Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1909, Page 4

Horwizh Bulletiz and @onfied, 113 YEARS OLD. Suabscription price, 12¢ & week; 50¢ @ month; $6.00 & year. Entered Norwich, the Postornces at Conn., &8 seccnd-class matt Telephome Callat lufillh\ D\l'mo!ll Office, 4 etin Editorial Rooms, scin Job Otfice: Willimant! Tloriore 210. —— Norwich, Wednesday, Aprii 14, 1909. —eee e Room 2 Murray Blds The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- eulation of any paper in Kastern} % Connecticut, and from three to four on | hand. Those of the Myopia club The Boston papers are justified in paylng compliments to Mrs. Taft, whose preference for a summer home has beea respected by the president, so that it has been decided that the Tafts shall summer at Beverly cove, a point on the coast about 18 miles from Bos- ton. The Boston Post says that “In es- tablishing his personal court for the season at Beverly cove, he has shown discretion which will not be with- out its reward. He is on the right side of the harbor, assured of prevail- tng winds or the most desirable tem- perature, a genlal sea and highly af tractive 'surroundings. Moreover, he will be very near Boston, which in it- self carries a spiritual uplift of no mean consideration, “And there are golf links near at at Hamilton are reported to be the finest in the country. And Salem bay is a resort of yachts and yachting parties far famed on the New England coast. “Mrs. Taft iy reported to have had the declding volce in the selection of this summer home, She has displayed times larger than that of any i Norwich. It is delivered to ov 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- § wich, and read by ninety-three per § cent. of the people. In Windham $it is dolivered to over 900 houses.? n Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, ana in all of these places is considered the locsl dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- | nine towns, one hundred and sixty- % five post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. i routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION sessersesasassansena i 1908, average.......eeurs 1908, average 5559 1907, average.......eecnee- 1.179 April 10....... Gresenasenssenen BROMLEY'S TISDALE GEORGE LIFE. The Bulletin has bought the right to | oublish as g serial story the autobi- | )graphy of George Tisdale Bromley, which wag published at San Franci five years ago, and which has been | read with delight by his friends on | 0 Dboth sides of the continent, s Mr. Bromley's ‘Long Ago and Later | On” contains the recollections of 30| years, and fs written In the breezy Bromley style and it deplcts all ms" experiences In every phase of his life | from cabin boy to commander of a | ship, and s hotel keeper, civil engi- neer, comtractor, rallroad conductor, and finally United States consul to Tien-tsin, China. In all his varled lite Mr. Bromley's motto has been “Smiles are botter far than tears,” and | he has shown that good cheer is a| valusble and life-preserving asset. | The Bulletin will begin this story | with a half-page on Baturday, April| 17th, and print it as a weekly Satur day feature untll it has all appeared. | This will be one of the most popular | stories ever printed in The Bulletin. \‘ THE BUSINESS GIRL. ‘The British war office employs girl typiets and with rea] British courage has essayed to correct some of their health-destroying habits. In co; quence of their disrcgard for the lav of health they lose more time than the male employes, and the edict has gone forth that thers is no real e cuse for it; and the war office offici have ventured to correct their dres and their dief, The circular sent to| them counsels the wearing of warm, | common-sense clothing, and the ing of nutritious, body-sustaining foods. Peekaboo waists and bonbons | are not considered the proper equip- ment for girls who work—or thin and stockings when the men are wear- | ing woolens and brogans, The British idea of a business woman leaves noth- ing butterfly-lke about them. They must be warmly dressed and protected | from the weather, be cornfed and able to meet every climatic change and| business exigency with the sturdiness | of men. This ag a business proposi- tion has everything to commend it FLORIDA GOOD STATE TO LEAD | If the best counsellors in the south ‘were recognized, how quickly the re- | lation of the golid south to all other|a parts of the country would change The governor of Florida recently eaid in a message to the legislature with