Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1909, Page 4

-Iul ganfi-fi 113 YEARS OLD. Babscription nrice, 136 & weeks Sbe @ s 90.00 a year. Enterea at the Postorfice at Norwich, nn., cs seccnd-ciiss ter. n Ed! atletin Jub Office. Helenhons F10. e Norwich, Wednefllay, April 7, 1909. Roem 3 Murray Bldz [he Circulation of {he Bulletin. ‘The Bulletin has the largest cir- tion of any paper in Basters Connecticut, and from three to £ou, times larger than that of any ! Norwich. It is delivered to ove: 33000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor i fcent. of the people. In Windhan ;l( is dottvered to over 900 hous %in Putnam and Danlelson to ovel 1,100, ana in all of these places is comsidered the locsl daily. : five post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletn is sold in every} itown and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ........ceceeeen 1008, AVerage. ... ..occovreenss 1908, average............... §, 559 00000000 sammesesssstassssanes f ¢ the Customary Recommendation. OOVII'M!' Lilley Tuesday issued the .SA proclamation des- m Guoa l‘flday April 9, as the text of the proclamation Btate of Connecticut. dw.! Excellency, L. LI 0 Governor, A PROCLAMATION. As s solemn confirmation of our trust In God's merciful Providence, and in ob-dhnu to & custom established in P and continued in reverence, I appoint Friday, the ninth day Aofll next emsuing, as a day of PASTING AND PRAYER, Requesting the people then to lay aside all eommcn cares, and in the churches and homes humbly to seek His guid- anos in the undertakings of the year, pledging with repentant hearts a new devotion and & faith that shall not T Given under my hand and seel of the State, at the Capitol in Hart- ford, this thirtieth day of March, in the yeard of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and the independence of the United States, the one hundred and thirty- third. GFORGE L. LILLEY. By His Excellency’s Command: Matthew H. Rogers, Secretary. fotiows: AN ACCEPTABLE COMMISSIONER. The election of Mr. Bdwin A. Tracy to the board of gas and electric com- missioners is most gratifying to the citigens of Norwich. Mr. Tracy has every qualification for the position and will assume the responsibilities of the office with the endorsement and con- fidence of the whole people. The arrangement which made Su- perintendent Bogue a qual office hold- er there although not without prece- dent, and republican precedent at that, was not & good one and should be henceforth guarded against by the vo- ters. It is pever right for a man to hold a politieal officd which enables Mm to regulate his own ealary and control the poticy of the department of | & ‘which he Is in charge, Mr. Tracy {8 a believer in the munt- | , olpal plant and may be relied upon to do everything to make it profitable; and at the same time he is honest enough to endorse nothing which is even misleading. The Bulletin is pleased to see Mr. Tracy tnus hon- ored. A FIERCE LAW. The ant!-spitting bill now before the jegislature shows to what extent bealth faddists cen go in the way of radical legislation, It would deny to a citizen the right to spit on his own land, and as The Courant says its passage would result “in ge eral contempt for the law and o slonal persecutton.” “The claim is made,” says The Cou- rant, “that the state board of health endorses the amazing ‘spitting bill’ It ‘would be {nteresting to have the mem- Dbers of that board polled, 1o see if this statement s correct. We beg to doubt it The house amended the measure #0 that it will have to go to the senate agein and we trust that on its arrival there somebody will give it & moment's thought. “We do not suppose that five hun- | dred people in Connecticut are aware that such a bill is offered, surely not that it hes passed both houses and | needs only a little amendment in the senate to make it a law of the state If passed, it should be accompanied by the provision that any person witness ing a violation of the law shall be reckoned particeps crimini and be equally liable to fine and imprison- ment. This would keep state and local police Husy.” The New Haven Leader points out that under this law “there would be left for the spitter, streams and the sea, the stoves and the ash barrel— that's all” When the people do not guard their rights and wil] pay no attention to matters which mostly concern their Ifbertles, they need not be surprised to lose them or to be tyrannized over in the name of public health. Fashion may change the waist-line, but she may rest assured that she cannot so confuse eastern