Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 4

‘TEN BRIGHT EAR& American ideas come to the oppress. ed and benighted like a bright light, and the expansion of American rule to the old Spanish islands of the. At- lantic and western oceans has in ten years worked masterfully for the up- litting and well being of the people who now call the American flag their own, In Cuba,'the Philippines and Porto Rico, American government has come to mean the greatest blessing ever known. Four hundred yeArs of crush- ing Spanish oppression left these peo- ple supiné and In the apathy of de-! spair. Ten years of republican rule | have lifted them from the slough and | | planted their feet on the highway of | plenty and contentment, This s the | true mission of Anglo-Saxonism, for from some points of view it would be provincial to arrogate to America 113 YEARS OLD. —— .m.. price, 32¢ @ week: S0¢ a ST Bntered a: the Postorfice at Norwich. Conn., &8 secind-c.zss Tatter. Telephone Callas § Otfice, 4 allctin Baitorin Hosms 55-2 iullollu Job Otffice, Willimantte Otfice Room 2 Murrsy Bldz Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, April 23, 1909, The Circulation of {he Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- % culation of any paper in Easters % Connecticut, and from three to fou £ umes larger than tuat of any % Norwich. It is delivered to ove: 2,000 of the 4,058 houses im Nor 3 wich, and read b ninety-three pe: cent. of the people. In Windhan t is dolivered to over 900 houses n Putnam end Danlelson to ove: %1100, anq in all of these places s considered the locsl dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty 3 nine towns, one hundred and sixty: 2 five post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes. lone the civilizing system of govern- | ment which characterizes the colonial policy of the other great representa- tive of Anglo-Saxon civilization. Tt has been well #aid that “England America stand together as the world's torch bearers, the nations of the earth whose consulates are shrines | 1ong the highway of the years where he whole world kneels to praise. All the carping protests of the so-called nti-imperialists cannot gainsay the dom of a policy which has brought | bout the Cuba, the Porto Rico, and e Philippines of today. England ap- | ears to have effectually silenced the | Iittle Englanders’ and the ‘Little | Americans' are not quite so vociferous w EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: man thinks right who crooked. Many a The Bulletin 1s. s0ld in ever does things | town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 901, AVOrage ....o.ceeecoono 441 905, average........ 1906, average............ ---6,559 AT ey AT A LINE DRAWN. “Totrty days in jail” is the se tence pronounced by Judge Mathew- | son, in New Haven, Tuesday, upon a| yl The man who is alway trouble, gets out of t looking for when put on the police force hab! It is when the hair is being stroked the wrong way on the other fellow that we can smile best, Caruso has declined to give up eig-| arettes. The cigarette will do him up n time if he only persists. The sultan’s wives must bs in a terrible state of excitement by the insettled condition of affairs. It 1 strange, but able men will sit and listen to the silly talk of young women and tell them that it is nice. H } i i good puzzle solvers hardest puzzles are Some p think that the easier to solve than the tariff sched- | thread of their Gollnick is a baehelor, He had been dining with the Tessdales and over the coffce Tessdale produced the let- ter. “Most curious thing, this letter,” Tessdale said. “Good paper, written in the most extreme fashionable stilt- ed Band and with the assurance of one who expects to be understood. Says she knows I'll be glad to hear she has come to-Chicago, and expec!s to remain permanently, and hopes I will come to see her, with eraceful references to our_ former friendship. Signed ‘Rosina Hitcl'—and I_don't know and never knew any Rosina Hitch! 1 never heard even of a hu- man being named Rosina!” “And I believe him,” corroborated Mrs. Tessdale, a trifle deflantly, catch- ing Golluick’s eye. Gollnick hastened to resolve his face into a picture of trust and faith. “Certainly!” he said. “How extraordinary! He fingered thoughtfully the mnote which Tessdale bad passed over. Then the idea struck him. “Of course,” he said to Tessdale, ‘it wouldn't be proper for you, a married man, to pay any attention to this note. You couldn't, you know, Could be, Mrs, Tessdale? ~ Your role is to treat it with a cold reserve if not suspicious contempt. But it would * entirely correct for me to answer it, Tessdale. Now, wouldn’ it?” ‘I'd Kind of like to get to the bot- tom of the mystery,” confessed Tess: dale. “T'd like to know who Rosina really 1 “Go on and answer it urged Mrs. Tessdale, who was cheerfully without ruples ‘when Tessdale was not con- cerned Thereupon Gollnick answered the note on Mrs. Tessdale's best station- ery. His was a beautiful note, con- sidered from all points. It was the acme of polite interest, of courteous pleasure in the fact that Chicago was from now on to be blessed with the presence of Rosina Hitch, of deftly cue references to the mysterious past days when they had known each other, of intimations that the writer would be charmed to pick up again the acquaintance. And it with Tessdale's “She She doesn't Gollnick signed name. “Ill have to!" he insisted. wrote to you, didn't she? know me, does she?” “She’s welcome to know you,” sald Tessdale, “for all of me. 