reference to making February 12 a legal holiday in honor of Lincoln: “It is recommended that February 12, the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, be declared a legal holida; “Abrahem Lincoln showed no ani- | mus toward the gouth. He was correct | in the application of the principle, as applied to glavery In the United States: ‘A house divided against itself canmot stand’ He would even have | sacrificed this conviction in order to preserve the unfon Many | veterans of the union army and their | relatives and sympathizers have pur- chased property in our state, and are interested in the development of our | resourees. Thousands of relatives of those who wore the blue are visitors | to our state. Thers is no other south- | ern gtate which has better reasons for | taking the initiative in this matter than Florida. Some have sald let some northern state first act toward recog- nizing some confederate chieftain There s no northern state in which one-tenth the reasons exist for such actlon toward recognizing some con- federate chieftain as there exists in Florida for the action recommended. Besides, Abraham Lincoln was presi- dent of the United States, As such, it was his duty to defend and pre- serve the union. Had he lived, he un- doubtedly would have been in fact, as well as in name, the president of the whols United States. His untimely death was a great blow to the South- land, end consequently to the United States.” This is horse-sense. Should the south take the initiative in this direc- tlon there would be no chasm left between the sections but all would be level sallin The joy ride which has three years in state prison as a possibility is not as hilarious ag the fancy free joy ride of the past | a truly statesmanlike skill in the bal- | we have no such rugged shores and Massachusetts. | | New England, |tor ancing of advantages.” It would have been pleasing to Con- fcut had the reports been true ne s summer home in this state, but constant combers as It is agreeable to all to have him in EVIDENCE OF RETURNING PROS- | & PERITY. The decision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford board of directors ore the salary list in effect be- e the business depression of 19 may be regarded as convincing evi- dence of an improvement fn traffic conditions. Although the cut of ten per cent. affected only those receiving | 00 or more, a comparatively large | number of men suffered reduction of | income; and the gesumption of the old ale of salaries will put considerable oney in circulation in the three ates covered by the New Haven sys- tem. Yesterday's pleasing announce- ment from New Haven is of interest | to the public as well as to raflway | men in that it foreshadows the com- | ing of normal conditions in trade| throughout the country. Straws like | the increase of ten per cent. in sal-| arles Indicate that the commercial| wind ig blowing from a favorable di- rection.—Providence Journal, These positive evidences of tuuerj times are going to increase in the next | few months. The country has reached hardpan and everything is walting for an upward movement. the tarift properly revised and settled, there is| no reason why the last part of 1909 should not develop a phenomenal a it of business, The panic is over all of the signs of the times are right THE AUTHORITIES DISAGREE. | The experts disagree as to the value | of trees In their relation to the rainfall ang that the benefits of reforestration d areas will produce a greater | is denied by no less an author- 1 Prof. Cleveland editor United States Weather Bureau's Abbe, ys that forests will 1 mountains wherever there is rainfall and heat, just t sea level, but not other- ds suffi cien 5 m annual rainfall that on this globe as a whole is ermined by the maximum total an- a n eat acting on the ocean, with the maximum of alr currents, due to the latter vertt since it i al a necessity for re- s commercial rather tic. There is great need cheap Iumber for build- | ation lime an forestr sel ng operati, nd ever will be, and this is why culture should be taken up and uraged by the state. EDITORIAL NOTES. i h ay: The id before President 7] summer will leave | his train at by-t! epot, a rather famous s o thinks that he s v alive to thought. hu; is not It Las ever been t who If the tarift is the mother of the| trusts she can boast of ha | of lu ing a large | v looking children. has come together 4 legislative debates do not disturh the air around the executive lature ut many Mont lications for licenses at