Connecticut young men tha' they cannot find it. | A St Louls judge has decided that & woman has no right to search her md'- pocket for money. She may #ar evidences of bad faith, however. | The people of Connecticut are sorry to learn that the sickness of Gov. George L. Lilley has taken a turn which is positively alarming; and they hope and pray that he may be spared to promote the policies of his admin- istration and to guard the interests of the people. It is not strange that his constitu- tion has broken under the strain of the public life which he has endured for nearly two vears, and which has been made greater by the antagonism of ‘grafters and corruptionists of tremen- dous power. At Washington he made a fight for the people against the graft. | ers and in this state against corporate {excesses which are knewn to exist. He chose no easy path for himself, and between his soclal duties and his public duties—his good fellowship and political stunts—he has found the pressure to be too grea Connecticut cannot spars Governor Lilley. May there soon be a change for the better in his case. PUT IT UP TO NORWICH. Norwich, not content with landing the president as a guest, proposes also to invite his entire cabinet. And later § wich, and read by ninety-three per g on invitatipns will be issued to you nd you and you: Let's all go—and put it up to Norwich."—Ansonia Sen- tinel, Norwich 15 planning for a good time nd a big time, and there is no reason vhy it should not be state-wide in its irlt of welcome. All rajiroads run this way and there will be no bar to visitors who desire to assist the Rose of New England in making the most of | its 250th anniversary, This is not only to be & welcome home day to Absent sons and daughters, but an all- welcome time for everybody who wish- to witn and enjoy the festivities. The Sentine] will not be a butter-in on the occasfon. Thé latchstring of Norwich will be out for everybody who approaches the manor on July sth, THE ROLLER SKATING; FAD. Roller skating is becoming a street asure for the children in many cit- ies and it {s proving to be a crippling delight and to be affording too much business for the doctors. There Is no disputing that roller skating offers forms of exercise that are highly val- uable and gives “no end” of sport to the virile youngsters who most in- dulge in it. Tn moderation, the sport s, indeed, to be unqualifiedly approved, always provided that it is indulged in at proper times and places. But the paved walks and strects of citles with their autos and trolleys and cycles and vehicles are not the place for it. It is to be hoped that Norwich par- ents will restrain their children from indulging in any such dangerous prac. tices, It is properly asked by a city contemporary where the sport {s prev- alent, “What, indeed, is a chauffeur to do, or a driver, either, i he would escape infuring these energetio little fellows, who dart hither and yon in the most unexpected way ‘and some- times fn gheer boyish bravado take risks that are appalling? With the utmost care fatal accidents will oc- cur and are occurring every day. It is to be feared, moreover, that they will continue with Increasing fre- quency so long as children are allowed the free run of the streets as they are at present.” & It ig certainly up to the people to have a care of children and keep them from danger, as it is up to auto-driv- ers, motormen gnd others to be on their guard to save them from their own carelessness and folly. EDITORIAL NOTES. Harriman rises up and talks about the government just ag if he was used to running one. The republicans have decided to make the tariff bill and to be respon- sible for it In its completeness. Down In they eall them “star-sp 8 which s not a bad name for that popular fish. The man who is always sitting up with a sick friend may truthfully deny averment that he is a philanthro- pist. It 1s now heing doubted whether the Georgia congressman who asked to have his salary reduced fs a married man Congressman Hobson declares that he is a protectionist. That has been evident from his ambition to have It fs claimed that 100000 Chicago women have signed petitions to have the Payne tariff bill killed. Congress do it There is no doubt in stats but Major Theodore Roosevelt will keep the engagement which is to make a Benedict of him, Venezuela 18 willing to decapitate Castro if he will give it the opportun- ity. That is an operation he wil] not carelessly Invite. ' Pedest Weston's walk across the continent {s not taking up much room in the papers. Such feats have ceased to be