Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1909, Page 4

vy wich Znll and Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD. i price, 12¢ a week; Sée a mout a year. Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class msdter, ‘Telephone Calla: Builetin Business Offla Bulletin Editorlal Rooms, 36 Bulletin Job Office, 35-0. Willimantle Office, Room 2. Marrsy Building. Telephone, 210. Nerwich, Tuesda; THE JUBILEE BOOK. Jubilee Book, contalning The complete record of the celebration of a the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete fllustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and sections of the parade, etc. The Bul- Jetin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. If you have not ordered ome, fill out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mail to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” TOWN MEETING TONIGHT. The adjourned town meeting to transact the business of the warrant and to finish the business of the year will be held tonight and is of sul cient importance to command a full attendance. There should be a care that the spirit of economy does not lead to un- wise action in making the appropria- tions. Under ordinary circumstances the appropriations made last year would have been sufficient to have met all expenses but extraordinary fdemands called for an addition of $8,000 for which there was no appro- priation, and the creation of a state and county tax to meet present ex- igencies calls for $7,000 more tax than we have been paying. The notes in bank for $30,000 which it is recom- mended to continue, call for §1,500 in- terest money, o the condition of our financial matters is still extraordinary and calls for a larger tax than usual It should be borne in mind that when Norwich was run upon a four and a half mill had no state tax and the money paid by the town to the city for its proportion of the road repairs within the city limits was less by considerable than it is today, or can be, unless Norwich is ready to take a backward step, and the labor conditions were more propitious. Mr Lillibridge, Sr.'s, management of town affairs of years ago was most satis- factory under the most favorable cir- cumstances. Little needs be said of the free tribution of books and school supplies and nothing more should be said of the Otis library appropriation except that it has become a recognized neces- sity and is to be no longer regarded as « luxury. The interest in these matters s large and the citizens are prepared to act wisely. STILL AN DOUBT. Although General Wood feels sure that southeastern Massachu: will be the scene of another mimic war | next year, the papers continue to de clare that the matter is still in doubt The Boston Journal says that Major General Wood's informal report differs #0 decidedly from the comments eman- ating from the war department in Washington ithat it is natural to ex- pect a full d fon of the matter | before ang final settlement is reached regarding¥the value of joint manoeu- vres. Whatever others may say, General Wood appears to be satisfied with the results, and it 1s to he expected that residents of the invaded country | and the worn and jaded troopers | would feel as if a repetition of the work was not really necessary. It sald that the war department is si gularly fearful for the militla in view of distressing effects of forced march- es recently practised by some of the regular troops, and it may question the advisability of such strenuous work as this new field work which has been forced upon the national guard, for it is not inviting to the raw re- cruits and will not tend to keep the ranks of the national guard full General Wood scems to be satisfied with the results as regards military intelligence and discipline, and if it ‘was observed that the equipment could be better, then surely that was an- other lesson worth learning. All things considered, the national guardsmen may safely conelude that they are booked for more field experi- ences another year; and, so far as The Bulletin knows, there is no seri- ous objection among eastern Connec- ticut volunteers, who made a good record and are very likely, with ex- perience, to make a still better one. as A REGULAR ANNUAL -PRIZE. The undergraduate student who can write the best essay the coming year upon the govegnment of a city by commission will win the prize of $100 offered by the National Munici- pal league, and known as the W am H. Baldwin prize. This Is not a cinch but an opportunity which is to be given to competing scholars upon mu- nicipal subjects every year. The announcement of the competition is set forth as follow “For the year 1909-10 the competi- tion will be limited to undergraduate students registered in a regular course {n any college or university of the United States offering distinct in- struction in municipal government. The prize will be awarded by judges selected by the executive committee cf the league, and the name of the winner will be announced at, the next following annual meeting. The exec- utive committee ‘of ‘the league, act- ing in co-operation with the commit- tee on the co-ordination of university and collegiate instruction in municipal government, has selected as a topic for next year's compettion, ‘City Govern- ment by Commission’ Prof. Willlam Bennett Munro of Harvard, chairman of the committee, announces that he is prepared to give full information to competitors.” John Colton Smith of New York is a4 matrimonial enigma. He has been married four times and after divorcing three wives remarried his frst—he made the last first and the first came last, all right. Boston says the reason a 200-pound meteor fell in Norwood, Mass, was Dbecause it never expected to be dis- oovered out there. A New York girl who was jiited be. eause she could not cook has recov ered 32,200 from her lover in a &, at law, At all centers. of learning the college boys are in evidence again, and their right to make nulsances of themselves is not denied, although the propriety of it Is persistently questioned. They are stirring up Boston and this is what The Journal has to say upon the sub- Ject: A | “Now has come again the season of the year when college youth, obedient to & code of manners and morals in< defensible t any court of reason Of good taste, invade hotels, public con~ veyances, and places of entertainment, and proceed to display their puerility and their slavery to an outworn stand- ard of student discipline, It may not be a crime for a college youth to make a fool of himself in public. It may not be wise or possible to make a Jaw to prevent, But there should be some appeal to the good sense of college sentiment that would avail against ex- hibitions af isinity.” This expression of disgust is rather tart, but a great many readers who have been annoyed by the “fresh” gondhct of college screamers will fteel that it is deserv and register & mental approval of it. oesiiol caN e e POLITICAL BANKING. There is no doubt that there is a large faction in the political parties who think that it ls proper to make a political fssue of banking service; it is one of the easlest matters upon which the people can be fooled, and the more experienced bankers pro- test the more persistent ignorance be- comes for having such mattera decided by the popular vote. The bank depos- its guaranty law which was devised in Oklahoma and has since been adopted by Kansas, is being given a legal test by 47 state and 150 national banks in that state. Senator Long of Massa- chusetts represents the banks and this is what he sald about the law to the court: “Neither the Kansas nor the Oklahoma law is devised to proteet banks, to prevent losses by depositors, or to promote sound and financial These laws simply provide indemnities for loss. They are of that form of insurance which isi nothing more nor less than an Indemnification pool, which does not assume to re- sponsibility of prevention, an anti- quated and inadequate idea of insur- ance long since abandoned by every progressive company. And the worst of it is that the state undertakes to fulfil promise and Indemnify the d i fll-managed banks by institutions banking. its positors assessing well-managad for the necessary amount. No won- der that banking interests protest. OPPQRTUNITIES HELD OUT. The great west or northwest is hoid- ing out promising opportunities for the men of brain and brawn and skill in th 'ew England rural districts and the new settlements in the recently ir- rigated districts of the upper Mis- sippi valley being settled in a y which is so unlike the isolated irregular plans of the long ago that they appeal with more than or- dinary power to men who desire to live in a al neighborhood instead of in the bush We are told that development of the w and so rapld is the irrigated regions s more of a sub- appearance, The to eighty acres, and lald out that from eight to ixteen farm houses line each mile of the main highways, giving plenty of neighbors and creating soclal condi- tions which even today are unknown that the country urban fan than rural are forty in many older settled sections of the east and middle west. The healthfulness and charm of these vaileys, the abundant and cer- n crops, the 1 conditions of social life and the assurance of an ependent living should cause a marked decline in the unde flux of New England citize The government is endeavering to get these new lands into desirable hands and a letter addressed to the Statistician of the Reclamation Serv- t Washington, will receive prompt bring the ed in- on and fon. req EDITORIAL NOTES. is shipping to market over s of shoes a week Boston 91,000 When you come to the poker player, pot luck Is the height of his ambi- tion? Happy . thought for today: The life does mot make wise men us all. prod « of Counterfeit $3 bills on the Bank of wport are in circulation in different parts of New England. ster comes on March 2 this earlier date will m makers and milliners hustle. 