lier, Vt., as can be granted un- ‘demi-fool” Is sald quick it answers every purpose, and as a sei- | entific term ity use may be coneidera. When that the president had decided to make | | inte; “Yes'm, it's the third flat that's for rent,” sald the janitor to the flat hunt- er. “Six rooms, ves'm. The party that had it last year, she said she never seen a finer one, so convenient and alt. Well, she didn't say nothing about light, but these here is the brightest fiats'T got.” “Are they well heated?” asked the flat_hunter. “Warm as toast,” declared the jani- tor. “Where I janits there ain't never no complaints. Of course, there's sonie kickers, but I can always handle 'em Why, that there woman on the second floor, she come flying down here kick- in’ to beat the band 'cause her parlor was cold. She threatens to sue if she caught pneumony and all that and by jinks if she hadn't forgot to turn on the radiator!” “I should like pleasant nelghbars,” said the flat hunter. “Th s a real nice, pleasant-spoken dy on the second, 'cross the hall,” the janitor. “Her husband has or something and it's terrible sad. ¥, ma’am, sometimes you can hear himn moanin' 'way after midnight. ““There ain’t nobody does any real kickin’, though, only them fclks on thc top flocr. ‘Well, say, they'd kick if they was in paradisc, ‘cause the flowers was too sweet or something. Heat? Well, 1 should rather guess! ~But look at the time they get up! Half past 6 and me to get them rooms to 90 in time for their breakfast! He's an awful fresh ow. What do you s'pose he Why, he says did I get a ton o' coal I aidn't asn’t no sense to that line o' talk. I told him he could come down cellar and see thers wasn't a o' coal I didn't use, for them as empty. And he says it was just what he thought. Then, fust thing I knowed, the boss jumped me for talkin’ too much. I can't made head or tail of a feller like that. “Them folks on the first floor—no, this side. _Ain't them classy curtains, thengh? Well, they'ra rich folks. They got one of these here piano piayers and a phonygraft, and I tell you their music is swell. Evenin’s I sit on the basement stairs and listens till I have to bank my fires. Cold nights when I come back about half past 12 it sounds kinder homelike to hear that there music still a-playin’. They got a lof. o' ottymobile friends and I often hear ‘em a-callin’ to each other sociable and Jolly, out here o’ nights. “I tell you it ain’t no cinch to be e janitor of & building like this. Folks don't realize what 8 | ;),;ht:h o ok thice is to a big place. em four boys ot afad a¢ the B3¢ A0GF Is snOER to drive a man wild. They tracks more dirt in in a day than a man could get out in & week, and they smashes win- dows and makes more noise than a mob, I ain’t got no use for kids like them and we have it hot and heavy. I have give warnin’ five gmes just cn ac count o' them kids and then stayed on he owner. d lady ’cross there’s a funny one. She makes me wipe my feet when I ccme in and she's always kickin’ be- cause she tl the halls aint clean. She's got a old_so! she says she wouldn't take $2,600 for and she gak mad when I says I wouldn't give her 26 cents for it. got a daughter that plays the piano perfectly elegant. They give a lot o' parties all win! T took four vans to bring all their furn- cher when they moved in. “The lady that moved out, she was She never kicked more'n once She was so quietlike that soon’s I sald I'd see 10 it she was satisfled. She's In one o' these here rest cure things now, for they say shc ain’t got & nerve left. “Well, ma’am, T'll show that flat to you if you like. It's a swell flat, all right. It's modern, has two consoles, & bufty, beam cellines .four window seats an’ closet in ever- room. The best people live here. This ain't no slespy place like some. It's Int'resting all the time.” “Thank you, but I don't think T care for the flat,” said the flat hunter, “So the qulet tenant you had is-in a rest cure? Well, as she had her choice she may have chosen wisely.”—Chicago News. northwest during the month of March, the greatest number yvet in a single month. It there is anything great on earth that Norwich is not expecting to cap- ture for July fifth will the executive committee just let The Bulletin know what it is. PREPARING FOR GENERAL DEBATE ON TARIFF BILL, Minority May Ask for Extension of Time from Thursday to Monday. Washington, April 13.