sensational. Of course, It is a shame the way In which the democratic congressmen are being treated in the tariff matter, but it cannot be helped. | ficient. & Happy thought for today: Our ex- cesses are the cause of our woes, and they should be charged up to ourselves not to divine Providence. The treasury receipts for March ex- ceeded the recei nine millions, which shows that Pros- perity is coming this wa s of March, 1908, by | Tt took Boston detectives a year to | find out who murdered Annie Mullins, but when they showed thelr hands they had the right parties. Down In New Mexico they prevent grip by taking time by ‘the forelock. That is not the first time a lock of hair has figured in medicine. Do not think that because Boston will not se¢ Salome that something worse s not seen there every day. Youw'll fool yourself if you do, WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. g Fake Fer izers. Fake fertilizer manufacturers, and there are enough of them, do not quit the game just because the experiment ions show thelr goods to be de- manufacturers seek to influence the public by nasty insinua- tions against the experiment stations. And they seek to discredit these insti- tutions simply that they may swindle the purchaser. Regarding this matter the Rural New Yorker says: “In ali the country there is no more rellable, honest and accurate work done “I'm awful hungry,” sighed Miss Cos- tello, reaching for her paper lg:mal of luncheon as the hand of Weinberg, next to 11 lunchbox which, Il(h a slight effort of | he the imagination, might have been mis- «aken for a camera case. was to a show last night” sald Mies Costello, biting into a plumyp sandwich. “A bunch of us girls went in a crowd. Every one took a bag candy or a package o' gum, and we had a swell time how any good?” asked Miss Wein. t wasn't so worse. 1 like vaudevul I get kinder tired fol- one play a wholo evenin'. We sat up in the balcony, but the ‘coust- ics are so good there you can see just as well as you can downstairs. 1 heard a fellow behind me sayin’ how good the ‘coustics was—said he'd just as s6on_sit there as down in the front. Of course, we had op'ry glasses when we wanted (o see anything real, good. As for hearin'—land! I don’t know \hat theyre talkin’' about half the time when I do hear 'em. “What was it about?’ As she spoke Miss Weinberg wiped the juice of an orange from her fingers with a plece of paper. “Oh, about a girl and a fellow and another fellow,” explained Miss Cos- who do you S'pose was there sitting in a box? The boss, Mr. Him and .his wife and vou know about med Miss Weinberg, lean- forward with sudden interest. ‘What did they wear?” he old lady bad on an_ Alice blue dcloth and she looked like the i'monds ’d drop oft of her every time she moved, she had so many of 'em on her” said Miss Costello, “Miss Cairnbeth had on a white broadcloth suft—one of these directorie things, with a coat all covered with embrofd- ery, like you see in the windows, and a spring hat — that new wastebasket sbout a thousand white uun. nmw R, she e Tu "s‘hec:l,dn't 100k like she's havin’ half much fun as we was,” sald Miss Gua“". “An’ the old man looked like ‘wished with his nose in a bunch of papers nnhll half a flom msun at once nmmoy t 8 move on 5 tello, “tak- ‘Say,” went on Hl- Costello, et house with the ‘old lady. I bet she's a terror. She sat there with her chin kinder doubled up, leaning back in her chair and holdin’ stuck up on one an’ lookin’ at ed lh; could ‘em do some they was doin’. The old man couldn't hardly wait till tne curtain went down atter the fl:':hu; before he got up an’ t out of the box. "u‘d‘." remarked Miss Weinberg, her torlu evincing a desire for more ticulars. - e hadn't more'n got out of the box,” related Miss Costello, “when a young fellow comes in—had on a dress suit an’ was swell lookin’. Miss Cairnbeth looked like she was m:xlefl to death, but the old lady acted lil ‘she’d just DPMM in a basket o' lem- one. She shook hands with bim like £he's afrald he's goin to take her hand off an’ run awa: Tt be the limit» said Miss ‘Weinberg. “He didn't stay very long,” sald Miss Costello, “but be!erc he left he sat down in the old man's chair for a few minutes and talked to Miss Cairnbeth an’ when he's gone she looked like she’s havin’ some better time than she was before he come in. I bet they got a case on each other and her ma’s tryin to block the game. I hope lhey’ll elope on her some of these days an’ fool her.’ “Oh would®t that be dandy!” breathed Miss Weinberg, dreamly, stowing away her last cooky. “I just hope they do."