Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1909, Page 4

Horwich Bulletix | and Goufief, 313 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ & week; 50e & year, office at Norwich, matter. Telephone Calls: 1) iness Office. 480. Puliesin Bairorial Rooms, 28 Bulletin Job Otfice, 36-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Buflding. Telephone, 210. = Norwich, Saturday, June 12, 1909 The Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest I!lr-i culatien of any peper in mtorn! Connecticut, and from three to four 3 Umes larger than that of any xns 3 Norwich. It is delivered to overg ;:,ooo of the 4,053 houses in Nor-3 wich, and reed b: ninety-three ws cent. ef the people. In Windhem $ it is doltvered to over 900 house in Putnem snd Danfelson to over 1,100, an@ in al' of these places It 13 considered the local daily. i Bastern Connecticut bas forty-i nine towns, one hundred and sixty i 3 five post office districts and forty-3 one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R, F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1906, avera 6,559 § S OGRSy o i T INEFFECTIVE LAWS. There are too many inoperative laws on the statutes now, but these do not prevent the addition of others. Illinois has resolved that the children of that state shall have the privilege of grow- ing up in flats. The legislature has passed a bl volding leases in apart- ment houses which prohibit children, and the governor will sign it. After hes sigmed it, what will the law nt to? The prioce of the rent can be prohibitive to fami- les with ren, or the tenement may hawve been rented when they call. It is apparent, that the objection to children In temement heuses is the ex- cessive damage they do to the prop- erty, and the ennoyance they be to other payimg tenants who object to their presence. It is a matter of pri- vate business in which the law can be adroitly and readily evaded; and which can only be regulated by the landlords and the tenants. Such a law may look well upon paper, but it is always in- effective. AU AT AT R S COLONEL BRYAN’'S NEW STAND. ‘William Jemnings Bryan has come out as an epposer of the saloons and invited the demoeratic party to join him in this work. The colonel gave out an interview in Omaha in which he denounced the liquor traffic, and declared that there ought to be a con- ference of democrets to plan for next year's campaign, with a view to fix- ing its attitude on the liquor questfon. Asked If he expected to take part in the fight against the liquor trafe, he replied: “I most certainly do. For elghteen years I have been discussing other gdestions, but I shall do my part to keep our party from being con- trolled by the liquer interests.” Now Colonel Bryan has his biggest stunt upon his hands, and it is more than likely that a great number of his supporters in Connecticut will re- tire to render assistance to those who belleve in the refreshing qualities of beer and “mountain dew.” The tempérance people will rally heartily to Mr. Bryan's support, but as a democratic slogan, “Down with the saloons!” and “We're going ary!” will net take. The question can be properly asked now, “Is Colonel Bryan a democrat?” 8HOOTING AT BALLOONS. The fact that the halloon Alabama was shot at the other day while sail- ing over Alabama, recalls the experi- ence of Mr. Glidden, as his balloon salled over a Vermont farm a year ago. In neither case was any damage done, but it is not pleasant to con- template such peril in consequence of the ignorance or malice of thé peo- ple who observe the balloon in the eir, These occurrences have created a demand for the enactment of laws protecting the balloonists and making the penalty heavy for those who in- dulge in puch irrationa] “sport.” Of course,men who do this have no mor- al sense of the enormity of thelr of- fense, but they mey be made to real- ize the peri] of such conduct to them- selves by the prompt action of state authorities. POPULARITY OF FREE RURAL DELIVERY. The nation is just hungry for free rura) delivery routes and the govern- ment cannot begin to meet the de- mands of the people, In the fiscal year ending May 31, the number of petitions for this service received by the postoffice department at Washing- ton exceeded by nearly G50 per cent. the number of rural free delivery routes in operation on that date. On the first day of the present month, the total number of rural free delivery routes in operation was 40,637, served by 40,508 carriers. The number of pe- titlons received up to May 31 .was 68,741, and adverse reports were made on 16,384 of these. There are 1,563 petitions pending, on 1,358 of which no action whatever has been taken. These figures leavé no question as to how the people regard the serv- ice, and the only check appears to be the inability of the government to meet the demand for these routes, ‘Fhis popular mail eystem is destined to cover the entire country, for it is of great convenience to the families and facilltates all kinds of