'All right, let_her go!" So Gollnick malled the letter on his way home that night. Three days la- ter Mrs. Tessdale telephoned him that there was an answer and Gollnick has. tened to his friend's house, He was beginning to feel an eager Interest in chaunffeur for recklessly driving his| | automobfle through city streets, thus| Killing a Ch n appears to be glving evidence that there are tecth of & good Turk in our present automobile law. In| to go by contraries passing judgment, the judge !s quoted as baving sald: “This court has al- waye maintained that up to a speed of 25 miles an hour the state must er of Philadelphia ter hat noveltie prove it ig dangerous, but above that back of patience. speed the burden of proof shifts to the defenss, and it must show th - e — medical expert who recom- | traveling at that speed is not dang ous. To my mind it is evident that the accused was ériving at a dangerous rate of speed."—Ansonia Sentinel. a healthful diet for | e plotting to break up! | an ventures to linger about | on the ki 2 | ‘White the Conmecticut automoblle | of the convention of the law @raws no line with reference to jECEN et geisn ) speed, Judge Mathewson of the New Washington, where he Haven court has made an averment | with relation to it which ought to| gtand. His idea that a speed of over |, n decided in New York he smallest flat is large enough | T 26 miles an hour shifts the burden of and may. ofte be proof will be generally accepted as s t to all intelligent readers. It es- i | lishes a rule as to what “reason- that con- | able speed” is and 1 not in the mind | . illions last year| of the court, If a dangerous rate,of | speed is any speed over 25 miles an |, hour gome of the auto drivers in east- | ern Connecticut should slow down, or the tariff is be- d up Instead of down. | — | us notice become conscious of the fact that it is | ¢ poomE R up to them to prove that it is not. xtraord Pl ineed £ WRONGS THAT CANNOT BE| " 7% B e bt RIGHTED. | Vi gt | Periods of oppression and tyranny,| Jack Johnson, the black pugilist, at more n wherever he the false imprisonment of men and the tractg denlal to them of their rights u . oker Washington. fres government are things wh cannot be defended or ever m | =% right. hag & new law which | There are two innocent negroes in | the penitentiary of Minnesota v have been there for 34 years bec compelled to confess a crime of they were not guilty under threats of lynching if they declared their inno- thought to be cence, and now the prosecutor seek; 1, who are thelr release because he knows their| v eep a s too often imprisonment to have been unj to laugh at the secret What wil] liberty to them amou strong and | after a third of a century of intens suffering In disgrace? What are t to. do? It would pe well if Min was Christian enough to_give & maintenance for the rest of ir lives, They are not only entitled to| freedom, but to liberal pay for all these years of abuse. MILDLY INSANE. | wit After an Insane person has devel- | oped homicidal mania there seems to be no sure way thereafter of tell when he i rid of it. It has ofte: been shown by fatal results manf making a “trusty” of such a person is a grave mistake. It is only the other day that a patlent in the Mat- | teawan hospital for the criminal in- | | | | GOVERNOR LILLEY. them Admirable Traits vernor Lilley possessed | way to a vah conditions than | & compo- = nal-Courier. A Shucx Such as is Seldom Experi- sane, who killed a man about three enced. years ago, has been regarded for Tk death of Governor Lilley nearly a year past as In “good mental | Which W= have to announce this morn- | conditto Suddenly, h £ athetic | litical his- | is knew how | s had | smal’ soized a ghovel and nearly ki superintendent of the instituti er which he attempted to take his own life, This simply shows that there is| b down {ook the public * sur- no confidence to be placed in those Then c: e d of acute sus- who are pronounced cured, and in and y that caused | places where the crimina) insane are f and rejolcing. His phy. | that he was s a very | Itept such lenfency is far from being “ise. It has boen shown many time #sy just guch eperfences as the ahov that to trust patients of this character is to put In jeopardy the lives of all who are compelled to associate with or meet them. . but the earnest popular de- | for Lis re€overy refused to be e. ‘v ertened. His death wil i th let us | e presence of des of Character. | at he considered a public rsonal duty.—New Haven Lead- What Broke His Heart. George Lilley was d republican of h prominenc he sat in the coun- ils of the party; was remarkable as ness man possessing a large before fifty; had more than ‘I nary ability, flnd a charming per- sonality which drew to him a host of f nds, And the one thing which most astonished him and, as he him- self expressed it, “broke my heart” as the savage attack from able men influence in his own state, among m the very last from whom he had expected political hostility. The of George Lilley was pathetic.— ord Times. Pronounced Him Clean. Republican cculd lay bare in of the plot, enougl: a con- xmmlltee, backing a_cam- of corruption, slarnder and in- hounding an opponent , with reer as a public r business by de- usly nest” thing. for use if the emergency it, but they were not needed e name of George L. Lilley. of Cornecticut saw_through t and pronounced him clean. Iu the presence e dead we can ferget the great injustice that was at tempted upon him, and_remember only |n at in him necticut had who stood slic waste and ing it shortened s never able to abiding grati- state who unjust verdict-- show aq B¢ \ornnr o the p ed to acce ury I("rr.bll an. He Knew No Fear. George Leavens Lillay, governor of dead, and the state than the state, for one beyond the bur- the extent of Connecti- n cut off in his prime, before him a career of ich would Lave been its for the people necticut. U“ was a man whe no fear; neither physical or mens ew the right course, and did to pursue it; mistaRes have made, these are covered by the good 1t is a loss to the state and to his let all join In the mourn- sridgeport Telegram. He Fought the Good Fight. We leave to the future historian to services of Gover- . is not the time for ich weighing. It is a time,- though, when those who kn2w him and loved m as a man of noble impulses to be just and say to his fellow citizens: ‘He gave all he had for his state— even life.” He fought the good fight it; he gave every ounce of his strehgth to the cause Be believed right, his fight was as great as that of any patriot honored by Americans. passing down the path of light ‘o great beyond he which finds a peace was deniel him heie, he ap- hes the richer reward and the well done, good and faithtul servant.” His frierdship will be . a cherished memory to &ll who knew him, his deeds honored for the purity of the honest imp behind them. Hearts vibrate orrow today in Connecif- te has lost one of her self sacrificing sons, New London Telegraph. A Stranger to Religious Bigotry. b x e a0t thie friena wio ha | 5 Ge0rE® Lilloy was a selt-made man. a N . a use | 11¢ rose with remarkable rapidity to AMBLING IN BREADSTUFFS. e m;{"’ru‘:f:‘m?;'\uhmwe first, and then to political James A. Patten of Chicago, who ‘Was the representative of the cornerers {EY DID NOT DEFFAT ME, of wheat and the cause of the increase BY NO OFFICIAL ACT | fn the price of bread, has found it| WORD WILL I SEEK TO HURT| mecessary to leave his business for| § . | his own safety, and the most that can Iy the minded be learned of his whereabouts Is that injustice no | he has gone “southwest,” which it Is sought to| means that he has fled to a more patriotic | congenial clime till “the clouds roll to resent it when It resorted to regarded as an enemy to his fellow- men, and since punishment s applied | to more deserving men for less seri- oug offences it is a pity that there is no law under which such heartlessnees and greed can be treated as a crime, which it deserves to be. A bil] has been introduced to the Illinols legis- Iature to prevent gambling in bread- stuffs in that state; and a law ought to be passed by congress to prevent it in the United States. The Philadelphia bakers refuse to put the price of bread up. They pre- for to put-the heft of the loat down. by It is right that he should be +the purposs 3¢ Sesviavimy the | made to know and to feel that he s o g g 0 ,“ i el ‘r‘ the right an or a graft no matter how hl:{h up the grafters ot lovalty to public manded It, George L. Lilley would not | have made fight against graft in| m. the halls of congress. Flad not loyalty to friends demanded would not have been a candidate governorshi it, he for the 1a he have done =0 without being 00d, he would have declined to have his name presented to the last republican convention There are a few who know the se- that life now at its end and they know how unselfish and loyal George L. Lilley was to his friends misy minence. His early education was but he male up by natural s and by industry for what ng in his scholastic train- approachable and indul- nt an utter stranger to rything appr ng religious bfg- His C fellow citizens ntly expected fair treatment at and were willing to tender him the co-operation which loyalty tate. When the ¢ illness became putlic, he was for in the churches of the found sympathy the commony state and the pro- of the Catholics of Ith may contribute, in some me: , to assuage the grief of those who feel with a special keenness the sadness and the shock of his un- timely death.