—Chicago News. S in sampling and analyzing fertilizers than is done at the Connecticut Ex- periment station.”—Bristol Press. Our Good Fortune. The success of Norwich's 250th an- niversary was assured anyway, but with President Taft as one of the zuests it takes on additional interest. Any town can invite a president to be present, but to secure so prompt and hearty ‘an acceptance as Norwich did is the good fortune of comparatively few.—Ansonia Sentinel. For Better Pictures. In the Photo-Era Mr. C. H. Claudy makes a strong appeal for better mov- ing picturés. It is the better worth thinking about because the earliest specimens of this very attractice form of entertainment seen in this country were in the most essential particulars above those now exhibited. Some ders will recall at one of the ear- liest exhibitions in this city the beauty of the pictures shown, one of troopers swimming their horses across a river, one of two most attracti children who played—and also quarreled a little, There was none of this rushing through everything at top speed. You saw the expression of _the children change almost as you would if you had watched them while the picture was taken. And so with the rest. It was on a plane higher than any we see now. Of course, we hear of the law of supply and demand, and are as- red that the pictures shown now- are what the public taste re- But how much chance has public had to choose? There is a place in printed illustrations for re- productions of things really fine just as truly as for colored comic supple- ments. In buying a newspaper one can take his choice, but in moving pictures the choice is lmited.—Hart- ford Times. Petrosino—The Lesson. Joseph Petrosino often said _that there is no general Black Hand or- ganization. Men plotting crimes in the derk do not form great oath- bound conspiracies and share their secrets among thousands. Yet some one_of the many little groups of mis- «reints who prey upon the Ttalian community In the New World had the power, the persistence and the ncial means to follow him across the sea and strike him down in the streets of the Sicillan capital. The duty of ferreting out and pun- ishing the murderers rests with the Italian government, but their crime is a challenge, widely flaunted in the face of the whole world, to the United States and in particular to New York. it was not in Palermo that Petrosino's death was decreed. New York has been fooling long ough with the blackmallers and as- ssins who terrorize Italian and other nmigrants in_the city. It is not tod late for the aldermen to recede from their position as protectors of danger- ous criminals, If they should serve belated notice even now, by giving General Bingham a secret service fund, that the whole community pro- pe to make war on this class of men, and not leave the work to private ity, it would have an excellent effect. Nothing so discourages ne conspiracies as the knowledge that any one of the conspirators may be feathering his nest by secretlv be- traying his fellow scoundrels. Whatever the means taken the ge try of the threatening letter. the stil- etto and the bomb must be put down. 1t is a startling list The World else- where prints of Black Hand outrages within the past 14 months. The great and growing Italian element in the country shodld not be left at the mercy of the blackmailers and mur- derers, This much we may take as ihe lesson of the fate of Petrosino, than whom no soldier fighting on the field of battle In a just cause dies a nobler death—New York World. The,bl2ak and unattractive island of Penikese promises to be the scene of many human_ sacrifi Stories of those who for humanit: themselves w ease, have colonies ma<e the one gleam of bright- uess in the history of the isolation of ed ones in the Old World, Now, y, and along the rugged ngland coast, similar life stories r tragedies are to be cast. The mother who goes to the retreat, in or- der to be with her son, acts in response to the promptings of a love that seeks the good of its object, and only moth= ers, possibly, can understand fully the peculiarly sad, yet sweet, joy that en= ters into this mother's heart in real- izing that she can he with him in tne hours when he will need her. But othes can admire the worpans' act and And the nobility in its sacrifice. The good that Father Damien did and that lives after him, in the form of inspiration to others to work for the lepers, is as immeasureable as the la- bor of love which he performed for the unfortunates with whom he lived. Melancholia. The Congregationalist publishes this week a letter {rom Dr. Charles