business. pres of the Rev. Eds Hale, at the age of 87, Wwill creats | % a feeling of regret in all parts of the | " country. He was ar, cler his kindly feeling for and his gincerity in everything he un- as a schol- , author and ecitizen; and [ men whether ; fellowmen | indifferent, it e !filvoncmfltlkfla“hy ) ! hn‘(lu the good mixed dertook impiressed the people with the e nobility of his soul. His only literary contemporaries were Thomas Went- worth Higginson and Mrs, Julla Ward Howe; and New England was proud of them for their great ability. : EDITORIAL NOTES. Why should “fair play for the negro” he the ery? Let's change that for fair play for every human being. The senators who are calling La- Follette names simply show that they have felt the sting of his penetrating facts. ‘ President Taft ought not to haye gone back to three meals so soon when he is coming to the “No-Breakfast” town. John Mitchel] fs willing to go to congress if the people desire; and it looks as if he was slated to go up higher. The reputation of the St. Louls packing houses makes the non-meat- eaters smile, for they know that they are safe. When some of our lawmakers are pointed out it Is not strange that peo- ple wonller how they ever won such disiinction, Attention is now being called to the fact that in this country there is only one Seattle, and just now all roads lead that way. Heppy thought for today: There are a great many men who cannot stand prosperity, but all of them would like to try it just once. When President Taft realizes what preparations Norwich is making for his reception a little thing like con- gress cannot keep him away. Gen, O. O. Howard has the distinc- | tion of being the last surviving corps commander of the civil war. The vet- | erans hold him in high esteem. Some men feel sure that a proper test of whiskey cannot be made un- less they put down & gallon. It takes them some days to make a report. The trusts are sald to count up 240 the entire country, and to represent capital of seven billlons. The trust sters must buckle on their armor to stay, in Jack London says he has been af- fiicted with five deadly diseases within a month, and he is a living example of what may run through a man’s mind. The chief of police of New Haven riges to say that New Haven is not as bad. as painted. No city would care to ‘be photographed, though, just as it is at times, A Savannah, Ga., man was arrested for swearing about the results of the ball game, but when the judge learned the score of the home team he dis- charged the prisoner. There 1s nothing the matter with the vote of confidence the legislature has given Highway Commissioner Macdonald It has given him the power and assistants he asked for. FLAG DAY. Governor Weeks Asks for Observance of Monday, June 14: ‘The following Flag day, was issued Weeks: STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Frank ‘Weeks, Governor. A_Procla ion. In obedience to the statute, I hereby appoint Monday, the fourteenth day of June next ensuing, as FLAG DAY, recommending its observance generally throughout the state and especially re- questing that suitable exercises be held in the public schools, to the ¢nd- that the people may not be forgetful of the significance ;of our country's flag, of the devotion it has inspired, and of the priceless’ heritage whose emblem it is. Glven under my hand and seal of the state, at the capitol in Hartford, this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nine, and the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-third. FRANK B. WEEKS. By His Excellency’s Command: MATTHEW H| ROGERS, Secretary. roclamation yesterday y Governor WHAT THE PAPERS SAY, Cornstalk Paper. Tt looks now as if the readthg public would before long be taking their daily news on cornstalk paper. The cry for free pulp will then be over.—Norwich Bulletin. Paper of -excellent quality Is Deins made from cornstalk fiber. This is only one more example of the modern effort to utilize all elements of value in any given product. The so-called by-products of the corn crop are of immense value and importance. The stalks properly handled have high feeding value.” The pith has uses in shipbuilding; the cob refuse from canneries is a first class materlal for making alcohol, according to a rece.e government bulletin, and now a new source of raw material for the paper- maker is found in the stalks. All of which adds to the insome of the farm- | at home. er. But unhappily this utilizatfon is not all commendable. It offers a fruit- ful field for fraud and imposition. Of late the high price of grain has aroused the cupidity of dealers in food stmffs to an unusual degree and they have flooded the markets with corn meal that contains a large proportion of ground cob, an utterly useless material that serves only the purpose of an adulterant and jmposes an additional gx on the innocent purchaser.