—Before the | senate meets ‘on Thursday there will be a session of the finance committee to determine whether the majority members wil] be ren”- <o take up gen- eral debate on the tariff bill that day. From informal discussion of the bill between republican and democratic members the indications are the minor- will ask for an extension of the should do so their request will be granted by the republican leaders, ator Aldrich will make a brief atement to the senate when it meets Thursday, in_which he will explain bsence of revenue-producing fea- tures in the amendments to the house 1l already reported. He does not ex- pect to occupy more than half an hour in_addressing the senate. 2 The message from the house asking t thie Payne bill be returned for a « ection of the petroleum schedule will be received Thursday. In view of the fact that the bill had been referred to the finance committee, amended and rted back to the senat- it is not t g0 back to the house. - Senate leaders take the position that there is no ne- cessity for the return of the bill to the house as the findnce committee is to offer amendments on the or to the petroleum schedule which ill entirely efface the error which crept into the bill at the time It was the house. rtion of the bil] to which the nd its products” are to be by the clerk of the house have cken out by the senate com- d it would be necessary for e to amend the correction de. been s mittee d bv the house. It is therefore ght to be an unnecessary waste of time to return it. In the house the statement that the Aldrich amendments to the Payne bill 1 to increase the duties on luxuries 1 reduce them on necessities is tak- with a grain of salt. It is pointed Hut by republican members of the ways and means committee that the necessi. ties which are reduced are spices and cocoa, which the ways and means com- creased, While the increased duties on cheap gloves and hosiery have been taken off by the senate finance com- mittee the general opinion prevailing in the house is that the amendment to restore the Dingley rates is intend- ed partly at least for use in confer- eral other changes made b- senate committee are interpreted the in d, Ninety-six Kentucky counties have gone dry, and it is hinted that Henry Watterson's mint bed is really feel- ing lonesome. w0 Castro knows what it is to nepped in French style, and in ts Is it is almest as interesting as French cookery. What's the use of having on statesmen! idelights Why not have head- Then we could get into the eir ligh lights? path of father of the Salvation Army can count his children by motley mil- lions, and he does not care whether they are wh k. the icemen veather ve their aristocratic 144 brand of could regulate the for the summer they but that is beyond way. Falsehood may perish at the slight- est shock, but the lies told about George Washington do not prove the truth of this venerable saying. Since tea and coffee are to be on the free list the hope is expressed that the boarding house and restaurant drinks may be strengthened just a little. The Philadely is of the opinion that of the 160,000 miles of | good roads built In that state not 1,000 miles have been properly maintained. The latest argument against female suffrage is that there are a million more women than men in this country and they might disfranchise the other sex. Four thousand Americans took up a permanent abode in the Canadian has countless uses Look at your tooth-| brush; look at your hair- brush, and your sponges through a microscope. You will send for more Gold Dust in a hurry. Gold Dust not only cleans, but it sterilizes, and you need a package in every bath-room as much as you do in every kitchen, in every laundry and in every pantry. Make an invento room by room, of the things Gold Dust will do for you and you will |find many new places where you can ‘“Let the Gold Dust iwins do your work.” ntil Monday of the next week. | Iy that the bill will be permitted to | mittee made dutiable for revenue pur- poses. On the other hand, corn, wheat, barley, rye and other agricultural prod- | ucts. many of which are used on the breakfast table, have been greatly in- | the house to be for the purpose of ob- taining satisfactory compromises when the bill is in conference. The strikine out of the retallatory provision on Turkish tobacco and the restoration of the Dingley schedule on wool are sur- gested as offering possibilities in the respect. Champion Quick Shaver. Robert Hardle is the quick shaving ohampion of England. Mr. Hardie's record of shaving five men in 1 min- ute 15 seconds stood for some years, but not long ago the champion of the ragor thought he would try for new and better times, so he managed to shave six men in 1 minute 29 seconds. Mr. Hardie a I time back issued a | OWES LIFE T( Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound ‘Vienna, W. Va.