A. Da- na of New York. He imforms Rev. Mr. MacDonald (and all others concerned) that most cases of melancholia run a definite course, like fevers: then the patient getz well—often rather sud- denly. “1 have seen cases recover,” says Dr. Dana, “by being vaccinated, Dby having tonsilitis, by changing the climate or the doctor. Sometimes, at the right stage, a slight stimulant does the business, or seems to. The distinguished New York Pphysi- clan becomes more interesting as he proceeds. ‘We quote: But real melancholia s not affected by peychic treatment and is not a prop- er form of malady for the Emmanuei movement. There {s a certain rather rare typs of depression, of whet is termed Lmhonnk origin and no true melancholia, which may be im- proved by psychotherapeutics. ‘The matter is not a simple one, and I am sure that If clergymen go into the mel- ancholia business they will soon get' fnto trouble. I #m not unsympathetic 1o the religious healing movement, but the work should be limited to a very narrow field, mainly that of moral and psychasthenic disorders. The inspired gentlemen who think they are divinely endowed “healers” will eventually do enormous harm to society and to the clerical profession. The state also will not, and cannot in justice, compel phy- sicians to go through a long and ex- pensive training before they can prac- tice medicine, yet let a clergyman prac- tice without' any qualifications what- ever, except self-assurance and faith in The automobile bill introduced into the New York assembly is the clev- erest thing of the sort which has yet appeared, and will appeal much more strongly ‘to motorists than the seri- ous minded dweller in the rural dis- tricts. It provides that any chauf- feur, upon the discovery of an ap- proaching team, must stop beside the road and cover his machine with a tarpaulin painted to correspond with the surrounding scenery. All auto- mobiles must be seasonably painted so that they will ecorrespond with the gurrounding scenery and not be start- ling v this it is meant that automo- o shail be painted green in the spring, gold in the summer, red in the fall and white in the winter. The safety of pedestrians is cared for on a clause which is to the effect that a chauffeur, on appr#iching.a turn in the road, must come to a_standstil not less than a hundred yards from it toot his horn, ring a bell, fire a re- volver, holler and send up three aerial bombs at intervals of five minutes. It would be a good thing to pass this bill —common things of the road pall up- on the motorist, he wants new experi- ences—give him some fresh fun, and let him not only wear the parti-col- ored jerkin and the pretty goggles, but give him cap and bells and the rest. Springfield Republican. Two Thousand Miles of Idleness. . J. J. Hill says that the rallroads wil begin ordering new equipment just a #00n as those 370,000 idle freight car are in service again. Mr. Hill adds “Since a frelvht car averages about 4 feet in length over all, these care, | they were coupled together, wou make a train 2,219 miles long—near] long enough to extend from the Mir sissippi to the Pacific coast and mor SR, enough to reach from Ne: York to St. Louis and back to Balt! more.” Justice. In New York the same magistra: ordered Miss Alice Lorette to pay ¢ per week for the board of her dog an Paul Seabrook to puy $1 per week fc the support of his four year old boy To the credit,of humanity it must sald, however, that the woman ob jected to paying for the strongly as did the man to paying fo his baby. The Street Juggernaut. Six persons run down by automo biles fn 24 hours in New York, o whom five are in a serlous conditior shows the helplessness of the polic: when it comes to controlling the autc speeding hog. “It would take 400 mo tor cycle men to do it,” says one polic official. Can Finish Well That One. John Armstrong Chanler has do-~ nearly everything sensational no aside from navigatin, the Niagar raplds in a barrelL.—Chicage Recora Herald. Would Like the Job. Mr. Roosevelt is learning to shav. himself. No doubt there are som wealthy malefactors who wonld Jike “ have the job just once—New Yori American. The Consumer’s Part, About the best that can dbe done for the consumer in most cases is to le him pay the tax In & roundabout wey 80 that hc will not notice it—Wash ington Star. Champ is a Piker, It is evident that when it comes t hitting Uncle Joe's delivery Chami Clark can’t bat hard enough to get : berth in & bush league.—Denver Re- publican. Unole Joe a Perennial You may break, you may shatter the rules as you will, but Uncle Joe Can- non will run the house stillL.