Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1909, Page 4

g " +Willimantte Vi arwich Pulleti nnd gflfil‘; 113 YEARS OLD. ——— Subscription price, 12¢ a month; ‘0‘ u year. week; 50¢'n Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Cailnt Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35: Builetin Job Office, 35-6. Office, Reom 2. Murray Telephone. 210. Butldin Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1909, esensesssssasarssnssesssssnsssesntenstsses %'I'he Circulation of The Bulletin. 3 The Bulletin bas the largest cir culation of any paper in Easter Connecticut, and from three to fou tmes larger than that of any i Norwich. It is delivered to ove: 3,000 of the 4,063 houses n Nor i wich, and read b ninety-three per 3 cent. of the people. In Windbam § it §s delivered to over 900 houses. in Putnum snd Danielson to ove 1,100, and n al’ of these places i considerod the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty- one rural free Jdelivery routes. The Bulietin- 13 #0ld In town and on all of the R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average . 1905, averag: every D 1907, average.............. 1908, average.. October 16 Desseeeresssrassetositterstss st theessentestettessresitan THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 260th anniversary of the founding | af the town of Nerwich, with complete $ustrations, comtaining least 100, 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and sections of the parade, etc. The Bul- | letin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. If you | fiave net ordered one, fill out the cou- | pon printed elsewhere and mail to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn. WE HAVE HEARD IT. Mr, Bditor: Have you not seen the ehellenge of the Waterbury Republi- | ean to State Highway Commissioner | Macdonald to explain why the state | lost $30,000 oy his inattention to the | offer of Mr. Plant? AUTO. Norwich, October 19, 1909, We tave read it, and.most; of, the | remarks thereon. The Bulletin does not know of a word in the good roads law which would warrant Commission- eor Macdonald in making a private con- | tract to build a $30,000 road for any | one on earth. He would not be justi- | fled under the law in accepting Mr. Plant’s gift without first having the approval of the state, a thing he can in a only get when the legislature is session. The road he has built is state road and he is building it a cording to law, but there is no law by | which he could build it with private | funds. He knows this, and others will see that ‘the way in which be is held to strict accountability under the law | requires that he shall make no com- | promising alllances. And because he acts according to law he is charged with having lost to the state $30,000. The Bulletin does not see where Bas lost one cent to the state of Con- mecticut. He Is bullding a good road past/ Mr. Plant’s Old Lyme property and if It is bullt just as well as if Mr. Plant had contracted for it, it it | meets every expectation of this gen- | ercus citizen, there i3 nothing to hin- | der him from sending the $30,000 to | the treasurer of Connecticut and reim- | bursing the state for its work. | Sometimes men are blamed when | they deserve to be praised, and Th Bulletin believes this Is one of the | times. | Highway Commissioner Macdenald | stegry clear of entangiing alliances. THE PATENT OFFICE PAYS. | The annual report of the commis- | sloner of patents shows.that the pat- | ent office last year made a surplus of $88,476, which is most creditable to that department. It also shows that there were 4,000 | more applications for patents pyes | ed during the fircal year ended Junc 30, 1909, than in the previous year, | Applications for patents on mechanieal | inventions reached a total of 62,600. | There were 35,215 patents granted. | More than 900,000 patents, approxi- mately half of which have been re- classified, are now recorded, nud | there are more than two millica for- elgn patents. The grand total of re- deipts over expenditures for main- talning the bureau from 1536 to date is $7,060,547. Now, it the fees were lower and the rights of those seeking patents were - better protected, perhaps the annual surplus might be made a million a year. The department is not to blame for the conduct of the sharks who get all their patent ideas from the office, and beat the patentees; but it might assist In making the way a little more difficult for them by the enforcement of protective regulations — | A Washington postmaster has dis- | covered that one in ten of the leiters aslivered to women at the gegeral de- | ivery bear fictitious names. The men | couldn’t plead not guilt 1t no onc ever has climbed Mt. Me- Kinley, and never can, Dr. Cook is