— “I feel that 1o the last ten years of %life to Lyc = E. Pinkham’s V | carebutgotnoreli My husband p suaded me to f 2 | Lydia E. Pinkhar 54 egetable Co | figundandltwork ¥ eacharm. It: lieved all my pai and misery. I advise all sufferi women to take Lydia E. Pinkhan Vegetable Compound.” —MRs. Ex: ‘WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co: ound, made from native roots ar erbs, containg no narcoties or har: ful dm{:. and to-day holds the recor for the st number of actual cure of femalergxseuesot any similar med cine in the country, thousands o voluntary testimonials are on file i1 the Piniham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul. ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. }:ver{tsnch suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound a trial If you would likespecial advicd about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. am, at ;ynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. g Ceresota -~ Flour satisfies. If you were half as careful when buying flour as you are in what you make of it, then you'd know no baking disappointments. Ceresota Flour is the first step to a better— bigger—whiter—Iloaf. DR, A. F. HOWARD DENTIST Over Boston Stora. 197 Main Street 1 THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eas to The Bul- tern Connecticut egu: n"for business resuits The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we have leased the store formerly occupied by them and are now prepared to show a full line of Woolens, in all the latest shades and styles. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. D. F. PULSIFER. FRANK COXETER. challenge to the world for $2,500, and this money can be won by any one who will take up the cudgels at either quick qr blindfold shaving, and is able to beat the existing champion’s time. Mr. Hardie can shave one man, no matter how harsh his beard, In 13 seconds, or he will allow himself to be blindfolded and then make a clean job of it in 27 seconds. Besides these times, which are accomplished by the aid of an ordipary razor, Mr. Hardie will give any man a perfectly satisfac- tory shave with the aid of a carving knife in 45 seconds, and with a pen- knife in 33 seconds—New Bedford Standard. i Retain District System. Secretary Hine of state board of ed- ucation, the man whose pet antipathy is the district system, lives and talks in Hartford. There was a city elec. tion there Tuesday and the people de- clded by a vote of two to one to retain the district system. The Hine influence is not very athletic at home.—Bristol Thousands of millions of cans of Royal Bakmmeg Powder have been in making bread, biscuit and cake in this country, and every housekeeper using it has rested in perfect confi- dence that her food would be light, sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royalisasafe- ard against the cheap alum powders which are 18]; greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER * MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR a CABINET TOP ‘The New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove differs from all other oil stoves.—JIt has a CABINET TOP. This means you can keep dishes and utensils within easy reach while cooking, and can keep fiod hot after removing it from the blaze. From its wonderful bumers to its racks for holding towels the NEW PERFECTION Wick Biue Flame 0il Cook-Stove is without equal. Its principle of concentrated heat means that the work can be done quickly and without the kitchen being heated to an uqbemble degree. Can be lighted instantly and turned “high,” “low” or “medium” at will. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer’s, or write our neafest agency. i R;a)/o Lamp sible to get. comes as near lamp perfec- tion asit's pos- Gives a clear, bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a good-sized living-room. Well made throughout of nickeled brass; perfectly safe and very omamental If mot with your dealer, write our nearest agency. Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Car No. 108,138 Loaded with our SEED POTATOES was received Tuesday Morning direct from Aroostook County, Maine, and they are going like “hot cakes.” We have already placed another order to meet our customers’ demands, so send us YOUR ORDER now to insure prompt delivery. Absolutely clean seed--full Spl'ill!] Wheifl grown and cheap. SPECIAL--Asparagus Roots (Colossal and Pal- metio) two years old. While they last at soc per hundred. This is a bargain for prospactive buyers. J. P. Barstow & Co. Tel. 897. 