Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1909, Page 4

YEARS OLD. gribtosteh s o eiagt bty Price, 12¢ a week; 5o & year, ¢ "'J Postolfice at Norwich, second-cines mat Telephone Calles 'F' tin Busgines: Hletin Editorial ullétin Job Office, 3b- ‘Willimantte Office, Room 2. Murray - Bullding. Telephone, 210, et ot ity Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1909, The Cireulation of The Bulletin. ‘The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in HEasters Connecticut, and from three to four Umes larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-thres per cent. of the people. In Windham it 1s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam snd Danielson to over 1,100, ard in al' of these places It is considered the local dall Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Builetin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connvocfllfl'- : CIRCULATION ; 1901, average . 'Mflg 1905, average. 5.9?0; 1906, average. 1907, average. ... 7,|79! 7543 1908, average. August 21 . THE BULLETIN'S ILLUSTRATED BOOK. 1t is not surprising that a great deal of interest is felt in the pictures which are to be a feature of the 250th an- niversary Jubilee book—what they are to be and what they are to repre- pent. Portraits of the officers and chairmen of committees and the guests of the city will number a score or two and then there will be photographs of the decorated streets, the parade, the performances and objects of spe- cial interest, it Is expected, will make about 50 pages. Where there are large mssemblages of people the pletures will be made large enough to make the ddentification of possible. Mhere are quite a number of these photographs which will be given a full pege. It is the purpose of The Bulletin %o make this book so attractive that it will be in prompt demand when it appears in December for delivery. The Bulletin has had submitted to it for examination about 200 photo- graphs already, and expects to have others submitted. The letterpress and the {llustrations will represent the best part of the an- celebration, and the book for its aceuracy and citizens miversary will be prizea value by Norwich people everywhere. Order books on the coupon to be found «in The Bulletin's advertising columns. . AUTO FIRE APRARATUS. Newark and Trenton, N. J., both aave auto apparatus for extinguishing fres and the first has been disap- pointed in its results and the second felighted. One perhaps employed theap chauffeurs and the other com- jétent ones. This is the point which thould not be overiooked by cities in- roducing these speedier, and hence, nore efficient fire fighting machines, Trenton strikes the balance in this “The cost of maintaining the to apparatus has been stimated at $250 a year, while horse- Irawn apparatus of the same type ©Osts 3650 yearly. The only repairs \6cessory to the chemical and hose vAgon, which has not been out-of ommissiort for a day, was the installa- fon of a new boiler at a cost of $85, /hile the chlef's wagon has simply @eded a new pair of front tires after Wo years of service. The original 08t of tho chief’'s auto was $850 and fie chemical cost §2,700. The cost of Orse-drawn apparatus would, have gen $300 for the chief's carriage and $,000 for a chemical engine. In the Mtter of expense, therefore, the auto 88 resulted in a considerable sav- .. #Another advantage moted for the Oto apparatus is its efficiency. Out of i@ 305 fires that occurred in Trenton 8t year, all but two were extinguished More any great damage was done, 3d neither of these two would have ulted in so rouch damage had the Brm been sent ‘in promptly. The #al fire damage for the year was yout 336,000, these two fires claim- & 324,000, while the remaining $12,000 a8 spread over 303 fires. The Muni- pal Journal and Engineer accounts £ this small loss by the fact that the itos are on the scene of the fire be- e it has fairly started, and that ey are also equipped with powerful archlights which enable the firemen work with added advantage at eht.” Upon this showing the Newark News ys: It would be a great thing for New- k i she could have such success th auto apparatus as Trenton has @. Our unfortunate experience with @ engine has, of course, discouraged F“ commissioners from acquiring er autos. but it would be worth lo for them to investigate and find £ if it would not pay to make an- fer attempt along the lines that #nton has tried and found success- Ity blind senator from Oklahoma is predicting that a democrat or ive republican will be our dent. The progressive re- now right there. one will object to forty miles care o fly high The city of Des Moines, lowa, has reached the stage in its career where | it will départ from its hit or miss pol- icy and proceed upon a plan to beau- tify itself by employing an expert as the outcome of the active effort of the civic committee of the Woman's club of that city. The natural beauty of a city site is made or marred by the streets and squares and bulldings which complete the communal picture. is started right—the old city was started wrong and must 80 to large expense to create attrac- tive business centers and civic aggre- gations of public buildings artistically arranged frem the view point. It is the well-designed business place and parks and squares and the parked streets which add to the beauty of any place. 