—Bristol Tess. New Haven Doing the Camel Act, It will not take many more state legislative straws to break the back of patience among -the citizens of this city; and we are not so sure that the signing of the Fertman bill would not have caused such a result—New Ha- ven Union. | : Quite a Feature. The managers of the Norwich cen- tennial celebration have secured quite a feature for their parade in getting the secretary of the navy to order the practice cruise squadron from Annap- olis to send its 590 midshipmen to par- ticipate. The squadron will arrive be- times in New London, and the com- mittee will furnish transportation for the men to Norwich and back, July 5. Mr. Leonerd Ayers finds that in @if- ty-five Ameriean cities 300,000 children falled to pass examinations this year, a less Of $14,000,000 to the clties. He the fault is with the schools, not ‘ the Quite likely. ’ says with children. Stamford Advocate. It Was Announced at Washington ‘that three naval officers were de- tached from active duty. They are Rear Admirals, H. N. Manney and J. N. Hemphill and Commander C. P. Perkins. f an eq but we are told they do not., The sharpers will do you, and I confess I have been done brown by them. one or two instances 1 confess that I deserved to be. In mixing I have be- come satisfled that one-half the world is not more than half as as it thinks that it is, and the other half is not near as black as it is painted. It is a good thing to have one's eyeteeth cut, and it appears o be impossible to get them cut in good soclety. Most good men are only seconds in grace; and most bad men are somewhat bet- ter than the devil. It beats all how polite and courteous some villains are. The man wko keeps his eyes open and his head level is seldom beaten at any game. The game of life is on every day. A Perhaps you do not know that the average rate of mortality is seventeen to the thousandand that the city where it is so low ! ry rare. That means a great change®n population in half a century. The burials here have aver- aged between flve and six hundred an- nually for a good while and the births are a little more than that sometimes and sometimes a litile less. It is won- derful how closely the balance of life and death is kept up. And in fifty years there are 25,000 born and 25,000 have passed on to their reward. The proverb that “the good dle young” is founded upon the fact that man is prone to sin, and that the abiding place of innocence i3 infancy. It goes with- out saying that there have been great changes here In Norwich since 1859. There rest in Yantic cemetery; 15,000 souls—it is a populous city of silence; and sllence is said to be “the perfectest herald of joy.” The man familiar with animais real- izes how comparatively dull man is. The cat. the dog and the horse hear sounds he wots not of. The horse's ear Is the outpost's guard In war—the severed ear of the dog the sheep's protection in Greece—for the shep- herds cut one ear off to keep it from closing while the dog sleeps and giv- ing the wolves their opportunity. Any of these creatures hear infinitely more than & man. In fact, all dumb crea- tures have an acute sense of sound; and the difference in sounds, for the insects in the forest will stop their noises upon the approach of man, but a whole herd of cattle will not disturb them. I have noticed that my dog in the house is the first to hear noises, and so delicate is his sense of steps that he can tell when a small dog is trotting over the concrete walk on the other side of the street from hearing alone. There is no cause for complaint here, for we all know that man often hears too much as it is. All nature is keyed up to the correct vibration. If everybody was courteous there would be less complaint about the roadhog. The roadhog Is supposed to always sit in an automobile, but he doesn’t. You have seen him if you have troileyed much obstinately using up his minutes and bothering the mo- torman; and if you have motored just a little you have seen him in a farm- er's wagon holding the middle of the road so the automobile could not with safety pass. I have got mad with the man in the wagon myseif, and when finally he drove to ons side and the auto driver politely thanked him I could not help thinking that he must fee] pretty cheap, for as an example of bad behavior his was first class, and driver had cursed him he would only have been human. How a lttle politeness prevents friction and pro- motes good fellowship; but the world does not make the most of politeness. If men would only resolve to be kind to one another the roadhog and all other hogs would soon be exterminated How the grouch of perfect physical form is put to shame by the cheerful cripple or invalild. When I meet these courageous people in the streets I am appalled by their patience and persistence. In spirit I surrender to them. I find myself saying to myself, “That beats me. I could not do that.” Iife, as they struggle and limp through it, seems to them to be worth living, but it does not seem to me that in their condition I could possi- bly find it so. In my soul I