1910, and the shoe- There is coal enough, we are told, to last 7,000 years and yet we can get no guaranty as to the prices. The question of having tooth- brushes among free school supplies is agitating a New. Jersey c The lives which are crookedest got out of true by first taking a few curves around lttle recognized dutles. Dr. Cook had no colds at the North pole, but the banqueting table pre- pared the way for physical trouble. Windows that will open would noti cense. 'MAN OF MANY LIMBS. The old colonel was spinning off yarns of the civil war and in the heat of reminiscent patriotism his memory became somew! angled. ,“Ah, gentlemen,” he related seriously, “I, shall. never forget the charge at Chiekamauga. It was there that I lost my légy Ten minutes later the old col- onel. relating an incident at Get- tysburg. nd when we climbed Little Round Tap the bullets were whistling on all sides. It was there that I lost my leg.’ +» And thirty minutes later through a misty hdze of smoke: leven Pines, gentlemen, Seven Pines! Ah, that was the battle. One of my legs was shot from under me, and—" Hut just them a timid little boy look- ed up and asked slyly: “Grandpa, were were vou a_centerpede in those days?"Chicago News. THE HAT. “It makes you look so small” said the salesiady to the elephantine wom- an who was trying on a hat. Sola! “it makes you look plump,” she said he cold, attenuated damsel. Sold! “It makes you look so0 young,” she said to the fair, fat and 40 female. Sold! “Ir makes you look oldes to the slate-and-sums mi Sold! “It- makes you look short” she said to the la st lady. 1t brings out your color,” she said | to * she sald to _the -feminine ghost. Sola! STORY OF KAISER WILHELM. It goes without saying that. "the Kaiser {8 most popular with his army, but not everyone is aware that he po: sesses a nickname among his soldiers, viz.: Herr Lehmenn. One day while on his way to the palace he asked a sentry his name and was astounded when the soldier re- plied: “T may not tell.” “What do you mean?” demanded the kalser in an assumed temper. “Majestat, my name’s Lehmann, too,"” blushingly fepilfed the sentry. This, it is said, 8o tickled the kaiser's fancy that he presented the man with a coin. —London News. A MISSOURI FISH STORY. While at_the ice pond fishing a Tew days ago W. R.tSweeney noticed a javge spider on a leaf at the edge of the water that seemed to be fishing also. The spider would put one leg in the water, shake it a little bit and then wait. ¥4y and by a minnow came to the top and grabbed the spider's foot. This seemed to be what it was wait- ing for, and without a moment’s hesi. tation it sprung onto the minnow, be- ing carried under the water several times, but never releasing its hold on the fish until it ecased to struggle and was dead, when the spider hauled its prey ashore to be devoured at leisure. in trying to land the struggling min- onw the spider would lay hold of a leaf or weed on the shore and hang there with a deathlike grip, and at last # ed the catch in that way—Keyesville (Mo.) Courier. be a misfit on steam cars on such Oc- tober days as we have been having. A free textbook in the public schools has been known to have a good deal more in it than the author put in. The man in charge of the battle- ship Idaho is Captain Gunn! We ought | to hear a good report from that ship! The man who has to create his smile is not to blame for the counterfeit look it carries. He is do- ing the best he can. The girl with a gun case is not as common a sight as the girl with an opera glass case, but she is coming in increasing numbers. Mise Marie Corelli refuses to have her photograph regularly taken, but the 'snap-shot camera flends have proved to be too much for her. Mass., directory con- “Taft, Willlam H., The directory peo- a such greatness in their The Beverly, tains this 1in president U. ple never h: midst befo! Portland, Me., has a carejess way of assessing real estate. It taxed the ner of an island of 13 acres for 75 acres. This is where 13 stood for hard luck for the owner. It is noted that a Cliftondale, Mass., church has called an Indian to be- come its pastor and that a Cambridge church has called an Italian. Race prejudice is taking a back seat. thinks that sitor to Bev- The Boston Herald “Generations hence the e viewing that Taft memorial chair may be filled with wonder at the breadth of Massachusetts citizen- ship in 1909." Those who believe in the restora- tion of the canteen to the army are still calling the congressmen who vated for its Abandonment cowardly. Does it take a coward to face the American army? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Overestimated the Manhood. Editor: Having predicted a rity of from fifty to one hun- for no-license in our late cam- n, permit me to say that my judg- ment was based estimate of the ave this town. I frankly confess that I did not know that so many of our voters valued dollars above every mor- al consideration. Please note: 1. As the chief leader for% aid to me last Monday mornin are up against a Tammany organiza- tion.” Doubtless this was true, and it accounts largely for our defeat. \vlm on too high an ge manhood of liquor dealers organize and take their coats for a personal canv: every doubtful voter, they are h: Dy to They fought behind ‘formidable fortifications while we fought in the open. Tn ordinary warfare it is esti- mated that one soldler in a strong fort is equal to five or more on the outside. 3. Our antagonists were fighting for their bueiness-lives. Defeat meant to them heavy financial loss, if not com- plete financial ruin. Of course they would fight desperately. 4. They held paramount their own selfish interests while we were con- tending for the welfare of others; for the good name of our city, for cleaner politics, for the social, economic, do- mestic,” ethical and religious better- ment ‘of all classes. Again we must admit that most men will fight harder for self than for the common good. 5. Reducing the situation to its lowest terms, 1 reach the conclusion that we. were heaten for money, with money and by money. The one appeal that hadsupreme influence was the appeal to the pocketbook and to the bank account. Very few dealers in any commodity felt that they could afford to come out boldly for no-li- The policy of intimidation proved mightily effective. This wicked traffic does not hesitate to crush men if it cannot control them by milder means. 6. Contrary to my natural dispos! tion to repose confidence in man's hon- esty, I am forced to the inference that' in voting on the license question, a large class of “doubtful voters” can be more safely and surely depended upon to do wrong than to do right. This s a serious reflection upon the reliability of human nature when self- ish interests are at stake. Would that it_were not true. 7. This battle is lost, but the war against the licensed saloon will be fought to_a finish. No evil has come to stay. Nearly all confess the saloon to be evil. In our land alone liouor saloons are perishing at the rate of forty for every day in the year. And all nations are now rallying their forces against Intoxicants. The li- censed saloon is doomed. 3. How grand it would be if liquor dealers themselves would accept the general verdiet of civilized societs against this business which is respon- sible for such a large proportion of all the drunkenness and crime and pau- perism which burdens and blights so many men, women and children! He must be a very low-down man who is not good enough to succeed in some higher vocation than that of selling what has been called most forecfully, “liquid damnation.” 9. - Finally, have we not a right to expect the friends of license to take enough interest in their favorite plan for “regulating” this confessed evil to take effective measures toward enforc- ing the laws? Is it fair or honorable for them to throw this load upon us? Had the decision been for no-license we would have felt compelled to do all in our power to ald in pushing law- enforcemnt. Not speaking for our committee, but. personally, it is my conviction’ that the real responsibility of enforcing the laws we now have rests chiefly upon those who favor li- cense. Time will tell how faithfully they meet this weighty obligation. Notwithstanding we failed to gain the victory for which we fought, we did not fight in vain. What we did gain is worth all it has cost. We will still march on in the assurance that “swhere the vanguard camps today, the rear shall rest tomorrow.” . MATTHIAS 8. KAUFMAN. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 8, 1909. Questions and Remarks. Mr. Editor: Will you kindly permit me a few words and a question or two concerning e. couple of editorials in this morning's Bulletin? In discussing the Otis library appro- priation you say, “There is nothing tax money is expended for that bene- fits more citizens dollar for dollar, or tells more for future progress than this appropriation for books and the facilities for their care, distribution and repairs.” Cannot the same thing be said about school books? That which tells most for future progress is the early training of the children, and wouldn't free textbooks be as wise an expenditure of money as for the Otis library? 1t is the opinion of the writer that the health authorities of the towns where the free textbook system is in operation have not ‘“severely con- demned the free book tem be- cause it is unsanitary,” at least, he has heard of-no such condemnation, Where is there a town, once having free books that went back to the old meth- od, because of condemnation by health authorities or otherwise? If free school books would be unsan- itary, why is that books of a free li- brary are not unsanitary? If free library books are a good thing, are not free school books a bet- ter_thing? Cannot free school books be kept in as good and as sanitary condition as free library books? If not, why not? Many children use the library books and nobody offers an objection of any ind. If it is a duty of the community to provide schools and teachers for the education of the children, isn't it more of a duty to provide the books also? The schools and teachers are practi- cally worthless without the books. 1f the library s a valuable and im- portant aid to the pupils in the schools what a vastly greater aid free school en-, . CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one 3ize only, regular price 50*per bottle. books would be. If a free library is good, free school books are Detter. Future good citizenship and prog- ress depend largely upon education and training of the children today, so I say give them all we can, both for their good and ours, now and in the future. ALBERT BOARDMAN. Norwich, Oct. 10, 1909. [Persons who seek books to read take better care of them than do children who are compelled to use textbooks. Tire citizen of intelligence and means prefers to buy books and supplies for his own children. The children of parents who cannot afford to buy_ textbooks are supplied and al- ways have been at public expense. Money “invested In library books or school books is money' well expended. The system we have operates well énough, and The Bulletin sees no rea- son why it -should be changed. Mr. Boardman's views are not our views— we_willingly print them, but do not endorse the: An Eskilie “A little igloo now and then is rel- ished by the Eskimen,” simgs the Nash- ville Tennessean. A little whale ofl, well frapped, is relished by the Eski- maid—Washington Herald. A little blubber, raw or biled, is rel- ished by the Eskichild—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A little gumdrop from the store is relished by the Eskimore—Boston Journal A little embalmed beef canned serves the fame-seeker in Eskiland Been Reading the Papers. Mr. Peary's apparently growing dis— position to take a few reefs in his spread-eagle line of talk is commend- able, even though late. Somebody must have told him a few things.— Washington Times, Problem for the Explorers. Mountain climbers and _explorers looking for more worlds to conquer might start right out with their instru- ments and observe to what altitude the price of meat is going.—N. Y. Herald. we cordially invite the We shall also have on Auction Sale of Lots, ... BY... Tubbs’ Military Band Wednesday Evening, October 13th, FROM 7.30 P. M. UNTIL 10 P. M. +++ATTHE... SLATER MANSION on Broadway, Norwich, Conn. ON THIS EVENING Residents of Norwich and vicinity to inspect the Mansion and grounds. exhibition the Beautiful Presents that will be given away FREE at the October 14th, 15th and 16th, Naw"lllympin‘ Theatre FRED HELD Vitagraph Pictures WILLIAMT. DELANEY lllustrated Songs. Matinee 2.30.. Evening continuous from 7.30 to 10 o'clock. oct11d Any seat 10c. Yaudevill Motion' | Character— 6R H. PERCY POLLOCK and llstrated Songs ADMISSION 10 Evenings Reserved Seats 20c LILLIAN NORRELLE Pictures JOHN J. LINSKEY, Owner. AUDITORIUM 23n7sne's"oe” Comedy— ALRONA-ZOELLER TROUPE —Acrobats bt AN vt bt ey ol e e BB et e : _— Pictures |An Entertalner— GEORGE S. BANKS —oi Ability _— and THELMA ANGLIN™™ ‘ .AD ACT@I [Ith ACE ORMA —Comedienne —A Comady Sketch HIGH CLASS SONGS changed Monday, Wodnesday and Fridey N Vatch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. I am now located at § Union St, New London, one block from post office, where 1 shall be pleased to see my friends and patrons Sepl4d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. oct108 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgara, Meals and Walch rarebit serves to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42 & REMOVAL SALE Will Continue Throughout This With Greater Bargains THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK Than Ever We Are Gompelied to Continue This Sale Owing to the Delay in Getting Our New Store Ready EVERYTHING MUST GO There is only a short whiie left and it will be well to come today or tonight as there is bound to be a rush this week. Last week's selling broke all records, but we still have a large stock on hand, and it must go at once. Many people have delayed making their purchases, and to these we say there is “hurry-up” time. All this fine stock is our regular line, especiaily chosen for our Christmas trade. =is the reason for these sacrifice prices WATCHES Brand new Waltham and PBigin and other fine makes. Our regular price on these is as cheap as they can be bought _anywhere except at this Re- moval Sale. $10.00 Watches now 5.25 $14.00 Watches now .