safe when he says that he s willing that any mountain climbers should o there | and find .his records. As an incentive to editors to work for riches they are told that the one who ean devise something to take the | “shine off his trousers can retire and | live on his income. | Scorks of people ate telling a Phila- delphia paper what they would do with & mitlion if they had it; but few _of them would keep to the programme _they lay eut, | on my. payroll. ® | mince. something worse instead of better. PRACTICAL EDUCATION. _The woman superintendent of schools in Chicago believes the public schools should train the hands of the children as well ds the minds and she openly avers that it is more important that every Chicago girl should know how to cook and sew than to acquire an intimate knowledge of what the an- cient Egyptians <did four. thousand years ago, and undoubtedly the in- struction given in the basic principles of proper housekeeping is of good ef- fect. In Chicago with niagual there ‘are 150 ‘schools training” departments, and less than half are equipped to offer training in domestic science. Mrs. Young thinks that it is just as fmportant that the girls be instructed in the arts of cooking and sewing as that boys should know how to use their hands to a practical end. It is not surprising that Chicago thinks that Mrs. Young is worth $10, 000 ir to the schools of that city. She believes that the instruction of girls should begin when they are 11 and 12 years old, on the theory that even the youngest like to piay at housekeeping, and that the early years afford the real opportunity for mak- ing thelr love of housework lasting. Her plan of education means more to Chicago than anything that has preceded it, and its good semse and practicality are not to be questioned. THE NEW RAILROAD STAR. The man who appe to be billed to sulceed E. H. Harriman is a man | who has worked and waited. He is{ recognized a wonderful success. Edwin Hawley is mot only a hard worker and a patient waiter, but also | 2 good talker, and this is the coun- sel h »s to industrious and aspir- young men I have played a hand and stuck to my job. I imply done two things; I have worked and I have vaited. Most persons do not realize what a good thing it is to know how wait. M things come to you. It does not to get restless. The reason why so many persons lose mon- ey, especially down here in Wall street, is that they get restless for result Mr. Hawley believes firmly in the ospel of hard werk, and he gives this counsel to the young-man: lone to “If 1 were to lay down a rule for any young man to follow, I should say to him: Save as you go; do not spend as you go. But behind all this is work. When men ask me what I m 1 say 1 am a laboring man. I work as hard or harder than any maf 1 expect to be a work- er as long as I am able. The finest thing about the average American is that he Is a worker. The moment he retires he becomes a bore to himself and to everybody else.” And what is of interest to the en- tire business interests of the country is his declaration that he doesn't be- lieve in skinning a railroad or a ship- per. He stands for sound policies and a square deal The Bulletin feels in perfect accord with the request of the Rutland (Vt.) News to “Please pass the pie and pass it often.” We have never been afraid of ple, and we attribute the oppositon of the many to it to the fact that they have not been fed upon good, anti-dys- pepsia pies. A good ple certainly makes a rry heart merrier. We are not surprised that 97-year- old Benjamin West of Bellevue, Mo., shouts for pie nearly at the close of a century of life, or that his faith in pie never wavers. “Pie may be made of many differ- ent ingredients,” says The News, “but staple variety, the kind that be- —or used to belong—with break- dinner and supper, Is the good p apple pie of tender memory. urally it followed the apple from New England across New Ohio, Michigan, ndiana, Ilinois, and west clear to the Bitter Root valley of Montana, the 1% tree York, Pennsylvania, Walla Walla district of Washington, and thé very shores of Puget sound.