23 and 25 WATER ST. FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reasen is recommended by phy- " o - = ~ X The Plank,”s Frankiin i, | zisians. Detivered to any pare ot Xor. O’CONNELL & SHEA. D. J. MeCORMICK, Telephone 5C4-4. sept16d | feb26a 30 Franklin Street. WHEN you want to put your busi- gpas before the public, thers s no ma- m better than tarou: e advertis- ing columns of mflam s rough the ‘o ‘The Bulletin. Y. T g rimmings 69 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octéd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident eur Ples, Cake Bread cannot be excslled. Give trial order. novad* 20 Falrmount Street. DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any preperty owner can do. Don't wait until cold, bad w-th:nn-hbdfl-. neces- work begin today by getting mg STETSON & YOUNG, AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE [P e oo wascio Spring and Summer Seasen, # MONDAY, April 12. nmgu inning lloi.hy. Sheedy's High Class Va .. Largest Sivatoal A<t Tn the World. ngge S Bty W Bleok— Parody Singers and Dancers. o B B A Co:-‘dy‘ B Wiy nftc‘ncgfittud . ‘Befors the Play.” A R l.se l'h CD-A.d]ll'l % Ingin eal Seoto —di Bncing and Tmpersonationg. Riggest and Best Moving Pletures, | changea Monday and Thursday. 3 Shows Daily 2.30, 7, 8.45 THE THREE MARVELOUS MELLS Unique Revolving Ariel Gymnasts ADMISSION Satinees 15 Bv Week of APRIL DAMSELL & FARR . Comedy Singing Travesly Character Singing Comedienne| g and Talking Comeddian) . ing ‘The Thoroughbred” ADMISSION No Higher 10c Roderick Theatre F oture, KENILWORTH. Mr. O'Nell singing It's Only Me 'n M3 y ks Lik B P;“‘h! M“:‘f’ m:a:um:n..ngrnl:n and evening, o, 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Change of Time In Bffect Apetl 1, 1909, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, & 7, 8.30, 3.45, quarter before Hour until m. Last through car, 9.30 p. m. cars to Hallville, 6.1, 3.30, 10.20 § oclock car leaves from Preston The cars leaving Norwich at 13.45, 348, 4.45, 7.46, conn H. & H, train for Pro Boston. For return con e timetable or call tele- . U short route—save Ladies’ Tailor. ‘Workmanship and Fit Entirely Satisfact s then 145 p. Extra p. m. ory. 278 Main Street May Building. of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old we're 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 Pranklin St. marsod The Quality of every Drug, Chemical 5 or Medicine is guaranteed. Purity s always found here. Let us fill your presoription. DUN‘N’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Good Health —is within reach of nearly every man and woman who earnestly desires it. Start right with DBeechamy il Sold Everywhers. In Boxes 10c. and 25e Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, treet, New Lon Water 8¢ ‘Phone &40, our store C. W, HILL & SON, 247 Franklin oran Ladies and Children Afternoons 5¢ Bxcept Holldays Chick Food &% _ PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Iliustrated Songs. Powerful Dramatic Moving Pleture, “THE MUSICIAN'S LOVE STORY” The Miser, dramatis; Jones’ Amateur Theatricals, ccmedy; Colorado Pastime dramatic; Hindoo Dagger, tragic, an. Grand Canal of Venice, ) Madam_ Morells in high class songa ‘William Delaney in illustrated songs. at 3 and 7. Performances -t 5.45. Special attention to Las idre Matinees. Ladies and Childrem, 5oy Bvenings, I 0c. BREED HALL, Washington Square, Jap-A-Lac Gives new life and lus- tre to old tables, chairs, furniture and picture frames. It is the ideal finish for floors, interior wood- work, bath rooms, sash and si'ls, Thirteen colors, 100 different uses, in various size cans. For Sale in this City By Ghe Lee & Osgood Company Largest dealers In Paints, Ofls, Varnishes, Pure White Lead, Windew Glass, Bronzes, Stains, and all paiwt< ing material. Estimates on Plats Glass chesrfully furnished, 133 Main Street. aprédaey GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping: Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiny Best Vork Only. ‘Phune 422-3, 18 Perkine Ava sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pine, AN work guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clatremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t 6. Nerwigh, Cu wi u HEN vo: 0 put your busie e88 Deiore Lho is o T T public, there .. opp. Hepkins & Allen's ‘-fl' AL .é.fl: