Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1909, Page 4

Harwich Bulletin and Coufied, 113 YEARS OLD. Sabxcription price, 120 & week; 500 o month; §6.00 a year. Entered at the Postornce at Norwich, Conn,, &s seccnd-class xatter. Telephone Calles Bulletin Busin Bulletin Editoria Bulletiu Job Office, 5-E. Willimantic Office Room 2 Murray Bldg Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, May 11, 1909. gThe Circulation of The Bullefin. i f The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Eastern Counecticut, and from three to four tmes larger than that of any in % Norwich. It is delivered to over 8000 of the 4,053 houses in No wich, and read b, ninety-three per f cent. of the people. In Windham £1t 1s delivered to over 900 houses, fin Putnam and Dantelson to over £1,100, ana n all of these places It 215 considered the locsl daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s =old in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. \ P i ] i CIRCULATION 1801, average ... 1905, average.. TREELESS BUSINESS STREETS. Chicago has takem a decided stand agamst treel ets and these eastern cities who are making treeless “white ways” of vitrified brick are doing what the larger cities have seen the folly of because they are fiithy | in winter and hot in summer ease breeding all of the time, A Chicago paper says that ‘It is a | mistake to belleve that an appearance of metropolitanism demands bareness, nakedness. A city {s not a great city in the @egree of its ugliness. The beau- ty which trees give and the comfort they afford in the summer season | ought to mean a good deal more to a hewever decorative. Surely, the st ger could not, be as greatly impressed by a blaze of light as by rows of cool | and healthy trees” It is easier to destroy a splend row of elms and give a public street | an open and ugly look than it is to re- habilitate it after the trees are down. It takes nearly a life time to grow a great overarching tree and it will be quite & number of years befo cago’s new tree-lined avenues will be what the eld ones were, ICE PH’I;{ES LOWER. There has been an exciting session | Providence over the price of ice, which to the small consumer was nearly e cent a pound—to be accurate, 83 cents a hundred. In fts prices, the Providence trust beaj all creation @s a topnotcher. The papers of that olty have shown up the inconsis of the situation there and this is wt The Journal had to say of it Monday evening: “The price of ice to small consumers iln Providence will be cheaper next week. The announcement in yester- day’s Journal that the Pocasset Ico company will reduce its rates means & general reduction, for the Providence Ice company nvil] doubtless be obliged fo follow this example. But if the pric for small consumers can be reduced, why should not the price be lower for purchases in larger quantitles? The agitation of the last week has already fborne good fruit, and Mayor Fletcher's energy and tact In the negotiations en- settled, however, until the rates for all | quantities are as low elsewhere In New Engl There is no reason why the price of ice should be three times as dear in Providence as in Worcester, or 23 cents & hundred pounds dearer in Providen « than in Norwich. The price of ice is too high in Norwich and people who generally are liberal patrons of the icemen will be forced to the most rigid economy. Al] that seems to come of these excesses is dissatisfaction all around, o S TSR e T EVEN THE DUST CHANGES. It is now.alleged that city dust changes its color like the chameleon and at certain stages of the game is simply unbearable and drives the housekeepers to despair, We quote from the Bridgeport Telegram: “Time | was when the dust which entered the house and drove neat matrons to de- spair was the mere result of disinte- gration of the soll and the general de- cay of things. But now the dust Is black instead of gray and it covers floor and furniture with a foul-smell- ing, gritty deposit which spolls ev erything it touches. This is the re- sult of the soft-coal smoke which is steadily polsoning the air and destroy- ing vegetation. “It renders the painting of houses a vain amusement and is fast turning Bridgeporters into a race of colored persons, If this repulsive grime could only be Induced to lie where it fell, | there would be littls question of any | cost involved in the operation. The dust which 18 always with us in dry weather 18 & very real nuisance against which the most cheerful philosophy is powerless. At present thera seems to be no way of avolding it. The streets cannot be kept wet indefinitely, and * modern invention appears to lag in producing any palliative for one of the most tiresome afflictions of those who sdwell in clties.” Bridgeport is not alone In its afflic- tions, and where the streets cannot be tarred there is no rellef. It is hard to bear, but this permanent nuisance of close settlement is the price of city life, President Taft, doubtless, would like teraph's dollar never find fiself in shady | | The police-hounded boy of the thick- | in the " | seven and a half millions to feed them. NEW LONDON’S TAGGED DOLLAR. This is a novel idea which the New London Telegraph is putting into prac- tice as a matter of calling attention to itself, and it must prove to be in- done daily by this useful coin. The Telegraph has a tagged dollar out in trade and every day It is traced in business channels to show what a dol- lar does in the market. The Telegraph, like The Bulletin, s always putting dollars out and from this one example it proposes to give an idea of what its dollars are doing in the community, It cannot fail to show also what other dollars are doing and upon the whole ought to prove to be a mighty Inter. esting experiment. May the Tele. | places or in tricky business. As long | as 1t is a clean dollar ts record will | be of interest _AI R PACKETS. Count Zeppelin will be the first man In the world to start a line of aie pack- ets if his plans are carried out. He | proposes to establish a line of air packets from Lucerne to Friedrichsaf- it sufficlent encouragement is giver him, He seems to have a way of do- ing what he undertakes, and before long returned tourists may be teiling how they “zeppelined” from Lucerne into Germany. establishment of ackets there ults means the starting of them In other countries in the near future. It would not be surprising if the sum- mer of 1909 witnessed consideiable ning for pleasure In th's coun- The balloon will have t> make v for these steerable and more Je- pendable flying machines which in light winds can lay out their ewn courses, A FALSE PRETENCE. The Springfleld, Mass, Republican is right when it says: . it the Florida 'egislature has been considering s a state constitu- tional amendment uncondit.onally dis- | | | | a line of with satisfactory re- | aero; tr. franchising the negro and therefore flatly nullifying the 15th fede amendment. Senator Money of M sissipp! stated to that Lody late last week that a profound revslution is go- ng on In the northern mind respect- ng the 14th and 15th ameadments, d that the sald mind is ready to sider the matter ‘f tho sonth wil take Initiative steps, This is on with the stuff fed out to soth- erners by their political Jeaders before the civil war respecting the northern attitude toward slavery ion &nd all that. It is decefving ¢> the last de- gree. The north is not ready tv re- consider the said amendmenzs with a view either to their abolit!oa or mod- ti n The south should not be led to be- lieve that the other and greater part of the country is going to extend to it special favors, This is .a couvtry where all states should stand upon an equa footing, if possible; and 12 which it all events, majority opinlon and to be recognized and ahided \ prefer being called “mud- Dbeing proven to be a lot of coddles, EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: We are all boosters of the 250th anniversary | of this good old town, If you want to be a wonder smile in the face of trouble. No one will then deny that you are it. the thermometer marked s in New South Wales, but getting cooler there now. again, it is not likely that er would know it. It is probable that Wisconsin mill choose the violet for its state flower, and it is worthy such an honor. nator Foraker keeps right in the | limelight, regardless of the black polit- | fcal mark t has been put upon him, 1y settled city streets needs a play- ground In every city of New England. Even the American peanut has to | be protected. It should not let the Spanish nut lead it for excellence of flavor, or Lodge denies that the re- v promised a downward d tarif bill, and does not stand pat upon that proposition. There are five million caged canarles United States, and it costs over Little expenses total large. Every Norwich boy Is calculating upon a double amount of money to spend this year because the Fourth is going to last for two whole days. When Great Britain taxed cigars beyond endurance, the makers went out of business and the revenue theres- on fs not lkely to meet expectations. A Chicago woman feels sure that man was the first gossip, but she iy assured that it would have been fm- possible for him to have gossiped all alone, Congressman Babcock of Wisconsin distinguished himself at death. He left $10,000 to his cook and $1 to his adopt- ed daughter, Good cooking will accom- plish wonders, ch a momentous Issue as ion of the tariff is on, why should we expect that the care of the people is the first thought of our representatives? When the rey A Michigan man having dled be. | cause of prohibition and his inabilitiy to get his quart of whiskey a day, the question is asked, “Was he a martyr or a horrible example?” It is claimed that “the little Georgla hen can build churches and clothe the arms of Georgians wita power.” The Atlanta Constitution has shown up the greatest hen on earth. The Alligators Must Go. The Florida deal legislature has had to the alligator question. A for the slaughter of alli- hecause of the destruction they mong the hogs on farms along the river brinks, has been opposed by the hospitable southerners that cater to visitors who like to see the ‘gators at play or In their savage moods. The alligators make, it is thought by op- ponents of the bill, an important ad- dition to the list of attractions. But the bill has fust been passed by the house, and the farms and the hogs with structive concerning the work that is|* jhe had a cold, metallic gleam in his have won. The Turkish Aldrich. The Sheik-ul-Islam seems to be the to help us boom “the Rose of New England,” but he has to devote the eye o has left wholy to tariff revision. l Nelson W. Aldrich of Turkey, however. He dbes not have so very much to say, but_nothing really goes until he has 0. K'd it—Washington Times., Matthews rung for a stenographer and waited. He sat turned slightly toward the door, his fingers playing nervously with the papers on his desk. Matthews was not unconscious of the pertubation produced in the steno- graphic department by the ringing of his bell. The knowledge gave him a certain grim satisfaction, He knew he was considered a “terror,” and in truth he had every habit from which a dic- tator should be free. He mumbled his words. He rattled over names. He sent back his letters badly scratched up to be rewritten. Added to all this, eye which customarily congealed the vouhg biood of even the hardfest stenographer. He had given the button a second impatient push before the door opened and a feminine form settled itself in the chair at the opposite side of the table. A casual glance showed him that the face was unfamiliar. This added to his frritation. A new girl! Those who were used to him were bad enough, but the new ones! He took up a letter with an exes- perated jerk, and began: “Winbigler & Rothenheimer, Oska- We have your favor of “Well, what do you know about that?” interrupted a gay voice. “Ain’t that a name for you? Win—what did vou say? You'll have to hand that out . please. I muffed it the other r a moment Matthews sat petri- Then he gasped and rapidly re- red himeelf. -e-r and R-0-t-h-e-r. spelled with fey dis- g he 3 . T got it that time. Better to get it right to begin with 'n to come trotting to you to find out what it is afterward. ‘Ain’t that so? Matthews looked up into the face or the girl and the steely glitter in his eve attempted to get In its deadly work. It .seemed to miss fire somehow. He transferred his gaze to the letter in his hand and began to dictate rapidly: “We have your favor of the 17th inst, and in reply will only say that we are unable to understand the posi- tion you take in the matter, and if you cannot reach some mere satisfactory adjustment we shall have to make other arrangements for the handling of in your territory. Yours T e et TR BRSO R S S SRS, TN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Flogging Should Be Abolished. Mr. Editor:—You are right concern- g the iniquity of flogging as a means grace in the reform school. A with- out it is unfit for his position and should step down and out. Flogging and all forms of torture should be abolished by law. “Substitutes called strap” should not be tolerated. “Flog- ging as a last resort!” Heaven save the mark! should be thus administer- ed: One whack for the alleged cufprit, nd for the incompetent teacher, pre- sumably stronger and blgger, two whacks, to be well and truly laid on, turn and turn about. Enforcement of this rule would soon bring the barba ous custom to “Innocuous desuetud WILLIAM C. GILMAY Norwieh, May 1 190! Cats Cause Domestic Friction. Are cats a bar to domestic peace, and if so how many; and if in & mo- ment of hilarity an otherwise affe tlonate husband manifests his disap- proval of the presence of the felines in his house, even though they are there by the connivance of his wife, and he maltreats them, will that be a sufficient defense for the lord and mas- ter of the place when haled into court for intoxication? No, you say. Well, why not? There was such a case In a New York court yesterday and the ac- cused husband had this to say by way of defens: of teacher who cannot govern boys “Now yer honor, me wife keeps these here cats in the house, d'ye mind? 1 kin niver come in without T'm fallin' over two-or tree of them. Me wife she's always got t'ree or four of themy in her lap, like. I kin niver £0 near her fer ter give her a Kkiss, we'll say, but one of these here cats its back llke a crokay wicket s at me. Then like as not 'tis back of me hand fer the cat, and then 'tis the rough side of the wife's tongue fer me an' no peace in the house. Drink? Sure, I drink, mebbe more than is good fer me, at times. What else can I do with the house so full of cats there's no reom fer me? There's no cats in the corner saloon, or if they is an’ a lad gives it the chase it ain't a hangin' matter like it is in my house.” But that isn’t all. The cats multi- plied and as they increased in num- ber so grew the husband’s anger. He tried to get rid of them and did suc- ceed in drowning several, but more came. The climax, however, arrived recently and the culprit thus explain- ed the situation to_the ceurt: “On _that mornin’ I got up early and took me bath in the sink. I was goin’ to take part in the p'rade. I hadn’t me plug hat out fer a year, an’ after breakfast, when I goes to the closet to get it out, T finds it full of kittens— six of 'em they was, an’ all of 'em bran’ new.” The case has besn continued for a week and it Is belleved that the wife will get rid of her cats in the mean- time.—Bridgeport Standard, A Spoon Full. The little Dutch princess has been loaded with names. Jullana, Louise, Emma, Marie, Wilhelmina. Looks like an awful combination to put on a silver teaspoon, doesn’t it?— Plain Dealer. And a Good Forgette: Senator Daniel remarks that he has seen the demoeratic party in worse condition than it is now. The senator an_old man with a long memory.— ew York Mail. Food Wasted. The Springfleld Republican bemoans the absence of goats in Massachusetts. The Connecticut valley must be over- Cleveland Plain An Editor’s Bitterness. There are some men in politics who seem to be ealving their consclences with axle grease.—Dallas News. CLEANLY WOMAN. Erroncously Thinks by Scouring Hes Secalp That She Cures Damdruff. Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by scouring the scalp, which re- moves the dandruff scales, she is curing the dandrufff She may wash her scalp every day, and vet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by falling halr, too. The only way in the world to curs dandruff is to kill the dandruff germ, and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi« cide by killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature Intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Kill the dan- druff germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., De- troit, Mich. TWO SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., special agendy THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY TAMING A TERROR. cha added, tolerantly. 1t?” remarked the new stenographer. “Say, I want to ask you something be- fore we go any further. By the way, my name’s Hogan—Miss Hogan, Thought I'd tell you so you won't have Jocall me ‘you when you speak to me. 1 wanted to ask you if you'd care if I turned that ‘only’ asqund. You don't mean you ‘only say.’ What you really mean Is that _you ‘say only. See! Ain't that so?" Matthews ground his teeth. “You may write it as I—" He stopped and swallowed hard. “You may make the e you suggest.” right. Of course, I don't like to change a sentence, but I hate to see & bunch o’ bad grammar go out in one of my letters.” A_aull flush rose to the lanfern jaw of Matthews as he took up the next letter and dictated a reply to it. “Oh, there's another _thing” said Miss Hogan, when had finished. “About semicolons, now. I know there's some people like to have a few sem colons In their letters, and if you're cne of that kind T wish yow'd just tell me where you'd like to have ‘em come in. I can put in the commas and peri- ods to_the queen’s taste, but I never went much on semicolons. They're all right, of course, if you like ‘em,” she Matthews breathed with diffculty end looked at the paper in his hand with unseeing e il T have at present,” be managed to articulat Miss Hogan glanced at the mass of corespondence helc.e him. “Well, forevermote!” she exciaimed. “, thought you had a whols lot. Say.” reassuringly, “dor't you be ufraid tu give ‘em to me. 1 pot ‘em pou:, all Why, I've had uxperfonce in ahout every office in Chicago in the last Six years, and I've got the bunch skin- ned to a finfsh when it comes to spead on the machine” She laughed cheer- fully. into the set countenance of Mat- I will excuse you now,” sald Matthews, choking, but with unmis- takable finality. “Oh, of course, it's just as you Tl have these time. y. letters ready in_no ‘And shall I fetch my book when g these in?" exclaimed Matthews, explo- sively. “It will not be necessary for you to come back. Send the lettérs in by a boy. I shall be out of the office for the rést of the morning."—Chicago News. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. At Concord, N. H., Hon. John Kim- ball—$8 years old—has just accepted the presidency of & bank. Marion Avery, 13 years old, of Alder- son, Pa., recently shot an osprey or fish eagle, measuring five feet four inches from tip to tip, at Harvey's Lake. Congress has lost its last member that wore boots. He was Representa- tive Charles N. Brumm of Pennsylva- nia, He resigned his seat on January 4, 1209, because he had heen eleccted fudge of the Schuykill county court in Pennspivania. Waste places of Chicago will be mede to bloom if the plans of Jacob H. Prost, Who has been eppointed to the new office of city forester, are real- ized. Mr. Prost is thirty years old and a graduate of the Michigan Agricul- tural college at Lansing. Miss Phoebe Couzins, former suf- fragist lecturer, who is in Chicago to attend the peace congress as a dele- gate from the District of Columbla, no longer advocates giving the ballot to women. In an Interview she said that in the club, the improvement organiza- Is Restored To Health Dear Doctor's Daughter: Having suffered for twenty years with & serious stomach trouble, pro- nounced incurable by the best special- ists of Europe and Amerfea, I am very agreeably surprised to find relief with viously declined a call to Rad- clifte” college. The salary offered &t Barnard was $6,000 & year. One of the most curious fnstances of longevity s found in Miss Loulsa Courtenay's “Notes of an Ootogenari- an.” A witness in a will case in which Bellenden-Ker, the great English con- veyancer, was éngaged, was asked if he had_any brothers or sisters. He fe- plied that he had had one brother who died 150 years ago. Mrs. Runnit on Gardening. “Was the steak done enough, John?" “It was pretty rare.” “I had to hurry with the supper, Mrs. Runnit was over all the after- noon.” 11 det a dollar she was.™ “You needn’t be sarcastic. Mrs. Runnit is the best neighbor we have, and you ought to know I “What did she find wrong with us today?” “1 was telling her about your gar- den, John, and she sald you made & great mistake about the beans and t peas. She says you should have plant- ed the peas first and left the beans until settled weather, She says peas ought to be planted the earliest of any vegetables, but the beans will rot in the ground if yom put them In be- fore the middle of May. She sald she watched you planting them last night and fairly ached to come out and tell you, but she was afraid you wouldn't take it kindly. You act so ungrateful to her, sometime: “She says she saw me planting beans, does she?” “Yes, she sat at her window and watched you all evening.” “Well, tomorrow you give Mrs. Rpn- nit my compliments and tell her she ought to have her eyes treated. The only beans on our premises are down cellar In & Mason jar.” “Then you haven't planted them yet “Of course not. Don't you suppose I know a thing or twe about garden. ing?” “Ts there any reason why you should ralse your voice to me Iike that? Have I committed a crime?” “I beg your pardon, Jane.” “All right, sir, only remember that your wife is entitled to as much re- epect from you as any other woman. A person outside\might have theught you were speaking to an animal. How de you like the rhubarb ple, dear?” “Bully! It's the best ple you ever baked. “I didn't bdake . Mrs. Runnit brought it over this afternoon Hot from her oven. Wasn't it neighborly of her?—Newark News. Hobson Makes Up Difference. The United States army is now re- cruited to its full strength of 77,000 men. It doesn't make a very big army, even at that, but it is there with the goods.—Los Angeles Times. And Carnegis Medals In this lion-shooting busin the unarmed beaters, who jungle with considerabls trepidation, entitled to & bit of credit?—New York American. The Biggest State, It takes a tarlff discussion to im- press upon the American paeople that Rhode Island is the biggest state in the union.—Louisville Courler-Journal Kalser Wilhelm recently aaserted that the 60,000,000 Germans have 70,- 000,000 opinions. unpleasant after effects, sation, which has been my lot for remedy. you deserve in your well-directed ef- forts to relleve human suffering. your Stomach-Rite tablets. Now, after years of misery I can sit at the dinner table and eat anything I want with no 'The pain and bloating with an Intense burning sen- twenty years, is all gone, due to your May you attain the success Very truly yours, MRS. JEAN STRATHMORE, 228 Hemenway St, Back Bay Fens. / Boston, Mass. Stomach-Rite may bs obtained of the leading drugsists in every city and town. Broadway Pharmacy (Smith & Bng- ler, Props.), Smith The Drugman and If you want to feel well, look well and be well, take Foley’s Kidney Rem- edq. It tones up the kidneys and blad der, purifies the blood and _restores health and strength. Pleasant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not commence today? Lee & Osgood Co. —_— Location of Hell. The debate between the Pilot, Roman Catholic, and the Christian Register, Unitarian, as to the probable location of hell, is being, eonducted with scrup- ulous attention to the theological tenets of the different faiths represent- ed by these militant editors. The lo- cation at present, we should say, was somewhat like the cofin of Mahomet —about midway between the offices of the two journals.—Boston Record. Is He Up to the Standard? Speaker Cannon says he agrees with Cleero that old age rightly approached and rightly used is the noblest period of life. This is interesting but so would be Cicéro’s opinion as to whether Mr. Cannon's use of age came up to the standard—Boston Transcript. Mean Thing to Do. What put Abdul out was a fetwah, hurled at him by Sheik Ul Islam. A man can go a long way sometimes, but when a fetwah hits him he might as well throw up his hands.—Los Angeles Times. Happiness In Worry. Some people like to worry o well that they wouldn't enjoy being happy unless they could worry for fear they wouldn't always be.—Atchison Globe. FOR BABY'S SAKE ‘Then his skin will be free from itching, chafing, scalding, rashes, and all sore- ness. Theoriginaland bestbaby powder. Be sure you get “COMFORT” POWDER. § Box with Baby's Hoad and Trained Nurse. Oy All our brews are timed, and just as true to age as Clock—no haphazard about it. We test and taste mellow flavor characteristic of our beer is right. Then it is bot- tled, and sterilized Our signature—Feigenspan—-on the neck label is your guarantee that it is ery—free from all outside perfect a beer as modern skill can produce. On draught at leading hotels, cafes, bars. You can have & The Beey that Build® delivered to your home. Simply phone or write our Wholesale Dealer JAMES B. SHANNON, *Phone 223. Commerce and C. H. BACON, fiQK' S e s . BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 Water St., Norwich. @ Grandfather’s until the rich , and labeled. bottled at our brew- contamination. As Acrobats and Roman Ring Artists. E The Yiddish Hurry Up. WALDHON BHOTHERS Emperors _of German Comedy. Ladies and Cl AlBaieian ‘Aftornoons No Higher 10c Exeept Holldays hildren 5¢ PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to ©ook Wwith a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to opersle Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, . 321 MAIN STREET. apreoa BEST TEAS - - Ib. 25¢| BEST COFFEE - Ib. 20¢ BEST BAKING POWDER....Ib, 125 BEST S8EEDED RAISINS......Ib. 7o 250 Size EXTRACTS.......bottls 160 BEST COCOA, 250 Sizs......box 20c BEST CORNSTARCH .........1b. o BEST BAKING 8ODA.........Ib. 5e All kinds SPICES, 1-4 Ib. pkg., each 6o and 7¢ ‘Write today for Free Price List. United Tea Importers Co., Franklin 8quare, up one flight, over Somers Bros, maydTThS FURS Stored for the Summer. Cold Storage Fire Protec- tion Guaranteed. | M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, | 85 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, apr20TuThS To the Public § THE JOHNSON coO, chant Tailors, are still business at 65 Broadw man's Building, The reputation of the name “JOHNSON” has been bullt up in this city by twelve years of fair and deeling with the publie. same reputs- tion_is back of e Suit made by THE JOHNSON CO. today. Our clothes for them- seives as to style, fit and work- manship. Give e a trial. The Johnson Co. Tel. 192-4. 65 Broadway. Mer- doing Chap- B HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, | JETTED BANDS. and Distributor Market Sts., Norwich. COOKING Danielson. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Noveltles for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel. 505 apr24d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class_wines, liquors and clgass. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 42-& MILLINERY | See our handsome line of Spring Hats, CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, | mar26d May Bullding. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now located in her new offics, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Offics hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. feblsd 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer (0 the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amerlca, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towa. I | nections, “WALL PAPE BREED'S THEATRE'. Cherles MeNuity,* Lessee. Devoled to First-class Moving - Plctures and Illustrated Songs. “THE FISH PIRATES” Monstrouy Fenture Plcture, —and— RODERICK THEATER. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Feature Plctures, “The Artist's Model's Jealousy,” “Willlam Tell. Miss Hefternan will sing “The Kerry Dance.” Arthur Dudley will sing “Is the Bright Moonlight™ Admission, § cents RAH! RAH! RAH! Brown Glee, Mandolin and Guftar Clubs. CONCERT Auspices Younz Men's Christian Association Association Hall TUESDAY, May 11, 8$p m Tickets, 50 oents. at Davis' book store and A maysa On eale | c | .IARES—F. DREW g \Piano Tuning and Repairiny Best V'ork Only, Pnune 422-3. 18 Perkine ~va septla EXPERT TUNING | saves and Improves the pi*ne, AN work guarantesd. A, W. JARV No. 15 Clalrem: wradu T Drop decisa F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t 889-5. Norwich, Cy Change of Time In Eftect April 7, 1909, Norwich & Westerly R. R. G For Westerly, 6, 7, £.30, 0.45, then quarter before cach hour until ©.48 p m. Last through car, 9.30 p. m. Extr cars to Hallville, 6.15, 5.30, 10.20 p. 6 o'clock car ) es from Prestog The cars leaving Neorwich at 1845, 345, 445, 145, connect Tel, | with NY, N. H. & H, train for Brev- idence and Boston. For return eon #es timetable or phone 801-4.- Use shert po time and money. [atest Sflg Oraze IF I ONLY HAD A SWEETHEART 17 cents Yerrington’s Temple of Musi 49 Main Street. . LEON, Ladies’ Tallor. ‘Workmanship ana Fit Guaranteed Entirely Batisfactory. | SWNIIONN ONV SONILLYW mayld May Building. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. MODGE’S $TADLIE, . 4 to 20 Dach St Tel. 10. DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST 197 Main Street. Over Boston Stare. \The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, .+, .44+« Norwich, Conn. Running Hot and Cold Wat Rooms Unexcelied. Service Prompt Tables reserved for Ladles febbd DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street House, 15 Town St Telephone 618-% WHEN you want to put your busie ness before the pubiic, thers in dium better than th avertias 1ag selumia el Lae Huaia S