—Catholic Transcript. Connecticut Mourns. Party affiliations and political il fes. mza fl‘l never harbored when death crea vacaney in a public office of the importance of the governorship of a state, All Connmecticut will mourn over the loss of its governor—His Ex- cellency George L. Lilley, of Wate: bury. Political adventures were a pas. time wita the governor, but however a frolic they were’¢o him they &d not S | detectives and newspapers, | ords are sti'l | Rosina Hitch. Gollnick always sald that a person could be judged by m way he or she wrote a lef Ro- sina’s letter had been V!rg next was even more so, said the would be glad to see Tessdale the next evening. “I'm going!” Gollnick announced. Jected Tessdale. “What difference does that make?” demanded Gollnick, with malicious clevrness. “You say Rosina never set eyes on you!™ Sometimes, much as he liked Goll- nick, Tessdale was greatly irritated by him and this was one of the times. “Don’t,you get me into any mix-up!” he growled. Not that he wanted to call on Rosina himself, but somehow he felt that Gollniek was t00 su-| perabundantly joyful In his freedom to do 2oing!" Gollnick repeated. Ha renly dressed very carefully for the call. It was an adventure and he | was excited, Not since his college days | bhad he been so excited. He did not | £0 so far as to say that Rosina was | tall, with waves of dark hair and large . but he felt assured she was arming. She must be, from those t nick waited In the inviting reception room his satisfaction grew. He knew at once that Rosina's family was the | right sort. Wasn't there an etching of the Colosseum over the mante] and | Kipling on the top shelf of the book- case? He rose to his feet as he heard | her coming, With the Colosseum doing a zigzag | waltz before his startled eyes, Gollnick found himselg holding the hand of a plump, motherly woman of 60, with | her hair parted and smoothed 'down. It surely was a basque she had on— nothing more modern! “Why, where's Tommy Tessdale?” the nice old woman asked at once. ‘T en’t forgotten what he looked like, though I haven't seen hinl since he was a boy, when I visited his mother. I went through the seminary with his dear mother and she was my best friend! Has anything happened?” As has been_said, Gollnick is a very clever man. He looked straight into the kindly eyes of Rosina Hitch. the old-fashioned woman with a fad for new-fashioned stationery. “I came in Tessdale's place” sald, “He—he was detained by bust ness. He will be very glad to see you, Mrs. Hitch. He and his wife.” “Fancy Tommy Tessdale married!” | beamed Rosina Hitch, sitting down. | “Tell me all about him."—Chicago | News, lessen his devotion to the office galned or weakea him as a public servant. He would have achleved much a3 governor and it will be hard for the Connectieut people to become reccnciled to his un- timely end. His family loses a de- voted provider, his assoclates a jolly and loyal comrade, and the state a competent pilot—New Haven Palla- dium. A State and National Loss. George L. Lilley had faith in the pecple, he knew he was right, and that time would so prove, But he could not fight against the odds that broken health placed against him and his physical infirmities brought peace to him. George Lilley’s death is a state and national loss. He was brave, loval, conscientious and possessed those qualities of heart that endeared him t0 all who had his acqualntance.—New Lendon Globe. Room for Repentance. And there is room for repentance in the shadow of this sorrow. George L. Lilley will have died in vain if the people of Connecticut do not learn a | lesson from their experience of the | past year, Before that, it now ap- | pears, he was a sick man. But his life was cut short by the misunder- | standing and unfairness and vindic- tiveness of some of those who opposed him. In this state and out of it he was persecuted to the breaking point. His ensmi2s confessed that they waat- ed to break him down, and they suc- | ceeded. May they enjoy their success, May they also learn & lesson from it. Many of his opponents were wholly fair.” Many others of his fellow citi- zens stood by and saw the mischief done without raising a volce for fair play. The lesson is for all of us.— New Haven Register, He Had Made Good. Men can say what they like about George L. Lilley, but they can't dény that he fought his fight like a gentle- man, and took standing up like a hrave man and emiling the hardest kind of blows the meanest kind of political warfare can strike, In the state legis- lature, In congress, as governor, he did his own thinking, acted on his own convictions, and paid the usual penalty for his independence. Time has long siree vindicated his logislative carcer, It was fast vindicating his congres- sicnal career, and will yet virdicate it. As governor he had made good, and although in office but a short time, he had by his attitude and demearfor completely silenced the most malicious of his erstwhile political foes.—New Haven Union. A Lovable, Manly Man. George L. Lilley was always a “prince of good fellows:” cheerful of disposi- tion, cordial and sincere in his friend- Mness, and constant and loyal in his friendships. He was generous to a fault, and his hospitality was a house- hold word throughout the state. Yet he was a man of strong convictions and inflexible determination once he had decided upon & course of action, and it was these qualities that enabled him to work his way, from an unpre- tentious beginning, over discouraging obstacles and In apite of apposing in- fluences, to the highest clevation of honor in the state. Like all men, he may have made mistakes, but for those his judgment rather than his heart must be held accountablo. He was an honest, patriotic, lovable, human, munly man.—Hartford Post. A Man of High Public Purpo His sunny temperament, his genfal manner, his sweet domestic life and his high public purposes have made him here at home, where everybody knows him, one of the most popular men in the state. How far his politi- cal ambition might have carried him we can only guess; what we know is that it has kifled him. The pity of it. —Putnam Patriot. Poor Policy. The Washington correspondent of the Springfleld Republican sa “The high price of wheat and the fact that it has apparently been cornered or that there is a scarcity of it in the markets of the world has served to rivet attention anew on the idiotic in- creases made by the senate finance committee in the dutles on_ wheat, oats, barley, cabbages and other farmers’ products. J. J. Hill is quoted here as saying that the United States il be {mporting wheat from Argen- tina this fall.. That would surely mean a scareity of wheat in the land and very high prices for the commod- ity, buf the semate bill proposes to make the price still higher by attach- ing a high duty to it. And all this is done to give Senator MeCumber of “But_you don’t look like me!” vb-' m hh welgm mm & T,,'-gff other of sugar in ?amn- tho ¢v-v-|gq Amgr:can —Nm ‘The largest pin factory in the world is at Birmingham, Engiand. It turns out 87,000,000 pins every day. to exult and in- publishin oc- Berlin, Leipslc, Vlmnl.!tm. unich, in'the order here named. getting their honest dollar’s worth. Ste economical dressers. for Men and Young Men embr: HONEST MONEY 100 cents and 100 cents only represent an honest dollar, and WHY should it ever be lessened. $ BUT the public who do not take into account the values they are getting when they exchange their dollars for merchandise are not always KEEP THIS IN MIND and when buying your wants in the line of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings e MORAN'S where every article sold is the standard of henest value. in=Bloch Clothing is the world’s standard of clothes perfection and commends itself to Our showing of Spring Suits es all the newest weave effects, besides plain and fancy serges, and priced within the reach of all. Superb Suit values $10.00 and upwards. Buy your Spring Suit here and experience the great satisfaction our Clothing gives. John A. Moran, Ciothier, Haiter and Furnisher, Gorner Rain and Shetucket Streets. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. MORWICH TOWN. ......_‘C.;":" “Like Mother Used to Mak. . The prudent woman in Buying new apparel looks for two things -— good styl and good values. smartness until you outwear it. Women’s an Self-striped Panamas and Serges, in the leading shades, cut and tailored perfectly, values up to $13.98— LH Wom-n’s Two-piece Suits in several different materials and the popular colors in the newest designs, values up to $25.00— Women’s Two and Three-piece Suils Fine Serges, Prunella and Combination Stripes, handsomely trimmed with Ben- galine, and latest cut skirts, values up to $20.50— Women's Rain or Automobile Coats, made of the new Himalaya cloth, champagne, blue, gray and black— Women are finding those two qualities in bountiful measure in the new Tailored Suits for Spring that are shown here now. We have nothing to show that is not good taste — and workmanship is superb. You can expect the Suit to have correct modeling and to hold its isses’ Two-piece Suils Special - $14.75 Special - $19.50 $25.00 Special - $8.98 Special Free Embroidery Lessons Would you care to know how to do the latest designs in Table Runners, Stencil designs, Lingerie Waists, Hats, and all kinds of Needlework ? Enroll in one of the classes here and get the benefit of Miss Wright's instruction. all. North Dgkota some prestige at home before er ction time.” . Something New. Congratulations and best wishes to the receatly wed Mr. and Mrs. Beef- steak of Steubensville, O. Beefsteak garnished with orange b i something new under the sun.