—Detroit Free Press. Woman and Her Friends. A pretty woman can find friends with her eyes shut and hold them by keeping her mouth shut.—Galveston News. Immortal, A good joke lives forever, and after- ward the m: ines begin printing it. %MMN at his desk he was sittin’ e by of invited President ‘The fact of interest in the blography of the late Mrs. Jane Vasbinder of Jeflerson county, Pennsylvania, wt. dled last Saturday, aged 92 years, thac all the persuasions of her childr: were unavalling to induce her ever to hq in a raflroad car. of Buckland-in-the- claims to ess the Bastard, who lives at Rnek- 1and Court, and who has just celshra h?‘)ll: tflldon WOMIIII' b’ lntenllnin‘ Professor Drake of the Tmperial nni- versity in Tienstin made a careful swudy of China’s coal production in 1906. The total output of the Ch!n.“ coal flelds that year was 8,890,000 The professor satisfled himself thu about 7,060,000 tons came from mine owned by Chinese and 1,830,000 tons from mines owned by fm‘ell’n devils. Mr. H. H. Rogers of the Standard O! company invited Mark Twain, Melville E, Stone &nd_other friends to accom pany him to Norfolk, Va., and witne the farmal opening of ‘his Virginia railroall. A steamship was walting at the Sewalls Point terminal pler to re- prepared to show a full latest shades and styles. guaranteed. D. F. PULSIFER. equal in the city. $5.50. at a pair 5oc. value, for a pair $1.00. ered, pair $2.50. est conceptions. Diana Two-clasp Kid Gloves, sizes, pair $1.00. lish tans, pair $1.00. Bachmo One-button Chamois sizes, pair $1.00. white, .75c. M|mpmmzh-mmm ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we have leased the store formerly occupied by them and are now D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. The Corsets for Your New Easter Gowns No matter what the styles may be it is absolutely neces- sary that the corset should create the proper lines. is the foundation on which we build. dress is decided upon for this season, the straight lines and the corsets shown are suited to that style and the woman’ part is simply to study her own figure. rest is done for her. Our line of Corsets is without A large and varied assortment, prices joc, $1.00, $1.50 up to Easter Hosiery Women’s Fashionable Hosiery, in Reseda, apricot, rose, cadet, navy, green, bronze and tan. Plain colors, embroidered and fancy polkas, in light weight lisle, Special value in pure silk thread, black, white and colors, $1.50 Pure Silk in plain black, white and. colors and black embroid- Easter Ribbons Exquiste new ideas in Ribbons for bows and sashes, tied in the latest style, Soft Satin Taffetas, or Messaline Ribbon in the newest shades. 6-inch All Silk Taffeta, all colors, yard 18c. 6-inch Moire Ribbons, in all colors, yard 25c. Gloves for Easter The assortment we present is representative of the new- It includes every popular color and shading in great diversity. concur with the color of costumes is here easily accom- plished. Perfect fit is assured, so wide is the variety. Our prices, too, are immensely popular. Perfection Two-clasp Kid Gloves, tan, brown, black, white, self and white embroidered, all sizes, pair $1.00. Monopole Two-clasp Real Kid Gloves, all sizes, black, white, tan, Paris point embroidered, pair $1.50. t streets. T “0”“ zylhlfl! $400,000 ”'m- President Frost of Berea college has t Taft to be at the Lin- coln farm, Lexington, Ky., Mi ), to ces and Bl‘ltlfl’fl in honarofu.nool.-. Presi- aft has the matter under con- ndxnuon. Philadel, {l papers say in uflroud circles '.h.l has It that John P. Green, first vice president of t)lo Panlyle.nll raflroad, who mk retired, will receive a pens! ns 200 -nnuuly for. me M of hl- llu. n had been i he Pennsylve- nl- nrvlce for 44 yul- and retires under the 70 year age limit established by the company. ‘Rev. Dr. John Crowell, who was the second oldest graduate of Princeton university, dded recently in East Or- ange of pneumonia, aged 94 years. He entered the University of Penns: lnnh in 1830 and went to graduatin following year from university and in 1837 rrom the nml- nary. He was ordained in 184 Dr. Tekla Bumn. a mmbcr of the Finnish diet, l?