thank God that I am physically whole gnd strong and blessed with every faculty; and T pity them. Although it seems to be something they do not need, since most of them can excel me in persist- ence and cheerfulness. The man with- out a hardship is not more than half the man he thinks he is. It takes the real man and woman to make the best «f misfortune anl adverse circum- stances, and I do not think that they get, half the praise they deserve. They are whole in spirit, if deformed in body. They ever set a noble exam- ple. I notice that Pupilio turnus has come to town—the striped winged, swallow tail butterfly. While he finds greatest pleasure in the red clover flelds he is not averse to the flowers in eity yards, or flying through the fbusiest streets. He is' the largest New England bufterfly, and his black brother, Glaucus, is_a great capture for entomologists, .It has been said that “some flowers are only lovely to the eye, while others are lovely to the heart,” and fanciers of butterflies can sense how this sentiment applies to these “winged flowers of the air.” This beauty begins life on the spice bush, and in its infancy thrives as the hog-nosed caterpillar, a worm which would frighten a novice. In-al stages he is of interest to‘the student. He was a resident of Norwich centuries before Mason or Uncas were born, How do you l\lp|p°5. it ever came to be said that “politeness is no man’s word; it Js every man's Jle!” It must have been, of course, because men were not true, but used politeness for a cloak—for a blind. Hypocrisy ean sit behind politemess as the mistress sits behind a screen and smiles while the servant tells a caller she is not It has not been used for honest purposes—it has no standing except as a pleasing form. A villain is often politer than a clergyman; and the only mber of the community immune from it seems to be the po- liceman—he Lnocks a man down and handcuffs him and then, if it is nec- essary to be polite, he may be so. Yet, we all like politeness from friend or foe, It is akin to flattery—it is leasing because it is deferential. It s been defined as ‘“benevolence in small things,” by Johnson, but we do not feel so familiar with it in this form. Woman in the garder adds to the picturesqueness of the plot. It is well for woman to take to gardening as a fad, because it means so much more of God's pure air than it does of flowers, s0 much more of physical de- velopment than it does of delving, The garden was designed as a laboratory— it is a place of study as well as of work; and what is wrought there de- pends upon the relation of the worker to the powers that be. Nature's forces are not inane but persistent forces. The zephyr which fans my lady's cheek is a symbol of usefulness. “Use- fulness” is the title of the song the forces sing; and those who have ears to hear soon' become aware of what “the still, small voice” means. The fragrance on the air of a garden calls the bees and the butterflies and falls like a benediction upon those who work or loiter there. What is there in a garden? No tongue can tell— only thé soul knows who co-operates ‘there with the unseen powers, Tha his hat with its mass of xibooag ave- Tt was a bleak, week of sunshine, and everybody seem- ed to be hurrying to get'away from the lake wind. No! Here were two per- sons on the street who were not hurry- ing. A man—not old, but walking feebly and hesftatingly—was ME& led along by a girl of 8. Under one of the man’s arms was tucked a violin and the child carried a decrepit camp stool. Near the corner, at the outer edge of the pavement, they sto] ‘The child unfolded her c&m’g stool and seat. ed herself upon it. The man took a battered tin cup from his pocket and placed it in her lap. Then he stationed himself beside her, laid the violin un- der his chin and drew his bow across its strings. As the first notes of “The Beautiful Blue Danube” came raspingly from the violin the group nearest the sound—a bevy of girls—started, Jaughed and then hurried away. -~ ‘The people hastened by. Some veer- ed toward the inner edge of the side- walk as they came abreast of the mu- sician., Some walked close up to the child and looked curiously into the empty cup. Most of the passers hur- ried straight ahead, apparently uncon- scious of the player and the little child. “By George!” muttered Forrester. “Think of hearing yourself make all that 'l;mise and mot getting anything for it!” | A youth, shabbily dressed, with his hands in his pockets, slackened h! pace as he approached the two, looking at the cup, then walked on to the cor- ner, where he stood at the curbstone, watching the stream of carriages and automobiles on the boulevard. Presently a girl fell behind her com- panions and dropped a’coin into the cup, smiling into the upturned face of the child, who gazed after her as she hurried along the street. ‘“That's a beginning, thought Forrester, feeling of relief. A sweet faced elderly woman paused, anyway,” with a2 whimsical and things must have