—Wash- ingion Herald It costs you nothing, only buy the mater here, that's AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKNT STRELT. WARE 10 DUt your busi- e rm Nn‘l‘ Wfl the adveri AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE o P SO 10¢ Change of Time In Effect April 7, 1908, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 1 8.30, 9.45, '.lun quarter before each hour until m. Last through car, 9.80 p. m. lnu ION No Higher cars to Hallville, 6.18, 8.80, 1020 p. m Dridge. rha sars Jeaving Horwich at ch at 7 a. m., 1245, !45. 4.45, 7.45, connect with N. Y., N. & M. train for Prov- idence and Dolwn T return con nections, see timetable or call tele- phone 601-4. Use route—save time and money. apr5d LEON, - Ladies’ Tatlor. 278 Main Street May Building. s WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL 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 Franklin St mar3od Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks Al kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a epeclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BH[IIHERS Water Street, New ‘Phone 340, HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by ph: siclans. Dellvered to any part of No: wich. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. London may7d feb26d New Spring Goods! Garden Sets Wagons Carts Wheelbarrows Go-Carts Carriages Etc. MRS EOWIN FAY, Fr apri2d A. W. BURNHAM, «+ Eye Specialist Twenty-five years exyerience in fit- ting Glassos to the Most Dimeult Eyes. »ermuncnll’ located at 257 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteed. Oftice ho\lll.ll.ll‘ fan243 Large Iluuhlp Daffodils HUNT'S, The Florist, ‘Telephon: Lafavetts Street. NIWHAIKIT HOTEL, 5 Boswell Ave. mlll‘l wines, liquors and clgara. PRt 25 Tatebl ‘baver i © John Tuokia, FProp ‘Tel 4tk 3 Shows Daily Week of 2.30, 7, 8.45 FRENCELLI & LEWIS OPERATIC SINGERS ED ESTUS hild L‘lm and C Hidron Bxcept Holldays LABELLE CLARK And ¥er Dancing Horse, Grand Du COLLINS & BALLARD, - Refined Voeal Duo. MARR & EVANS, In n Pot Pouri of Acrobatis Comed, KELLY & CATLIN, Character and Dancer. Latest and Best Motion Plctures— o A nouse, EVENINGE. fon. PR tew served Seats, 100 R Matinees 2.15; Evenings 7.15 and 845, APRIL Equilibrist & DEVERY, Eccentric Dancers AHL, in an Original Piano Act PICTURES EVER AND BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNuity, Lessee. Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Hiustrated Songs. “MODERN WHALBE FISHING” Monster Feature Plcture. “At the Altar” 3« gther big dra- or matic and com Hear Mudnm bcll sorg, “Blars of the National Hear Mr. Delaney \n Do Popular Ny trated songs. Doors at 2 and 7. Performances at 8.45. Special attention to and Cnitdeen, “unI-.—n Ladies and Children, Sey en 'hu. Washington Square. 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europs and America, Bohemlan, Pilener, Culmbach Bavas Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir Scotoh Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheu Dot . Schlits and Pabat. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. 1 'runnano 44712, oot Moth Balls in packages, pounds and haif pounds, DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Agent for European Steamers. apritd Men’s Summer Weight Union Suits, perfect fitting and popular priced. Men’s two - piece Summer Underwear in all grades. Handsome Soft Shirts in new colors and patterns, and Holeproof Hosiery .or ladies or men, at McPHERSO Ghe Hatter, IS, aprisd JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Aepairing Best V'ork Only. ‘Phune 423-3. 18 Perkins Ave. sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves ‘and \mproves the pi*ne. work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clatremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wraduate Nil ant Scheol of Piene Tuning, Oreel Dra a lll llfl r o:fil. f g ‘Phone 518-8. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, 889-5. Norwich, Ct Onion Sets RED, YELLOW AND WHITH at W. H. CARDWELL’S, apr21d 3 to 9 Water St. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, Tel, WHEN you want to put before the public, t%»r- ium better then columns of