- hat in that assem- bly the men'and women are seated not according to sex, but according to their political affiliations. The women im- mediately changed the status of the sex by voting together in favor of laws for their good. A woman could not leave the country without asking her husband’s permission, and that was changed. line of Woolens, in all the Quality and workmanship FRANK COXETER. It ‘A certain style of The The selection of Gloves to in black, tan, brown, gray, all | | | ! | Addler Dogskin, a good walking glove, one clasp, all sizes, Eng- Gloves, natural and white, all 12-button Length Silk Gloves, tan, gray, brown, black and Two-clasp Silk Gloves, soc, 75¢ and $1.00. Two-clasp Lisle Gloves, 25¢ and 50c. GRAND OPENING! DAILY ‘MATINEES, BEGINNING MONDAY. SHEEDY’S HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE WILLARD'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC. let Musical Act In the World GARDNER and GOLDER, 72z, EMMETT and McNEIL, Noveury sixemns . A Seuieh? mnrea'® AL FRAL, SCOTOR OOMERIAN--Sng ing, Danclug and Impersonations. MARGARET KEENE & CO., SANDY DONALDSON, -‘-llhlh..— DANCERS. Belore the Pi [BIGGEST AND BEST MOVING PIOTURES, Changed Monday APMTEW isserviD sEavs 100 MATINEES EVENINGS AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE Wik PRTURES ADMISSION Ne. Higher Twe Years in “The Witching H 10c Roderick Thealre Feature Picture, The Teiltale Blot- ter. Mr. O'Neil singing Dom't Take Me Home, Admisston, afternson and evening, be. | 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. | Change of Time In Eftect April 7, 1805, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 6, 7, 8.30, 9.45, then quarter before each hour until 7.45 p. m. Last zhroufh car, 9.30 p. m. Extra cars to Hallville, 6.15, §.30, 10.20 p. m. 8 o'clock car luvn from Preston bridge. The cars leaving Norwich at | 7 a. m, 12.45, lll. 4.45, 7.45, connect | with N.'Y., N. traln for Prov- idence and 'Buatfln For return con Afterncons Se nections. see timetable or call tels- phone 601-4. Use short route—save time and money, apréd FOR EASTER we have & complete line of fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials at special prices. JACOB STEIN, 83 West Main St. LEON, Ladles’ Tatlor. Telephone 26-3. apréd Batistactory. 278 Main Street May Building. WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old we'rs always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look east, look west—ours is the spot to serve you best. No poet's song, but genuine fact. Our prices prove it. Also Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812, 47 Franklin 8t. mar30a Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for (itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw % JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books M. and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. NOTICE Dr. Louise Framklin Miner Is now located in her new office, 21 Main 8t. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. oct10d 3 Shows Daily 215, 7, 845 | appreciated mors eve: Week of APRIL FREEMAN B‘ARNES & LEE ora : SI(I'ITlES" Otia” Sxinnar, Viola Eleanor Robson, Ete MAUDE nlwlu, ‘The Physieal Culture Girl. d_th inglog Skt PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Ladles and Children BREED’S THEATRE mu:fi: m:fi;ml.'mu | Pictures and Iliustrated Songs. Monster ‘Feature Plsture of Western o3 mon, ure i pVhy They Fell oux, " ru- Cyril Runaway,” and “Wi Doors o} n 2 -n 7. r-rrn--nu- %‘Wlfislnl lll.‘l!lul Bey BREED HALL, mar16d JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin est V’ork Only, Pnune 4223 18 Perkina Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and fmproves the pi-na ANl work guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clairemont Ave, Norwich, Conn. Washingtem Square, ite 'Htl B BE."I of Plane Tuning, Batie O of a po-ul and xu 1 cail. ‘Phone 518-8. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Ct 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed | Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10 $15.00 Buys a 17 Jowel Hamiiton Watoh in a 20-year Goid Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch In a 20-ysar Gold Filled Case. aprid Also a full line of the New Btyle Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Lookets, Cuff Buttoms, and a complete line of up-to-date FRGISON . CRBONE, m‘fi' nklin Square. LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we | buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman's IML is being A Our cus- 2y we add ot ? tomers get the benefit. your name to our Increas BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 206-3. NORWICH TOWN. augldd Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. Orders left at 61 Broadway promptly attended to. ‘Phone $68-4. mared JO mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as lhe one to mend ?&Efti‘ffifi@.‘}fiz gue for tie asking, ::‘!I n‘awr. tho “gP u” Ui belter than tareu, ihe Vertie. g columas of the u&-