| With ythe apple the pioneer car- ! ried civilization across the continent and pioneers and their descendants to the third and fourth generations are notoriously sturdy and long-lived.” The good old American pie, apple, squash or pumpkin, custard, lemon or cream, are always adding joy to life. We omit the prune pie boarding house experiences make this necessary Please .pass the pie and pass it often—and the cranberry tart, EDITORIAL NOTES. ation that shoots its school- is preparing the way for The ters [ Hot any ills, water do not de iermany not only furnishes us with a great part of our picture cards and playthings, but with the best of cit- i er may be a reliable cure for but those who get into hot re that it is healthy. ant America opehs its too often gives clear ex- to the anathemas of man- When i mouth it pression hood. Professor Ferrer may have been a man too good to kill; but his execu- tion has given rise to no end of vio- lent talk. President Hubbard of the Arctic club 18 not trying to explain how a sclf-acknowledged liar can possibly be an honest man. There is one thing about President Taft that is commanding general ad- miration. He never yet has failed to hold his horses. Hippy thought for today: The man who does not hope to grow in grace and goodness every day, needs improve his hope. Those who practice to de right in little things do not get confused when it comes to doing something right that i more important Now we are having collected for sci- entific analysie bottles of air from nine miles up, taken by captive bal- loons. What next? It is doubtful whether Mrs. Taft will want her name attached to a dshlia inferior in size to the one that bears the name of Mrs. Roosevelt. The Mt. McKinley issue has made another edition of Dr. 'Cook’s old book imperative. Who says that there is not business in advertising? tor Depew comes heme from irope filled with faith that Germany and England are on the verge of a great conflict. This.is no joke. The international convention of den- tists decided not to meet in St. Peters- ‘burg next year. They prefer Lendon as less warm and more assuring. announced our Dick. “We are satisfied each oth- er—that is, I am satisfled with you— and so fany have found it out already I think' we might as well give the) tea.” Constance dimpled her chin into half a smile. “What an idea!” she exclaim- ed.| “Don’t you know my good reason for keeping quiet?” “Ye—es: but there’s such a thing as carrying too far. Just &t present you are too popular.’ Constance had been eating ice cream. Now sghe took the spoon out of her mouth, turned it over, and put it in again. “H'm!" she mused, *I can't very well help that, 4 “On the contrary, you can very well help it. You treat other men just the way you treat me. And I tell you frankly I don't like it.” Both of them were angry now; but fortunately her partner for the hext dance appeared and Dick withdrew. The newcomer was lang and narrow in build, and looked like an Englishman. “How did you know I was in the li- brary?” she asked him. “Because I have always felt you were of sterner stuff than you pretend. T've been all the evening waiting for a chance, to £neak with you.” “Come, then,” pouted the girl. “We'd hetter go somewhere else; it's dark here, and naughty.” The Engliehman gat down. They were in the library. The table, between them, stood between two long rows of books, and upon it a_hanging electri lamp threw a disk of light. Breaking intd this circle shone Constances head, propped upon two pink fore- arms. The two stared at each other. “You're the greatest riddle I've ever run across” he confided. Constance stared on. “The dance is over” he observed. “Shall 1 take you back toyour box?’ S5 you wish 1o be rid of me?” Ny taken.” “Perhaps 1 have, and would rather stay with you,” she teased. “But don't let me deiain you; yon may want to get back to someone yourselt.” The Englishman sat down again. “Do you lije- Dick Brindsley?” he probed. “Yes," che answered steadily. do_you ask?” “Why “You're not with him go much as you used to be.” “I like a number of men” she evaded. “You're a flirt, in other words In other words.” sn't that something to be ashamed of? I never learned that it was.” hen you ought to be taught. “You're another of these men who want to teach me?”’ but 1 presumed you had this | “T should succeed, if I made the at- tempt.” i “So—o0? I dare you. Come tomorrow and try.” The books glowered at each other and the light bll'wd at the table. The alcove was empty. Suddenly a man hurried in and dropped into a chair. - His mutterings were {nterrupted by the reappearance of the Englishman. “Are you engaged to Miss Doll?” he ventured. Dick swore and asked how that con- cerned him. “Iam in love with her. The music sounded, accentuated by the tread of the dancers. “Do you think it's right for you to keep your engagement a secret?” viiy not? It's her affair and mine.” 1 think it's the world's affair. Would it pe just for married people to go about as ummarried. Don’t you do it to enable her to attract more men?" “I don’t like the way you put it” snorted Dick. “No wonder. If women can entice meh, men can turn about and entice them. If she loves you, all right; and o does not, then you're well rid of her. Dick rose and his chair toppled. “An engagement should be a more sacred thing than this” persisted the other. “If you do not announce it— then beware Twenty hours passed. The clock on the mantel was sounding 9. A fire on the hearth was singing to itself. There was no other light. “Depends on how strong he is,” came a deep voice. “Are you strong emough?” tinkled a girl’s laugh. “Never mind,” retorted the English- man crossing to the window. He lift- ed the shade and peered out. “What are you doing?’ she question- ed. “YoulJl know soon enough,” he re- plied, going back beside her. 1 “T'm not an inquisitive girl, you see.” “Lucky for me. Listen: Do you be- lieve secret engagements are right? “Lo you” she parried. “H'm! Well, I don’t believe in en- gagements at all” “Never expect to get married?’ “Married first, engaged after.” Constance laughed nervously. A little later a park policeman, who had been leaning on the handle bars of his bicycle, saw a man running to- ward an_automobile which stood be- fore the house on the corner. The po- liceman saw him place a strange great bundle in the tonneau and spring to the wheel. There was the squeal of the spark-advance, the roar of the racing engine, the clack of (he shift- lever and the crunch of the gears. The driver leaned forward, shifted to the high, threw in the clutch and was off at break-neck speed. But the police- man was feeling rather tired and de- cided not to sive chase—Boston Post. PREPARATION AND SHIPMENT OF OYSTERS, CLAMS, SHELLFISH Findings of Board of Pure Food dnd Drug Inspection, of the Department of Agriculture, Made Public. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—The findings of the board of pure food and drug inspection, of the department of agri- culture, in the matter of the prepara- tion and shipment of oysters, clams, and_ other shelifish, have just be made pubfic by the secretary of agri- culture. A public hearing was held by the board on May 20, 1909. At this hear- ing, growers, packers, dealers, and the public were afforded an opportunity to be heard. The findings follow: It is unlawful to ship or sell in in- terstate commerce oysters or other shellfish taken from unsanitary or pol- luted beds, The pollution of oysters with sewage can readily be detected by bacterfological examination, and such polluted oysters or other shell- fish are adulterated under section 7 of the food and drugs act of June 30. 1906, in that they contain an added “poisonous or other added deleterious ingredient which may render such ar- ticle injurious to health.” Such articles are llkewise adulterat- ed under section 7, in case of foods, because they consist “in whole or in part of a filthy, decomposed, or putrid animal or vegetable manner.” It is unlawful to ship or sell in in- terstate commerce oysters or other shellfish which have become polluted because of packing under unsanitary conditions. or being placed in unclean receptacles. In order to prevent pollution during the packing or shipment of oysters, it is necessary to give proper attention to the sanitary condition of the establishment in which they are packed and to use only receptacles which have been thorough- ly cleansed as soom-as emptied. In order to prevent the possibility of con- tamination, it is desirable that such containers be sterilized before using. It is unlawful to ship or to sell in interstate commerce oysters or other shellfish which have been subjected to “floating” or “drinking” in brackish water, or water containing less salt than that in which they are grown. Such food is adulterated under section 7 of the law ‘because a substance has “been mixed and packed with it so as tn reduce or injuriously affect its qual- ity or strength.” There can be no ob- jection to “drinking” shellfish in un- polluted water of the same salt con- tent as that from which they have been removed. Attention s’ called, however, to the dangers resulting from “drinking” shellfish near pollut- ed fresh water streams and near other sources of poflution. 1t is unlawful to sell or ship in in- terstate commerce shucked oysters to which water has been added, either di- rectly or in the form of melted ice. Such food is adulterated under sec- tion 7 of the act because a/ “substance has been mixed and packed with it so as to reduce or lower or injuriously affect ite quality or strength,” and also ause a “substance has been substituted wholly or in part for the article.” Thée packing of shelifish with ice in contact may lead to the absorption Dby the oyster of a portion of the wa- ter formed by the melting fce, thus leading to the adulteration of the oys- ters with water. Only unpolluted cold or iced water should be used In washing shucked shellfish, and the washing, including chilling, should not continue longer than the minimum time necessary for cleaning and chilling. In view of the fact that the shipping season has begun and shippers will re- re several