'To be able to get a public recognition of this is to get started for a more beautiful city. -1t may be a slow process, but moving by well made ‘plans is the only way to make a city fit the natural %y of the land upon which it is built. THE NATION'S LIKES AND DIS- LIKES. All users of tobacco are interested in the new free trade arrangements with the islands and are wondering what the result will be upon the to- bacco trade of the country. It looks as it the likes and dislikes of tobacco | users would operate to create and maintain a happy balance of trade for home products. A Boston paper com- menting upon the Philippine cigars says: “An army officer who has seen ser- vice in the Philippines is accustomed to tell his friends that the most like- able thing he found in the islands was the to co. Another army officer, at home a persistent smoker, broke off | the habit after he had been a short ioned at Manila, hecause he the tobacco. Probably | the same diversified results will follow local tests of the thirty thousand cigars that have reached Boston as an instalment of the 150,000,000 which, under a provision of the new tariff act, are admitted to the country free of duty. In appearance they are not at all sugzestive of tie old-fashioned Manila “cheeroot,” but copy standard shapes and sizes and show much bet- ter workmanship than did the pioheer cigars from Porto Rico. As these specimens represcnt it, the tobacco of | the Philippines is light colored and mild, and many persons find its flavor agreeable, though others profess to detect a “tang” of bitterness which might be accounted for by improper curing. The retail price of the cigars ranges from three to ten cents.” THE LEGISLATURE OF 1909. As we look over the legislature of 1909 yve recognize that it is not made up of raw recruits. There are many men of legislative experience there, and it has distinguished itself for being strong on politics and weak on reform—more free in spending the peopl's money than it appears to be capable of providing the ways and means for meeting expenses. As a body for honesty and Inteiligence it compares favorably with many of its t it has been weaker in ders this year have too little of the ty and too much of The reason more political have not been created is sim- the members had better P leadersh appeared sors, | to people and the pa themselve: offices ply because judgment than the commpgtees or their thir leaders. The obstructiofiists against reform have shown a strong hand and they have robbed e general assem- bly of the distinction it could easily have won. They have made the ses- sion of 1909 one grand loafing term, and the people doors of the legi locked and the ke: ill be glad when the ative halls have been s thrown away LIVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LONGER. Life insuranc anies have taken men they ter a physical ex- amination omy medical men it profitable, but a new as o and have made move is class fnsurance at most mod- erate rates. For instance, there has been organized in Georgia a life in- surance company which proposes to accept as risks only total abstainers, who living twenty-five per cent longer than those who imbibe intoxicants are entitled to reduced premiums. An exchange suggess here may lead to anti-tobacco insur- ance, and to cheap Insurance for 'veg- eterians and dietists, and as a noted surgeon has recently made the discov- ery that by removing the colon in children, the span of their lives could easily be extended to a centur: ot course there re no “statistics” on hand rela ¥ to this matter, but they may be awaited with confidence and anybody knows that as they oceur, they can be made to substantiate the surgeon. Let us therefore begin to think about an insurance company for the citizen without a colon, which as any one can see would not only give cheap protection to its but distinctly boom the profes surgery. The 0l line companies are ot Iike- 1y to be much disturbed by ventures of this Kind. They have had their experi- ence and these new companies have theirs to get. EDITORIAL NOTES. The ‘man who “wants but little here below” 1 mot bothered with an abundance, The war game does not appear to be agy more salisfying than the game of politics. When a case of Missouri eggs reach- ed Chicago there were fourteen fresh chickens in it. Alabama is about to submit a con- stitutional prohibition amendment to the voters right away. *A Philadelphia murderer has pleaded guilty and requested as a special fa- vor that the court’s delay be omitted in his case. Very few cities in the country will ask to have their census returns re- vised downwards; but a few will have to suffer it. New Hampshire has abandoned churches as well as farms, but they are handy to have for Old Home Week celebrations. The ice-trust is hoping that Septem. ber will not come up with a cold breath. There is hope until Septem- ber fails them. The automobile manufactories are estimating an output of nearly 17,000 a month in 1910. Think of the joy rid- ers in our forefront. in western by aeroplane if th~ aperator | “Keep the women out of the ealoons The slogan cities is: or close the saloons!” Such a bad Garble always has been a creature of impulse, To this he attributes most of his successes and all of his trou- bles. Whether the troubles overbal- ance the successes or not is o delicate subject. S One of his wild impulses swept over Garble's soul us he turned tn gaze into the face of an_ excited bellboy. The beilboy had dashed madly through the hotel lebby and around the cashier's glass cage and then had grabbed Gar- ble by the elbow as he stood counting out_bils. . ¥ “Well, what's the matter?” asked Garble, as the boy stuttered with ex- citement. Garble and Rockton had been stop- ping for a few days at a Chicago ho- tel. Now they were preparing to de- part. They had dropped their bags over on the side of the lobby as they came downstair: “You look after these and I'll pay the bill,” Garbie had said. Garble j8 a large and impressive man, the sort whose presence dwarfs others. Rockton ix unobtrusive and stight. Everybody ~having naiurally gazed at Garble when the two appear- ed, Rockton had not been especially noticed. So the hellboy stuttered as he grab bed Garble’s arm. “Say,” he gasped, “them your bags over en the otier side-a the Jo the door?” “They are. id Garble. “Wh; said the bellboy, “there’s a man trying to steal 'em! You'd better come quick! 1t was then that Garble was ob- sessed by his sudden idea. He shut his mouth, which he had opened to explain the matter, and stuffed his change into his pocket with an exag- gerated display of haste. “Where is he? he growled, as he ran after the fleeing bellbo; Across the lobby he descried Rockton walking away with the two suitcase headed for the checkroom where th were to have been left during che day Spurred on by authority, the boy seized Rockton. “Here!” he c with them bags Rockton turned a mildly surprised face upon his captor and then glanced smilingly at Garble in_the r He wondereéd why Garble looked our. “Why," he said, easily, “one of "em’s mine ‘and the other is his,” incicating Garble. The boy turned upon Garble a look which spelled complete understand- ing. How asked. “He's an old hand at it” gaid Gar- ble, stepping up and frowning upon Rockton. “Drop 'em! And we'll have to sée about yo Rockton's face expressed stupefac- tion, amazement and a little alarm. He had heard of the hot w her a fecting people’s brains and it certain- Iy had been hct in Chicago. ied. “Whachu doin’ about that for merve?” he “Wh Garble,” he protested. “What Y Garble pointed to his name card in the tag on his suitcase. “Clever of him,” he commented to the bellboy. \-—-——-———fi-—-—-———-.ll “What do you mean to—" began Rockton, indignantly. Jim with a stony Garbie transfixed stare. “I mean to hand you over to tha police for gratbing my grips; that's what [ mean,” he said, distinctly. Then he coughed. 'He had to, becaunse Rock- tow's face was so funny. - “Call the house detective!” conmanded he. Amazement, rage and the shock re- duced Rockton to a state of incoher- ency, which easily taken for a sign of guilt. Mbreover, the house do- tectlve was feeling unusually suspic. jous that day. And Garble was im- pressive. “You come with me,” the detective told Rockton. As Garble, with unholy glee gazed upen his miserable friend, he thought of an added touch. Théy had, been due to take luncheon with Miss Ned- den and her mother at 1 o'clock and, if the truth must be told, there was quite_a_contest on_ between Rockton and Garble as to who should win the favor of pretty Alice Nedden. ““This man’s liking for my grips has delayed me,” he murmured. “I have an engagement at 1 v'ciock and T don't believe 1 can make it now unless I call a taxi—" ‘Don't call one.” suggested the house detective. “You'll have to come along to_the station to prefer charges!” It was then that Rockton, catching a glimpse of the consternation on Garbl face, braced up. He even grinned. They sat glarine at each other all the way to the siation and then Rockton had his innings. “Look here,” he sald to the ques- tioning-officer at the desk. “He says he can describe all the articles in both grips! Well, so can 1! Why isn't my word as good as his? T tell you, if yowll investigate this yowll find he's the guilty man! He's trymg to steal my property by having me locked up' ‘It's all a joke!” protested Garble, watching the clock hands slip rast th hour of 1 and remembering Alice Ned- den’s blue eyes and her smile, “I think 1'll look into this,” said the desk_ sergeant, ponderously Which he proceedz=d to do, with all the frills of red taps known to a con- scientious Chicago policeman. With the combined and disgusted aiil of the hote! clerk 'and two busineas friends, after they had related the his- lives from birth and had been threatened with a fine for “get- ting gay,” Garble and Rockton at 5.30 o'clock that afternoon were released. Garble was a chastened man. He had even dared to telephone an expla- nation to Alice, since it would never do to mix her up in a police case. Be- sides, how could he explain to ner that he wag unable to appear at lunch because he was detained by the polic They caught their train for the east with only a second to spare. When his rancor had somewhat cooled Rock- ton approache] Garble, who was writ- ing voluminously. “What you doing?” he growled.» Garble looked up coldly. “Fam writ- ing a telegram,” he sald, distinctly, “to Miss Alice Nedden. And it's hard work!"—Chicago News. place for women ought not be sup- ported for men. Happy thought for today: The greatest kicker does not wear the big- gest boot. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle charges Portugal with committing the greatest crime known to the history of the world on the Congo. The Atlanta Journal remarks that | the hot weather has wilted every thing but the good roads enthusiasm. This is 8o everywhere More people have an elastic science than should. They do not pear to realize that is about the las place elasticity is needed. con- One of nator “Whatever may be s over the money question of 1596, we lost nothing on that issue.” He for- gets. Texas still has a temperature of 113 degrees in the shade. It is not strange the widows there are red-headed That is cnough to make everything glow. Richmond, Va.. turns out a backyard peach that measures ten inches in cir- cumference and weighs eleven ounces. Richmond must have noble: “peaches’ than this! Gen. Wood having stated in half a column of space the advantages of the sham fights, is told that the disadvan- tages could not possibly be stated in that space. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. The Reformatory. One of the greatest pleces of work done by the general assembly has been the passage of the bill establishing the Connecticut reformatory. The writer has for four sessions seen this matter defeated, and now, to know that it has passed by the unanimous vote of both houses, carrying with it an appropria- tion of $400,000, is one of the joys of his Jife. “The committee has full power to select a site, erect the buildings and as soon as possible begin to receive inmates. It is the dawn of a new day for our young men between 16 and £5 who have heretofore been sent either to jail to learn more wickedress than they had ever dreamed of before or to the penitentiary where the reformatory processes are limited, though the man- agement was doing its best in that direction.—Connecticut Citizen, What It's a Sign Of. If a young man has blistered feet after walking twelve miles a day for two or three days, it is a sign that he patronizes the Street cars too much. If getting wet through spoils all his fun, it shows that he would be a good one to leave out when making up a fishing or hunting party. If he can't £0 to war without a lunch wagon fol- lowing close behind him, he had better spend his vacations hereafter on the porches of summer hotels, telling the gitls how he suffered this summer. But we are inclined to think that the wom- en will laugh at him, at that—Water- bury Repubiican Not to Have Ancther Chance. The present legislature, in the opin- ion of the Waterbury American, has tried_hard, but didn't know how. In a sense this may be true, but it is conceivable that most of the troubie arose through the presence of so many members who were practically pledged to certain actlon which was opposed to the popular feeling of the state, but insisted on by a group of influential men. It is for this reason that it is difficult to accept the opinion of the American thaf if the members of the legislature were elected for another term they would make one of the most eflicient legislatures the state has ever had. 1In fact, the American it- self qualifies it ‘at once with this im- portémt condition: “But it would be necessary for the house to choose a speaker whom it trusted and would and to have a leader who could in_respect to these two vital positions is toa considerable degree responsible for the slow and uncertain processes of legislation."—Hartford Times, Pickles and Magazines. If there are fifty-seven varieties of | ple on the market. so are there fifty-five American magazines. In a | 1arge apothecary store in Allston one vs for sale the monthly Standing there a _few " writes a friend of the List- , “waiting for a car, I counted | thirty-three different magazines. 1 went into the store—still waiting for the car—I remarked that I was sur- ’Dri~‘bd to see thirty-three magazines in the window. The apothecary said, thirty-three! Why, there's -fifiy-five, some are covered up By others. We haven't the room to display them ali, at once; so we change the exposed ones every now and then.” The truth, is that a dozen of these magazines may Le published by a single hustier, and most of them are as like one ing but the name and col- ored cover, as daily newspapers are like each other, in externals at least sinca the linotype came in—Boston Transcript. in every True to Her Record. In finding moral reasons for the conquest of the Transvaal, much use was made by the leaders of the British war party ten years ago of the unequal treatment accorded.to the white and the colored races under Boer gover: ment. Mr. Chamberlain, in particular, vas distressed by President Kruger's political oppression of the blacks, and it was strongly urged that the negroes of South Africa could hope for equal- ity of opportunity only under the Bri h flag. How hollow the talk was ame clear years ago, but yesterday in the house of commons, Mr. Balfour, one of the leaders of the party that waged the Boer war of conquest, de- All Physicians Must prescribe s6me of the In= gredients that are contained In Hood’s Sarsaparilla—for all trou= bles of the blood, stomach, kid- neys and liver. They include sarsaparilla, stillingia, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark, mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries, Pipsissewa, etc. e combination and proportions are our own formula and give power to cure beyond the reach of any other prescrip- tion or eubstitute. That's why it is viee to get Hood’s and only Hood’, is pleasure time where the Bread is made of Are you thinking about an education for your . Son or Daughter 2 Do you want the BEST ? ' Then investigate the Norwich - Commercial School 7 a modern course of instruction w e Guar a”t“ "The business men do not rejec: our studentg by telling them they are behind the timest Schools at Dy g yighT The Scloal you vt Pt SESSION il fually e, —s&eeing balolons pass across the heavens every few nights—a Granville man has an acute case of airshipitis. He saw an airship with lights on bow and stern passing over that village a night or two ago.—Montpelier Argus. clared with no want of precision that the political discrimination against the colored races, contained in the consti- tution of the new South ‘African fed- eration, coincided entirely with his own views. The despatches put it strongly in saying that Mr. Balour denied that it was intended to give the colored races equality with Euro- peans and maintained the opinion that it would be impossible for the higher forms of civilization to survive if equal rights were granted to the natives of the countr: The liberal party of Ene- land, which inherits the traditions of Cobden and ¥ ht, might be expected to make some stand in favor of equal- ity of treatment for the subjects of the king, regardless of race or color. but they dodge the issue by leaving it to local opinion for settlament. And local opinion is controlled nfainiv by fear of having the small numerical minority of Buropeans overwhelmed gome time by the black masses in South Africa.—Springfield Republican. Seasonable Advict Be uniformly courteous to the ice- man. You will not get any more ice, but you will keep ceoler anyway.— ‘Washington Herald. Many Like Him. Harry's exaggerated ego never will be missed, for he is not the only one. —Nashville American. The British museum posseses a chair | —the throne of Queet Hatasu—which | was in use some 3,600 years ago. — e e HELPED THE BABY. Father John's Medicine is doing my baby a world of good. She was very thin and had bronchial trouble. She is picking up nicely. I have also rec- ommended it to my neighbors. (Signed) Mrs. Kelleher, 53 First Ave., ew York City Watching Nights. The neighboring village of Gran- ville, N. Y., seems determined to keep pace with Rutland, in one respect, at least. While a_number of people in thi scity are afflicted with balloonitis The B MoHICAN COMPANY JUST LOOK OVER THE LIST BELOW AND SOLVE NOT ONLY THE PROBLEM OF WHAT TO HAVE TO EAT BUT WHERE TO BUY IT FOR THE LEAST MONEY Wednesday and Thursday FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. 29¢ Very finest quality NATIVE TOMATOES - - 2 Ripe and fresh from the farm qls. sc LAMB CHOPS . - - - - Ib. 16¢ YANCAMP'S MILK - - - can 8¢ Regular 10c size SWEET Ib. ]5[: po'f";ngEs - [ 1bs. 25(: N doz. l0g [LIVER - - - - . [p AMPBELL’S MOHICAN A urs > Jran i | portt g Taas b 60 SHELL BEANS 4 qts. 17¢ LIMA BEANS 4 qis, 25¢ NATIVE CABBAGE s Solid Heads c Rib or Loin l ROUND _ STEAK NATIVE SWEET COR ALL LEAN porRoAsT - 1 1l¢ FANCY RIPE CANTELOUPES GOOD ALASKA SALMON ONE HOUR SALE Both Dayc—f o’clock to 5 Native Potatoes 4 qis. 12¢ Sirloin Steak 2 Ibs. 2b¢ each EE aan fig 250TE ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A Histery of the 250th Anniversary Colebration of Norwich, fully illus- trated, ané bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Bulletin Company. Those desiring a copy will please send their orders at once, as only a limited edition will be printed. THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: . Please enter my order for one copy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. ...5200 Leather Cioth Binding nding ... $3.00 Name .. Streat No. .. " State oo iin A e Indicate binding desired by drawing line through one Not wanted. PRICES the performance. Elomrici_lyjr Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to (person: and corporations for aiternating cur- ent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to say, all bills rendered as of September 1st. 1809, for alternating current elec- tricity for power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909 to have been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule: 1 to 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ pet kilo- watt Hour. 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. 500 K. W. H., at § cents 500 K. W. H,, at 2 cents 1000 Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners, Jysod Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You are invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a suit for the Fall. Reasonable prices for early callers, s‘ LEON Ladies’ Tailor St, Room 1 May Building. t days have left your weakened condition, IF has IF Yyour nervous system is shattered, THEN we would recommend leg’s Beef, Iron and Wine 50 CENTS A BOTTLE IT containg the iron to increase the red blood corpuscles, IT contains the beef for your mus- cular system, IT contains the wine to tone your system, IN SHORT it contains all those constituents which prepare you for the work ah sapped your strength, Be sure it is Lee & Osgood’s We guarantee the resuit. I § 08000 Co., 131-133 Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Meta! Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 85 West main Street, Norwich, Conn dec7a JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt’s Gluten Flour CARDWELL’S, jys1a 3 to 9 Market Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fines: standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir'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- Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-3 yad Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ for first | AND HER OWN NEW YORK COMPANY A 48 —PEOPLE—48 DOLLY VARDEN a-’rmc- Costumes and Scenic Effects, Augmented Orchestra. A Magnificent Production. Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wauregan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co’s on Wednesday, August 25th, at 9 o'clock. | 25¢, %5¢, 80c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Cars to all points after Lincoin Park on Norwich and Westerly Trolley, RUSTIC THEATRE e and Evening Performances, FREE CONCERT Sunday Afterncon st 3.20 FIVE EXCELLENT ACTS OF Vaudeville Fireworks Thursday Evening, DISPLAY COMMENCING AT 8 0'CLOCK Mat| CASINO Dancing every afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Scda and Light Lunches, Purchase your car tlokets, admit- ting to Park, at Madden's Cigar Store, BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to Firsi-class Moving Pictures and [Hustraied Songs. Feature Pleture, THE RENUNCIATION, Thrilling Wild West Picture, —AND— Six Other Features. Master Harry Noonan, Phenomenal Boy Soprano, in High Class and Illuse trated Songs. Matinees, Ladies and Childre Erenings, ioe. e, 52 BREED HALL. Washington Square. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairia Best Vork Only, "Phone 433-3. 18 Perkins Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the piae, work guaranteed. g A. W. JARVIS, " Ne. 15 Clalremont A: i Norwich. Conn. " wradunte Niles Bryant School of P'ane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and Il call dec18a 'Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Norwich, Ct Tel, 389-6. IMPORTANT T0 YOU if yon are to exhibit POULTRY at the New London County Fair that you make your entries early. Make them mow with W. 0. ROGERS at 45 Main Street and you will be sure of a fine coop and best location, The dates of the Fair . are Szptember 6th, Tth and 8th, and will be larger and better than ever. E. JUDSON MINER, Pres’ THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec’y.