proved to be a sort of godsend in the economies of the family where there are several girls. When fashion directed that wo- man’'s headgear should be the biggest ever, and be trimmed for mass ef- fects with every old thing, she opened the door of opportunity for all the left- over ribbons and frumpery, and put top-knot-high many things which might have soon appeared at a rum- mage sale. Where ‘the trimming is plled on It is not easy to detect whether the headpiece is home-made, or a professional creation. These big hats are not works of art, although a few of them do show a harmony of lines and color which s surprising. A very few do seem to be’'in form and arrangement worthy of being called pretty. The toad beneath the toad- stool could never have expected human beings ever to so nearly approach his style, but the rummage sale and the u;oth of time will make an end of it all. ‘The Golden Rule is everywhere rec- ognized as the keystone to the Chris- tian arch. That it is a good rule the devil himself has never dared to de- ny; but it is cherished more than it is practised; and while it stands for permanent peace the world prefers to put billions annually into armaments than to be elevated to the harmony and freedom which means perpetual peace; and this rule was meant to ap- ply to our relations with all of God's creatures as well as our fellow men. This rule embodies more truth and power than was ever put into the same number of words in any lan- guage. Man is indebted to the hirds in the air and the worms in the ground for the services rendered for his ben- efit, and little does he realize how even the things he despises work to- gether with him for good. The toad in the grass swelled up by his glut- tony {8 not so much more ridiculous thzxm a man swollen with self-con- ceit. SUNDAY MORNING TALK. A DESIRABLE DUAL ALLIANCE. ‘Why are tact and force so seldom combined in one indlviduality? Are, they necessarily incompatible? Here is Richard Roe, a man of exquisite sensibilities, courteousand even diplo- matic in all his approaches to his fel- lows. He never rides rough shod over any one, never calls a man a liar or even an undesirable citizen.. He is always seeking to placate and persuade others, to unify discordant elemetns,, te avold dissensions, quarrels and rup- tures; yet Roe often fails to bring things to pass simply because he lacks force. But John Doe does not lack foroe. It is his trump card. He is one of those men who get their pictures in the magazines that make a specialty of exploiting successful men; no mat- ter how their success was accomplish- ed. But if you go back over the track along which Doe sped his steed, you 11d d t the hé‘ l".:f gazed up at the circle iling shyly, halt h-wuwflf ldenly acquired riches. youth slowly approaching once “Hello!"” , ulated Forrester, men- tally, a sud suspicion coming into his mind. “If that young scoundrel's getting ready to grab that cup I'll him a thrashing if I have to chase all the way down Michigan avenue to do it” He leaned forward, watching eagerly. The youth, his hands still in his pockets, came nearer the musiclan and the girl. He hesMated and threw a furtive glance #bout him. Forrester, pressed closer to the window. In front of the child the youth stop- ped and stood for a moment. The hand nearest her jerked out of his pocket. A sudden weak ray of sunshine caught the glint of a small coin as it fell into the cup. Then the shabby youth slouched rapidly around the corner out of sight.—Chicago News. \ will probably find more than one vic- tim of his wilful driving and ruthless methods. Men may be praising him today as one of the greatest men the country has ever produced; but there are not a few aching and resentful hearts here and there who would tell you another story about him. And though his brusque, forceful manner has succeeded, not every one who im- itates his methods is sure to do so. The 1deal man is he who combines both tact and force; but it is rarely that he appears in this world. For portraiture of him in fiction there is no better place to look than into the stirring pages of the story by Fred- lerh‘k. Palmer entitled “The Big Fel- Anyhow, one who wants to round out his life systematically and to make it count, ought to examine himself now and then to see whether he would ‘be marked plus in tact but minus in force, or vice versa, and if there be deficiency in one direction or the oth- er, to take vigorous measures toward counteracting it. For persons con- cious that they meed more strength and resoluiton T recommend a more earnest devotion to truth and to moral principles. If we can once get a firm p on some things worthy to be be- ieved and to be ‘defended, then we shall not mind disagreeing with per- sons occasionally. It will seem to us of more importance to stand right than to curry favor here or there. Not that w2 mneed abandon the courteous attitude but we must become more resolute, persevering and undaunted in the service of noble ideals. ‘But