months to provide them- s with suitable containers for the nipment of shellfish out of contact with ice, no prosecutions will be rec- ommended prior to May 1, 1910, for the shipment or sale in interstate coms merce of oysters or other shellfish be- cauge of the uddition of water caused solely by shipment in contact with jce. . T. E. 8. Mabel Gilman’s Fate. “All I,'can do with my money is to buy, buy, buy—things that I really don’t want. Oh, I don’t mind the money. Money Is a good thing, but it can't buy happiness and a lot of othi things. "1 know by heart the thing: that | haven't been able to purchas and it's a long one. I'm so unhappy.” These utterances ' that betoken ths bursting of & human heart are' cred- ited to Mabel Gilman Corey, for whose sake a multimillionaire steel magnate divorced the wife of his youth, a faith- ful little woman who had stood by him and helped in the days of his pov- erty, and his struggles up the ladder of fame and wealth and power. Corey laid a princely fortune at the feet of his actress wife. She * can go into the shops and buy whatever she pleases, gowns, jewels, anything.” She “can have horses and carriages and mot cars” She “lives in a palace, but can have a bigger one if she wants it But still she s not happy. She is a social outcast, alone in the world. There are some things that money cannot buy and the quondam stage girl and her wealthy husband are p: the penalty of their sin against ciety.—Haverhill Gazette. Ellis Parker Butler, author of “Pigs Is Pigs” and who is a resident of Flushing, Queens Borough. is serving as a juror in Part I of the supreme court ‘of Queens county. Mr. Butler gaid after court adjourned that he would have material for a new book by the time he is through. nuts, '.bll fall. New Canaan.—Fairfield county Po- mona grange will meet with New Ca- naan grange today (Wednesday). —Mrs. Mary Stoddard of Ste- venson died Monday at the home of her son-in-law, Char French, at the age of eighty-sever® years. - Stamford.—Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Sawyer of Riverbank will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home today (Wednesday). Middletown—Raymond. Marsh. a junior at Wesléyan, whose home is in Davenport, Iowa, is to have charge of the junior work at the Y. M. C, A. Mt. Carmel.—Gen. Phelps Montgom- ery entertained the Farmers' club of the Union league, New Haven, at his home at Mt. Carmel, ‘Saturday after- noon. * Naugatuck. — Naugatuck aerie of Eagles held an enthusiastic meeting Monday evening in Hibernian hall and gave some of the state officers a big reception. Wallingford.—District Supt. Rev. W. W. Bowdish of New Haven presided at the second and third guarterly con- ference held Monday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church. Bridgeport.—Harry Sansone, aged 18 years, died at St. Vincent's hos- pital Monday. His death marks the third victim in one family from eat- ing toadstools, mistaking them for mushrooms. Meriden.—General ard of the Y. M. A. and Mayor Reilly have held several conferences on the proposition to have a munici- Secretary ILeon- London Counties. i ‘The first |'] second prize ‘Windham Counties. these countles. Nook Home. To the rai To the | Attention, Farmers---Dollars Bonus FOR FATTEST AND BIGGEST TURKFY RAISED, $10 NEXT BEST $65. The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest tur- keys to be offered for the Thanksg:ving market in Windham and New They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarced. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- tralls drawn and wings cut off at first joint. rize of $10, to the largest and fattest &5, to the sccond largest and fattest young turke: prize of $5, to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10 will be awarded in addition to the market price. This turkey will be given to the Rock r of the second. young turkey in size a prize of $5 in addition to the market price will be given. the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. iser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5 in addition to the market price. This will go to the County Home for Children for & Thanksgiving dinner. The turkeys will be weighed by Somers Bros. at their market. mmh 73 tion or substitute. 8 wise to get Hood’s and pal playground at Brookside, a park for the children of the city. Durham.—The Junior L. T. L. has offered a prize of $1 to any member who writes the best essay on The Harm in a Glass of Cider. The chil- dren may receive help from any adult they wish, but the essay must be written by themselves. For Headaches Caused by sick stomach, ill- regulated ile, sluggish bowels, nervous strain or overwork, the safest and surest remedy is BEECHAM’S PILLS Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. THIRD $5. turkey; third young This turkey will furnish ‘To actually methods, scientific equipment TO introduce fine materials, clean into the making of soda crackers was one triumph— (4 ke into them a subtle goodness, a real individuality, never before known, was another triumph— But to effectually protect them sé that the fullest benefit of these fine materials, this careful, cleanly baking, this unique goodmess comes to you unaltered, was the crowning triumph that gave the world i Uneeda Biscuit Miss Hope, who was Principal of the Boston Cooking School for 17 years, says: «I consider the Crawford the best of them all. It uses less coal and gives a more even heat than any range I ever saw.” The Crawford has more improvements than all other ranges combined: Single Damper (patented); Patenited Dock-Ash Grates; Cup-Joint Oven Flues; Asbestos-Back Oven; Reliable Oven, Indicator. Made by Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 3:-35 Union St, Boston . HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich. LUMBER AND COAL. COAL THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO., The Coal Office Where You Can Get What You Want And Like What You Get. This Range Coal we are talking about is the kind that sults the most particular people, You are particular about your Coal. You try it next time, E. CHAPPELL C0. Contral Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber oct20d THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for building purposes wa: dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Contral Wharf, Telephone 884. COAL 'Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. . AD LATHROP, | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. oct29d CALAMITE GOAL |Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL "Phones i | { 489 37 Franklin St mayéd 402 68 Thames St | The best to be had and at the righ | prices, too. Remember {carry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our atock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayldd ! A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ i Walches I $12.75 i JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filied hunting c: Quality guaranteed. Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- sus Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholin and Orug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 75 Norwich, Conn. IyEMWF "STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. oct2d Telephone 865-4. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET, ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. 1 can give it 1o you in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St THERE 15 no navertising medium in Eastern Conpecticut equal 1o The Bul- letin for business results. Broadway Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, OCT. 2Ist and 22d St Mary's T. A & B. Socisly Presents the Musical and Terpsicho. rean Spectacular Novelty, A Summer Carnival In 3 Acts. Under the Direction of ' Maher & Kennedy. > Prices—25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢c and $14B oct19d THEATRE CHARLES ~Feature Picture President Taft at Chicagp+ New York National Ball Game. Matinees — Ladi and Children B5a octl4d Hew Olympic Theatre FRED HELD Vitagraph Pictures WILLIAMT. DELANEY Illustrated Songs. Matinee 2.30..Evening continuous from 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Any seat 10c. Matinee, Ladies and Children Sec. oct1ld ——— music. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. . BAL Teacher of 29 Thames St Lessons given at my residence or at the home of the pupll. Same method ae used at awenka Conservatory, Ber- lin. oct11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Cu ‘A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. | 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave, sept22d JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiay Best V'ork Only. ‘Pnone 433-3. sept2la 18 Perkine Ave AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 718, : JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 263 oct108 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers pracess during his ast iliness 161 Main Street. Nerwich, Conn. nov2éd ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a speocialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy%d HAYES BROS. Propa. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. hone 507 octid LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Weo are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslied. Give us & trial order, novad jundd Lagers, 20 Fairmount Strast, A Fine Asseriment ol ... - MILLINERY at ifttle prices. e MRS. G. P. STANTON, %, octld R c. there no B8 adverien e:- Letter l#‘gn - . v