Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1909, Page 4

t Norwich, ss matter. Telephone Calls: ulletin Business Offic ulletin Editorial Room Bulletin Job Office, 35- Whiiimantie Office, Room 2. Murray lding. Telephone, 220, Sept. 14, 1908 ILLUSTRATED 430, Norwich, Coni THE BULLETIN'S BOOK. It 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- sent. Portraits of the officers and chairmen of committees and the guests of the eity 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 assemblages of people the pictures will be made large enough to make the identification of citizens possible. There are quite a number of these photographs which will be given a full page. . It is the purpose of The Buliatin to 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- niversary celebration, and the beok will be prized for its accuracy and value by Norwich people everywhere, Order books on the coupon to be found in The Bullef ‘s advertising columns. THE VACATION. The vacation is something to appre- clate and to be thankful for, since it is a gift and a large extra expense to an industry that employs a large number of ha s. There are many views taken of the vacation. The unappreciative think it is something they are entitled to, un- mindful of the number of industries whic# do not pay vacation wages and that if it is not a part of their con- tract it may be expected but not right- fully claimed. Some 'of the returning pleasure seekers think it Is paid for by past over service and a few think it should be paid for by promptmess to work d a keen\interest in the product and economies of thelr empl: neither relax their earnestness, nor purpose to do their best because of such generous and considerate treatment. The employe who returns worn out from excesses, grouchy and moping at his work, does not make a very im- pressive Dbid for further indulgence. It is the jovial-spirited, active, in- terested workmen who maintain a record for doing thelr best who make emplovers feel that vacationsare prof- itable to them as well as heneficial to those who enjoy them at their ex- pens THE FARMER AND THE ENUMER- ATOR. * When it comes to asking questions the American farmer will prove to be an average match for the census enumerator, and when it comes to an- swering the array of questions fur- nished by the government, doubtless, he will prove to be as keen an ap- proximator as can be found on the face of the carth. The farmer does mot have his affairs set down like the grocer or manufacturer, but simply has “idee” of them fn his mind and while the government representa- tive acts if he expected him to answer all questions accurately upon his oath, it ism't probable it expects him to be able to tell to the bushel how much of each crop hs has r: ed and what he has done with it; how many acres he planted, how many acres are in woodland or wild, or used for other purposes. Or to tell how many eggs, how many gallons of milk, how many pounds of butter and hon- ey, how many fowis and how much garden truck he raised and sold and for what prices. Op to tell how much he paid for farm labor, the amount paid for feed for livestock, and fer- tilizers. Slow the merchant will show up fig- ures that may be sworn to; but the farmer will have to make a guess and an average and then show his willing- ness to swear to it. When it comes to results, the Amerlcan farmer usu- ally beats the figures, for he is cau- tious when he is making estimates for publication. THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN. It is not the size or speed of fight- ing ships which tell, but the quick- ness and accuracy of aim of the man behind the gun. The reports that come from the Atlantic flee§ now engaged in open-sea target practice off Cape Henry, is that the gun point- ers, the men who train the big guns e targets and do the firing, have been achieving some amaszing marks- manship. Their aim has been so accurate that the targets have been practically de- stroyed, and there has been little or hothing left to shoot at. Three of the targets have been-sunk entirely, and the others are in a wrecked con- dition, % At one of the Louisiana's targets a record of 100 per cent. was made and the high quality of the marksman- ship on that vessel is shown by the fact that it will be second in battle practice. The practice has been upon the open sea with rolling ships and moving tar- gets and the results speak well for the ability of the men to calculate for motion over a long range. The re- port shows that in actual service the American gunner wounld make a rec- ord creditable to himself and bis coun- try. Tt 1s suggested that the Chicago policeman who shot at a dog and hit A man two blocks away be permitted to earry nothing with him more dan- gerous than a whistle and fire key. Now President Taft is off on his 12,000-mile tour of the country, and i . he will come down the home stretch 1o November as fresh as a dalsy. & man who has had much to do witl newspaper reporters—he has helped them and they have helped him in his work, and his recognized ability and experlence in the affairs of the world give value to his words when he sa; “It js the custom of some clergymen to criticise and express contempt . for the reporter's methods, but in my forty-five years' experience with newspaper men I have seen many things in thelr methods which clergy- men themselves might fmitate. For erate of the business man’s time than the minister is. He appreciates that time iy money to the business or the professional man, obtains what he goes after and takes his departure, “The experiznced reporter Is a model of courtesy. I have watched these men listen to wearisome sermons without giving any expression of thelr annoyance. and then summarize in & half-dozen lines what took the minis- ter sixty minutes to propound. “As a rule, the experienced reporter is not an exaggerator, and he is sel- dom given to slander. In this country the average reporter is a credit to his profession.” It is evident that Dn Duhring knows a gentleman when he 'meets one, and does mot let his prefudice give dull color to men and things he comes in contact with, Z AN UNPOPULAR PROPOSITION. It was not supposed that any state the union had lepers enough to rant the etsablishment of a colony, Massachusetts has such a col- Texas i# under a law recently enacted by her legislature, trying to have a col- ony founded. The iast Texas legislature appro- priated $40,000 for the establishment of a leper hospital, the location’ of which was to be selected by the state. So far no locality has been found that will harbor the proposed institution. The governor was authorized to appoint a medical superintendent of the hospital at a salary of $3,000 a year. He can find no physician who will accept the post. A Boston paper, commenting upon thi The people of Texas ap- parently prefer to stick to the preva- lent abominable custom of treating a leper like an animal seized by foul Qisease; denying him medical trea ment and, by hook or by crook, ship- ping him to some other state, which will try to repeat these tactics. As uncommon as this afiction is, |it would seem as if a national sana- torfum would meet every requirement, | Instead of having colonies in every state, in but ony on Penikese island, and EDITORIAL NOTES. These Sons of Rest about the streets of Norwich do not appear to ever no- tice that time is slipping away from them. It parents kept in close touch with the schools they would know more and the schools would be run very much bette Happy thought for tod: A man or woman risks growling at home be- cause the world is less likely to find them out. eler in England says that they 34-cent gas there; but perhaps d does not hav intendents. The chair in which Charles Dickens loved to sit is to remain in England. It came very near being captured by an American When* the debating socleties open for business “Who discovered the North pole?” will suffice for a full winter's work. When it comes to the popularity of aeroplanes they will never please lov- ers like the ambling old horse and cushioned buggy. Mr. Tight Wad .finds fault with ev- erything progressive that costs a cent. 1ie is prone to think that progress, like his religion, should be free. The scientific guy who thinks that radium is nothing but 40-cent barium might get the barium and sell it at radium prices. That would be busi- ness. The Rev. Dr. Chapman is authority for the statement that “the man who smokes borrowed tobacco jams it so hard in the bowl that the pipe will not draw.” The temper Peary is showing indi- cates that when he finds himself coupled with Dr. Cook in song and story he will be mad enough to shriek, It is the machinist in the shop that puts capacity and speed into the wu- tomobile, not the fellow who runs them and gets praised if he doesn't get killed. Six thousand dollars’ worth of in- toxicating liquors were seized in the city of Portland, Me., the other day, The owner must have felt safe to have such a stock on hand. When Peary raised. his arms heav- enwards and shouted from the top of the earth: “The Pole is our: he thought so. Some of his other thoughts may be as far astray. Here is a Chicago the court for a divorce because her husband “dressed like the devil!" Is rather a surprising charge against a married man. 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. woman asking In 100king' over my books and -papers the other day, I came across an old government docu- ment containing statistics which I thought might be of interest to some of your readers, and perhaps a source of ‘information to some. This docu- ment is a “Report on Real Estate Mortgages in the United States at the Eleventh Census: 1890.” You will ob- serve thig report was made nearly 20 rears ago. There has been no census estate mortgages taken since that time and none is to be taken next vear (1910) as 1 am informed by the chairman of the census committee of the United States senate. So the fig- ures 1 quote are about 20 years old, On page 309 I find “Summary of Results.” “In its aggregate amount the mort- gage debt of the United States, ex- cluding the debt of quasi-public’ cor- porations, amounts to $6,019,679,985. This is 16.67 per cent. of the value of all taxed real estate and untaxed mines, which amounts to $38,119,478,- 084, by a portion of which the mort- gage debt is secured.” This mortgage debt, you will percelve, is about one- instance. the reporter is more consid-: Miss Martin rolled up her sieeves and plunged her two fat hands into the wash basin. “Land o' Goshen, that feels good,” said with.a sigh of content. “Im so hot I'm steamin’.” Removing her Jdripping hands from the water she picked up a plece,of soap and rolled it between her palms, watch- ing it interestedly as it slipped about. “I have been to have my new suit fitted,” she volunteered, letting the soap slide back into the soap dish, “and I'm just about ready to take to the simple life in the tall grass, where the foliés dom’t care whether 'a person's clothes fits em or not.” She cast. up her eyes tragicaily and the girl who was sitting on the couch manicuring her nails looked \ip and laughed. “What was the matter with it? asked. she sixth of the value of the mortgaged property. Add to this, the quasi-pub- lic corporation debt which amounts to about $6,000,000,009, in round numbers amounts to $12,000,000,000. Most of this debt is on real estate. The total value of the property which this debt covers amourts to $46,484,070,316. This includes, with the taxed real estate, mines and quarries, including product on hand; railroads and equioment, in- cluding street railroads, telesraphs and telephones, shipping and canals. This debt of $12,000,000.000 is 25.82, per cent. of the above value or a lit- tle over one-quarter. The remainder of the private debt is estimated at the lowest $5,000,000.000. Add this to the above and we have $17,000,000,000 of private debt as the minimum. At that time (1890), the public debt was $2 027,170,548, making the minimum_ pu lic and private debt of the United States $19,027,170,546, The estimated wealth at that time was $65,131,497,- 91. So that the minimum public and pri- vate debt is (1890) 28.21 per cent. of the whole weaith of the country. I now call vour attention to the real es- tate morigare debt alone (36,019,679, 985). As near as tbe enumerators could get to it the reul estate mortgage debt “on_January 1, 1880, was $2,484.- 870,088, Tn 10 years this debt increased $3.,524.800,897. or 141.28 per cent. You will take nofice that this debt doubled once and. nearly haif doubled again in 10 vears, from 1880 to 1890. Popula- tion. during this peried, _increased 24.86 per cent. or nearly one-quarter, while the total wealth increased 49.24 per cent. or nearly one-half. During this period of 10 years the real estate mortgage debt alope increased nearly three-times as fast as all the wealth, and nearly six times as fast as the population According to this docu- ment, the per capita debt in 1890 was $96 for every man, woman and cbild. The highest per capita was the state of New York—$268. The lowest was in South Carolina. of only $12. At that time there was ons mortgage in force for each 13 persons in the United States. The per capita real estate mortgage debt for New England was as follows: Maine $49, New Flampshire $50, Ver- mont $84." Massachusetts $144. Rhode Island $106, Connecticut = $107. The real estate mortgage debt per capita in the United States for each person 21 vears of age und over was $1ss. Under this heading New York was $452, while S. C. was $20, Me. $81 $79, Vt. 3139 Mass. $234, R L Conn. $175. This report says: his mortgage movement was rela- tively a strongly progresive one from 1880 to 1881, and from 1881 to 1882, when a financial depression began, which had the effect of almost en- tirely checking. the progressive char- acter of the movement.” Not until 1886 did it begin to progress again, “In_other words, mortgages are made most freely in times of business con- fidence and expansion.” By this we gather the apparent fact that the in- crease of 141 per cent. was in six vears. 1f the four years from 1882 to 1836 had been prosperous. we have no definite means of knowing how much more the increase would have been. As there bas been no census taken on mortgage debt since 1590 we have no knowledge of the amount of that debt today. whether it is more or less. By following up the per cent. of increase from 1880 to 1890, we can get some idea of what it Is today after 20 years of almost uninterrupted pros- perity An attempt was made in con- gress to ascertain the mortgage debt in_the census next vear, but for some reason not known, there was too much opposition, =0 that the people are to be left in ‘ignorance as to whether the real estate mortgage debt is mere or less than in 1890. These figures will give those an opportunity to satisfy their own curiosity as to the pos: bilities of that debt today if they will take the trouble to figure it out. If its progress is as steady since 1890 as it was from 1880 to 1890 the figures are liable to surprise some people. A debt that Increases thres times faster than the wealth, is not a pleasant thing to contemplate. Tt may be interesting to know that the number of mortgages in force Jan. 1, 1890 in Connecticut 57.996 and the amount of debt ,921,071. Would it not be in- teresting to know whether that debt is larger or smaller today? When the debt Increases hix times as fast as the population it must in- crease the per capita debt for each per- son. Providing fhis increase of debt continues at the rate \of one hundred and forty per cent., where will it end? Does this have anything to do with present conditions? Does it tend to create uneasines ard discontent on all sides? The ignoring of these facts will not stop its progress. Will some expert on figures please figure out the amount of the debt, providing It has increased at the same rate since 1890. Will not Mr. Talcott please give th readers the figures? This may be le difficult to solve than the “Problems. Thére must be something radically wrong in_a government where the combined forces of business and labor are unable to. produce more than one third enough wealth to meet an in- creasing debt. Some screw loose some- where. ~There mus: be a settling day some time. When the debt outstrips the entire wealth, what then? At this fate of increase it certainly will, and it can be ascertained how long It will take. I do hope Mr. Taleott or Mr. Robinson will tell us how much the debt is now, reckoning at this rate of increase. J. C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn. Sept. 11, 1909. 142,857, Mr. Editor: Probably Mr. Talcott was not more surprised than am I. In making my letter short, I may have failed to make it perfectly clear. The features to which Mr. Talcott called attention are all remarkable; yet more wonderful, in my opinion, is the point to which I called attention. These six figures may be written, horizontally, in 720 positons, or to form 720 differ- ent numbers, vet can be written in only six positions in which they “ap- pear each time in' the same orde: and is 't not odd that these six posi- tions are secured by muitiplying the above number by 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6? By appearing each time in the same order, I mean that in each number every fig- ure {s preceded and followed by the same fidhires as in the original num- ber. Write the number on a card in a circle, as on the dial of a clock, and by revolving the card you will get the six numbers as given by Mr. Tal- cott. Ts it not remarkable? 1 _sincerely hope. being averse to anvthing in "the nature of a combat, this may not become as serlous as the Cook-Peary affair. E, P. ROBINSON. Packerville, Conn, Sept. 12, 1309, “Ask me what wasn't the matter with it and Il try to make a noise like @ party that knew,” replied Miss Martin, h".!'here 1':'3'“.;“”“" scarcely tl ‘wasn’ ie matter. Now, ,.}?n.;:"_.h':‘ furned around and nc“: the rl on couch, long rol towel on which she had begun to .dry her hands draped over her shoulder— “would you have thought there was 800ds enough -in Chicago to make a suit too big for me?" The girl on the couch laughed again. h, I don’t know,” she responded. “I don’t know that you're quite the fat- test there is.” i “Well, maybe not” conceded Miss Martin,“but I ain’t what you call slim. Yét, honest to goodness, the first time I was to the taflor’s to have that suit tried on you'd have thought they was makin’ clothes for the elephant out to the park. “Well, when I got it on even the fit- ter couldn’t help laughin’. I looked so comical I grabbed hold of a bunch of cloth on each side and I says, ‘Is it t0o blg or ain't it I says, just like that. . “She couldn’t- help laughin’. “Well, I don’t know as it wouldn't be better to take it up a little, she says. . Then she went over to where the forelady was standin’ jookin' like she owned the whole Newnited States. They kinda ~stuck their. heads up against each other for a minute and “|then they both came over to where I wa “ I understand you don’t think your suit fits’ the forelady says, chirupin’ like an everlastin’ canary bird. ‘Maybe it 'ud fit it I could get close enough to it’' I says, ‘but, gracious Peter! a person could throw half a would know the difference.’ “The fitter laughed Jike it was her birthddy when I says that and even the forelady cracked her face open little bit and says, ‘Well. maybe it is kinda large. 1 guess we'd better take it up some and give you another fittin’ Toosday. “Tt was awful anxious to have it this comin' Sunday, because I was goin’ to [a house party over on the west side. Me an’ another giri was goin' over' to be there Sunday night and the folks that was givin' the party was goin’ to ask two fellows to tea to meet us. It's an awful swell place to visit; the folks own their own home and keep a girl and everything, so I was awful anxious to have my new clothes so they'd think I was always used to such swell places. But, my land! What do you think when T got over there this noon to_try the thing on again?” “T don't know,” said the girl on the couch. “What?” “They'd made it so small it took the two of ’em to fasten it after T got it on. It was one o' these here two- piece suits and it was cute lookin’, all right. but, honest. when they tried to fasten me up in it I thought they was goin’ to kill me. It buttened in the Cured Hay er and Summer Cold. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in th City of Toledo, County and State afore. said, and that sald firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in_my presence, this 6th day of De- cember, A. D, 1886, (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Pubile. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- 1y, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 7c. Take Hall's Family Pills,for constl- pation. ' A Narrow Escape. Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Rob- insonville, Del, wrote: “About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time, and if I did not have consumption, it was near to it. I commenced using Foley’s Homey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley's Honey and Tar.” The Lee & Osgood Co. A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist—Quick—A hox of Bucklen's Arnica Salve—Here's a quarter—For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself terribly—John- cut his foot with the axe—Mamie's scalded—Pa can't walk from plles— Billie has boils—and my corns.ache, She got it and soon cured all the fam- ily. Tt's the greatest healer on earth, Sold by Tke Lee & Osgood Co. GEO. A. DAVIS Buy Your School Books and School Supplies Here The most convvenient place in Nor- wich to get your books, and anything you need for school. Plenty of room and goods well displayed, and prices the same as elsewhere. Academy Text Books Are Now Ready l’ww have some good second-hand cop- fes. Call and get a list of the books and bring in any you want to sell or exchange, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway septizdaw dozen fits inside this thing and nobody | p ‘over it,” re Miss RaDBIIY. T ws res) Rind of just about choked to death. “Aln’t it t? the forelady says, runnin’ her d down my poor back. ‘Honest,’ she says, “I couldn't tell you when I've seen such an attractive lit- tle garment.’ “Then the two of 'em took hold of me and turned me with my face to the ‘wall and left me while they ran around and told each other how lovely 1 looked. Then they backed me up be- tween a couple of mirrors and done thelr best to send me into nervous per- spiration lookin' for my own back. All the time I was tryin’ to get my face far epough out of that collar to tell ‘em I was dyin’. appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons Iaxatives is the fact that it cleanses, “Well, it seemed like they was tryin’ to reduce my superfluous flesh by vio- lent exercise until I would fit into the thing. After a while I managed to squeak loud enough to make ‘em un- derstand that it was either a separa- tion from that dress or the cold grave for me. They managed to peel it off, lookin' so grieved that I felt I was takin' bread out of the mouths of or- phans. “When she seen T was beginnin' to recover the forelady came up to me and says, T should think you'd be pleased to pieces to get such a grand fit’ “ am,” I says, Tm just crazy about it, but I ain’t got the constitution to live up to it I sa; ‘It fits as good as my skin’'I says, ‘only some tight- ibe quantity from time to time. gists. - 10 put in a what 1 wear. © st least. 1 guess they ain’t mobody any more comfort out of life than why it is the best of personal and family sweetens and relieves the internal organs | on which it acts without any debilitating | after effects and without having to increase 1t acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is fres from all objection- able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- e and lustrated 2.5, JENNIE EDWARDS . o e 000 PE bara Pictures |22 CODEN & CLIFFDRD B SIONEY & McDONAID 23 JaieiSeeaa™ Avenings Raserved seats 20 | Pictues changed Monday, Wedtesday and Frdy Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for allernating cur- rent electricity for power has been o undersigned to take ember 1st, 1809, that is to ay, all bills rendered as of September 1st. 1509, for aiternating currant elec- triclty for power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909 to havs been used since the last previo reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule 1 %0 500 Kllowatt Hours, Sc per kilo- watt Hour. Over 560 Kilowntt Hours, fc for first gno and 2c for each additional kilowatt our. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. .. 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents 500 K. W. H., at 2 cegts. Norwich, July 26, 1909 JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8; RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- THE MoHICAN COMPANY B e U - BUTTER DAY, September 14th BUTTER» 32¢ ""280 PURE _ . = b l4c LARD = Mohican Creamery Strictly Fresh EGGS Limburger Fine Quality _ COMPOUND BUTTER The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO 41 Broadway, Ceniral Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 siopers. iy30a CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their homes. Don't fall to visit our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many -extraordinafy values in Hlome Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. augldd ber We Have GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTD THRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes In stock all the time to meet your needs. Manuafcturers’ agents for Good- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy now while the price Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-7¢ Main £t. Norwich. 162 State St. New Londom Operating 15 Stores. are The First Premium at the County Fair this year, was awarded to Richmond Ranges This decision of the Judges only indorses the sentiment of hundreds of other people and sets forth, only more forcibly, that when a RICHMOND the field all others are-at a secondary importance. Barstow & Co. are the local agents for these ranges, and a complete them can always be found at their story line of Orders left at their store for all kinds of stove repairs re- ceive prempt attention. Ask about Omega Ware Made by BARSTOW STOVE CO. PROVIDENCE, R, 1. COMPLETE IN ARRANGEMENT PERFECTION IN COOKING J. P. BARSTOW & CO,, 23-25 Water Street Paris Fashions .For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You are invited to call and ses the | Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, | and also prepare yourselt with a suit \for the Fall. Reasonable prices for Teesday, °¥5,Yie™™ Sepl. 14ih- Shme big cast #hd production here last season. Prices..25c, 3be, 5O $1 and SL.50 Seats on sale &t the Box Office. Wiau- regan House and_ Bisket, Pitoher & Co.'s on Saturday, Sept. 11, at 9 o'cleck. Cars to all points afiter performanes sept1ld Wednesday, Sept. 15, al 8.15 p.x( - HERNY W. SAVAGE PRESENTS - THE . Merry Widow and the famous English L GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA. [ Prices—Lower floor. $3. §L50. N cony, $1.50, 81 Famiiy Cireta, Ba General admission, $1. t P No tickets will' be held. All seats must be pald for when ordered. Fre list entirely suspended. Tharsday. Sep!. 16, at 8.15. A GREAT AMERICAN PLAY, THE WHITE SQUAW BY D. M. CLARKE. 25¢, 35¢, Soc, T5e and §1 on_sale at the Box Oftice, House and Bisket, Pitcher Bept. 14, at § Prices Seats Wauregan Co.s on Tuesday, lock. C. all point performanea, BREED'S THEATRE Devoled to Firsi-class Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs. Feature Pleture, Blogeaph Hit. “THE SLAVE» —AND— o Many Others. Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, in Mgl class and Ilustrated Songs. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only, ‘Pnone 432-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING early callers. S. LEON, Ladtes Taitor 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. ug5d PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value, The Fanning_ Studios, 31 Wiliow St. ang1sa No Building in Norwi will ever be too large for us to build. All we ask s an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us ths way to figure” close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, saves and Improv: the pl ae, AN work guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, No. 16 Clatremont Aves Norwieb, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryast School of Plane Tuniog, le Oweek, Mish Drop a postal and i F. C. GEER b TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, ) Tel. 883-5. Norwich, O& _—_— 6. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service, 14 to 20 BATH STREET. aprie the room with Pain " paper. your all 0 Der cent CH. BARON DECORATIVE Co, 159 West Maln St, Send postal and we will call. aug19a A Ge: | Contractor and Builder, 1 "*™218 MAIN STREET. ‘ (Tormerty Chapman's) "Phone 370. may274 | Televhone 10 Paper Hanging for $1.75 DR. C. R.- CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L, §ocrs prect Rose Bowling Alleys,. LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. oct13d J. J. C. STONE, Prop during his last fliness. 161 Main . Strost, Norwich, Gean, novz6a Dr. Louise 'Franklin Miner Is new located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 ) s Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 66C. suglia