$ 7.90 $25.00 Watches now. .$16.50 $30.00 Watches now. 1$22.00 We still have a few of each style-of | our regular stock. DIAMONDS Some of the greatest bargain values in the department ever offered. Our regular prices is as cheap as they can be bought for anywhere except at this sale. Here 4re a few bargains One’ Ring, was $38.00. now. 19.85 | One Ring, was § 50.00, now....$ 37.50 One Ring, was $100.00, now....$ 7250 One Ring, was $135.00, now... $118 Ore Ring, was $160.00, now $128 These are all fine white stones, beautifully cut, wide spread. Come in and see this lot. CUT GLASS ! Some of the newest cuttings will be found in this fine lot. Every piece is| brand new and perfect. { $ 5.00 Bowls, special $10.00 Bowls . . $8. $12.00 a dozen Tumblers.. .$9.50 | It is impossible to quote the full line as it 18 too varled. Cut glass makes | a very fine gift, and it is seldom such ware caa be pu chased at a discount, UMBRELLAS These are something which everyons can buy to advantage for their own use. $ 1.25 Umbrellas, now............ $ 3.00 Pearl Handled, now. $ 5.00 Silver and Pearl, no $12.00 gold, now These are seiling very must be expected at these prices. graving free. - I Do not confound this with a cheap, bar- gain sale. Every article is brand new and fully guaranteed. We have got to move and this fact—and ti '8 Weekj fact only LEATHER &00DS A rare chance to pick up a bag or purse at about 1-3 Purses now........... vee.$ 50 $1.00 to $3.00 Pyrses § .80 to $2.25 $1.00 to $5.00 Hand Bags..$ .80 to $3.90 SMALL WARE This lot pffers a fine chance to get a small gift at a big bargain. $1.50 Hat Pins ... $ .50 $5.00 Signet Rings -$3.90 $2.00 to $3.00 Brooches $1.25 to $2.10 $5.00 Opera Glasses $10.00 Opera Glasses. $1.25 Magnifying Gla # Also Eye Glass Chains, Automobile Goggles, Fountain Pens, and all of these smaller articles which are car- ried by first—class jewelry houses. GOLD AND SILVER WARE, PRECIOUS STONES, ETC., AT UNUSUAL BARGAINS. OF COURSE WE DO NOT HAVE TO CUT THE PRICE VERY MUCH TO DISPOSE OF THESE, BUT IN SOME CASES, ESPE- CIALLY THE SILVER TRAYS, CANDLE STICKS, GOLD RINGS WITH SMALLER STONES,WATCH CHARMS THE REDUCTIONS ARE ABOUT 1-2 'Phone 518-5, OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK THE PLAUT-CADDEN GO. ESTABLISHED 1872 Wednesday, Ocl. 13, at 8.15 p. m.« Mort H. Singer's $60,000 Quality Musical Play, AStubborn Cinderella’ with Harry Stone Superlative Cast and Ensemble of 50 Peopls. of Catohy Musie and Pretty ris Can't Afford to Miss It. Prices...26c, 35¢, b0, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Scats on sale at the Box Office, Wan- regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co., on Monday, Oct. 11, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after performance. octlid Lovers Thursday, 8cl. 14, at 8.15 p. m. The triple eity success—New York, Boston_and Chicago. C. Whitn Now Musical Parciality, the Laughing Seng Play, ““A BROKEN IDOL” ssy, Clever—Get That? summer seasons’ tri- B Direct from umph_at the Herald Square theates, New York. Otis Harland. Music that haunts one. Girie that taunt one. 50—Whitney Beauty Chorus—b0. Prices—125c, 35¢, F0c, 75c, $1.00, $1.80. Seats on sale at the Box Otfica, Wau- gan House and Bisket, Pltcher >/ t 9 o'olock, Co.'s on Tuesday, Oet. 12th, s to all points after formancs, / BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessea Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs Feature Ploture, &1 THE TOWBR OF NESLE, | 1 —AND— n MANY OTHERS, « Mr. Frank Roust, Tenor, in Selected] Programme. . Ladles and Childrem, Sey Evenings, i0c. BR HALL, Washington Square » T ~ MUSIC. * ’ CAROLINE H, THOMPSON 1 Teacher of Muslec 4 46 Washington Street. Thames St. Lessons given at my rosidence or at the home of the pupil. Same method as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Ber- lin oct11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, \ Tel, 880-5. Norwich, C% A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 15 Clairmount Ave. sept JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairiay Best V'ork Only, "Pnone 43z-3. 18 Perkins Ave sept2ld Largest Jewelers in this State 145 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stabie, 15, now los cated in reacr of No, § Franklin square mal K24