyon make, for $10.98. Eagle Glothing Co. 162-154 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Fashions in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Rain showing in a wide variety of the handsomest of fabrics ever These Clothes represents the work of the best ready to wear clothing manufacturers in the country. These are the clothes you should wear if you wish to be well dressed and have the satisfaction of knowing that in fashion, fabrics, fit and finjsh you have the best clothes for service that $20.00. eoseee Fancy Neckawear, Suspenders. Armlets, Hosiery, Garters, Gloves, and Fancy Vests. N. B. Three big special bargains for Saturday and Monday, March 27 and 29, in plain and fancy colors 98. Office Practice. Writs or call. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commerciai School Broadway Theatre Bldg. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carria, nd Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, | The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. aprisa A Moving Sale of Harness, Blankets and Car- riages going on unfil we get seltled in our new slore. L. L. CHAPMAN, Corner Broadway and Bath Street, marlidaw Nomwioh, Cenn, l | abllity, | Those with assumed dignity are—w. DENTISTRY The dental business establish my brother, whose assistant 1 w; many years, will be continued agsisted by Dr, V. It will be a piea: cuswmers of m{‘ new ones as_will favor me with ti patro Extracting 20e and up. mll’ D&. CHAR 3. ELI llh. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr, 8, L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. nov2éd Grand View Sanitarin for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- | tached department for Aleoholio and Drug Habits, Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 Norwich, Conn, IYSMWF &\ “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignity. Unquestionably Elbert 1s ocorreet, and every thinking person will agree with him. Think of the people with dignity and count those having it naturally. He who has it naturally, combined with fs a great success In life. & they are understood and discoun | by the public We've no dignity, natural or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount ft, Let the publlc estimate us corrsctly: | give us credit for a thoreugh knowl- edge of the photograph business; for doing work reasonahle Years of experience in exclusively antitios us te LAIGHTON BROS,, Phetographers Main Street Opposite Norwich Savings Seclety. agera WHEY u want to put your buele ss befcre the public, thers is no ium better than taro salimsa 6k Zba