if the scales show that we are underdeveloped in tact, one way to remedy that unfortunate situation is through the cultivation of a larger love for human beings. He who cares really for men and women, not be- cause they happen to be rich or learn- ed or because he can use as tools, but because they are children of the same God, mixtures of the same human ingredients, will never con- sciously slight or hurt any person, however weak or unlovely. One great reason why certain classes were in other generations generally overlook- ed and are now being more tenderly considered is that there is a far larg- er fund of compassion in the world than ever before. We cannot be very comfortable and forget altogether the men working in the mines, the chil- dren condemned to labor when they ought to be at school or at play, the sufferers from tuberculosis, the vic- tims of outrage and massacre. If foreeful people did but know, tact would often help them to attain their ends where now they are just failing. Driving along a country road I noticed a sign, “All fishing and hunting for- bidden under penalty of the law.” A little further on another landowner had adopted a different method of pro- tecting his property. His sign read, “All persons are kindly requested not to fish on hunt cn these premi From whese territory do you think poachers are most likely to keep away? THE PARSON. Linen Our showing embraces all the new styles in the: The materials are fine quality in all the favored colors, color, cool and fashiol Complete Showing of Women’s and Misses’ Suits latest models, able suits. linens—Reps, Ramle and Himalaya introducing many Linen Suits $5. to $15. Introductory Sale of Wash Skirts, $1.95 Positive $3.00 valus button through front neatly trimmed with bands of same. Materials are Reps and pure linens in white, black, tan and natural ¢ lanhalfin 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in Bastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men'’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. THURSDAY, s JULY | ONLY TENTED SHOW COMING TO NORWICH THIS SEASON 550 AL Ronet.u The Real Red Man of the INDIANS Ttz toxt tesadee Bucking Horse Champlons Seats on Sale at \) Horse to Steer’s Horns, then REAL ROUGH RIDERS AND HORSES FOLLOWING FBATURES Against Cowboys and Cowgirls - Actual Winners of Wyoming end Oklahoma Bucking Horse Contest Jumping !ro back of Galloping Wrestling Combat 850 BuckigHorw, CHAMPIONS DestingGuoeee L D-WEST G4BLS BTyl e ves- VAGQUERQS SO Monated porce RURALIES Football on Horseback 5 STREET, PARADE M. SHOW DAY Regular Prices. Changed on the Show Grounds on Day of Exhibition at the Broadway Pharmacy. NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Biock). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. feb16d LAST CALL! Seloct Stock eof DAHLIAS Cactus Show and Decorative. 760 per dozen to close Garden and Farm TOOLS Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Shovels, Keen Kutter and Swedish Hand- made Scyth Scythe Snaths and Rifles. POTMERND Mends everything. STOVINK Prevents red stoves. Burns black. AVANARIUM CARBOLINEUM Preserves wood and kills vermin DRINKING FOUNTAINS Rakes, for poultry. THE HOUSEHOLD, Builetin Building, 74 Franklin St. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No' 11 to 26 Ferry Street jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely Increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either canses annoyance —usually at the most incopvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nething, and Tl guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, __“!2 Franklin Street. BREED’S THEATRE Charles MoNuity, Lessee. Devoted fo First-class Moving Pictures and Illusirated Sengs. Feature Plcture: THE VOICE OF THE VIOLIN, and Seven Others. Madam Morells singing Schoolmates Mr, Delaney singing Let's Get the Umpire's Goat. , Matinees, Ladies and Childrem, el BEvenings, 10e. BREED HALL. Washington Square. OPENING OF Lincoln Park CASINO Monday, June 14 Dancing every afternoon and evening. MUSIC BY BAKER’S ORCHESTRA Free dancing afternoons, Floor in excellent condition. Icé Cream, Soda and Light Lunches. Speoial square at 745, 8 and 8.30 care leave Franklin JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia Best Work Only, ‘Phone 428-3. 18 Perkina Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING improves the pisme. AL work guaranteed. A. W. JARVES, Ne, 15 Clalremont Ave, Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryant Scheol of Plane Tuning, Battle Oreek; Mieh. Drop a postal and I'll call declsd "Pho saves and F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-6. Norwioh, Cu - LEON, Ladies’ Taflor. ‘Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entire) Satisfactery. 278 Main Street May Building. Tel, "y “The Plank,” & Franin_street; for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone §54-4 et DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST 197 Main Street, ————— is headquarters may27d