Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1909, Page 4

Barwich Bulletiv : and Confied, 113 YEARS OLD. Sabscription price, JZe weeks S0c o month; $6.00 a year. Enterea at the Postornce at Norwich, Builetin Businass Office, 48 gullu!ln Editorial Rooms, 85-8. etin Job Office, 2 wi utie Office Room 2 Murray Bldg The Circulation of The Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Eastern Counecticut, and from three to £o; times larger than that of any Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- wich, and read b ninety-three p cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places : is considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixt five post office districta and forty one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is ®old in every town and on all of the R. F. D. i routes in Eastern Connectlcut. CIRCULATION average sesnessssessssivasenns H average. average. average. FARMERS AND AUTOMOBILES. 1t is evident enough that the farm- | wrs are losing their antipathy to motor | cars instead of increasing their preju- dices against them. The fact that the | Connecticut legisiature and other leg- islatures, the majority of whose memas bers are farmers, pass considers laws, so considerate, in fact, that t city people complain of them most the best evidence of this. 1t is noted In other states that the spirit of opposition to among the farmers is dying out and down In New Jersey one farmer ad- | vocated thirty miles an hour on the| road as not too fast, provided drivers would use proper precaution: and it %5 & fact that many progressive farm- ers in these days own machines and | enjoy riding in them at a speed that “would make the old horse wheezy after the first quarter of a mil At all the recent meetings to con slder the subject of automobiling, the main question discussed by the mem- bers of state boards has been the dam- to the roadsifrom fast driving and | who was to pay for the repairs, This | is a falr matter for consideration. Certainly the expense ought not to| rest entirely on the non-ow machines in the open country | the fastest driving results the | Just | is automobiles | in greatest injury to the highways. how to adjust this matter is a ques- tion that others than the farmers are struggling with at the present time, and which the Connecticut and other | legislatures will be obliged to con- | sider this winter. | A fair deal all around is all that is demanded in thig fleld which is sadly | in need of readjustment. HUNTING INDUSTRIES. The obtainment of new industries is a worthy municipal ambition at any time, and as a well-practiced scheme by some cities for a quarter of a cen- tury it has proven to the satisfaction of all that the Industry which seeks’ a place because of its superior business | facilities is the one worth having, not | the industry which is looking for a | sale of stock or a long exemption from taxation or other special privileges. Speaking of the recent enterprise| of Springfleld, Mass., in offering a handsome prize for the best adlvertis- | ing scheme, the New Bedford Mercury has this to offer: “From casual observation we would eay it would be safe to offer $500 for | any advertising man that can sho where buttons, posters and billboards | ever brought & new industry to a c worth having. It seems to be the ex- perience that when a city advertis for new Industries it brings in a hord of promoters who are secking ca for thelr ventures, Industries worth having are attracted blllboard _exploitation.” Norwich can appreciate these senti- ments. It knows from its own experi- ence that the speculative business en- | terprises which are so prompt to re- | spond to organized effort are often unable to stand alone and are fleecers | of the people. | An efficiently conducted city, with | low taxes, good fire protection and | essuring labor conditions, is the mag- net which is today drawing Industries which are worth having, and they will continue to draw them. Industries which appeal for special tance or privilege are the ones every wise municipality should promptly refect. It usually has enough of its own. A real politician seldom asks “Do the people rule?” for he is more ac- customed to inquire “if the pie cutter 5 about to begin business and pass around the ‘takes. Congress need not be nettled be- cause Roosevelt is such a cute adver- tiser. He knows how to get before the people like a merchant prince. A thoughtful person has called at- tention to the fact that the beer that “made Milwaukee famous,” is the same that made “Milwaukee shame us!” Some of the men who kick hardest over the five hundred million which the Panama canal is going to cost are the very smallest taxpayers, The Kansas democrats want Bryan to be a candidate just once more, and the republicans of the country are not Ukely to raise an objection. Since a court has decided that wed- ding rings cannot be taken for a debt 4t will become safe and popular to put more money into them | by our leading “statesm No wonder the president feels obliged to look | sharp after the helm of state! THE PROBABILITIES. The congressional committee on judiclary will probably report this | weelc on the resolution of Mr. Gaines | man who just speaks her mind will prevalent which would put a tax upon all the coal mined there, and con- sidering the fact that most of the anthracite coal burned in the east comes from that state, and the pres- ent high prices, it Is a menacing sign which is not at all agreeable' to east- ern_people. The rational press is opposed to this new means of increasing the state’s revenue, for it realizes that it would be an added burden to the people of Pennsylvania as well as to the citizens of other states. The state would get its revenue and the companies would not be a penny the poorer because they know very well how to recoup themselves for ad- ditional exactions of that kind, The consumer would have to pay the tax. The great bulk of anthracite coal is so0ld and used outside of Pennsylvania, so with respect to the part of, the state's revenue received from such a source, it would be largely borne by the people of other states in addition to their own regular tax burdens, The trusteeship of the anthracite beds, which nature has ggiven to Pennsyl vania, makes this' unique situation possible, should that state decide to buse the advantage with which she has been fortuitously invested. NOT WELL INF’IMED. Speaker Cannon—From the head- lines of the newspapers the chair has noticed some question as to whether Mr. Lilley is governor of the state of Connecticut, but you cannot always what you see in the news: The chalr has no official in- formation in the premlses.—Washing- ton Special. Notice the words of the speaker: stion as to whether Mr. Lil- qu ley is governor of the state of Con- necticut.” Straws show which way the wind blows. It is scarcely Cannon did not k had been sworr s governor and | subsequent debate in the house indi- | tes that he must have known it. aker Cannon misses no oppor- to hit Lilley, either directly or that Mr, Lilley s indicate his animus. Lilley done to arouse » great men of con- scd a gigantic graft and saved | ation nearly a million dollars on | ontract—ths the sin he is guil- | e deserve to be punished for fight for a square deal? evidently think he does. Leader. Does to concede that “the Wash- ce” is “some pumpkins,” was only belng used for a | we should all be fast The majority of peo- cut are simply amazed of some of rpose to con end it, ple in Connec the brazen effrontes of Tennessee that the seat of Mr. | Lilley be declared vacant. Wf a favorable report Is received and a eclal election is ordered, it will an an expense of several thousand dollars to Connecticut, an expense hat is entirely unnecessary, as the cancy to be filled will be only until Connecticut has probably no public man whose affairs so much attentlon as does Mr. Lilley's, and which su any eem bent on regulating. The governor continues the even tenor of his way and it will be a re- lief to him and the state when all ex- traneous issues removed and his conduct as governor of Connecticut appears in relief. He has made a od start and it is only in his pres- ent office that the people are specially interested now. A little patience will straighten out all the present trou- blesome questions, and there is no need of spending any money on them in the meantime.—New Britain Her- ald. If there had been boat excitement, there would have been nothing of the kind on foot which the country s now witnessing in the case of Governor Lilley. The governor has made prompt reply and neither he nor any one In Connecticut cares a rap what congress does. If it cts wisely It wil] attend to the af- alrs it is neglecting instead of to such incidental matters as this. Congress- man Higgins is standing by the gov- ernor and the state, as presumably the entlre delegation is. Governor Lilley will be flourishing after me of these enemies are forgotten. no submarine EDITORIAL NOTES. The street department which shows t it has plenty of sand in icy weather is always popular. e seem to scorn fresh t is cheap stuff, but they at their cost Happy thought for today The wo- not make repute as a great talker. This is not a good time to discuss the average congressman, for he sel- dom gets where you see him now. Mr. Rockefeller has decided to live hundred years, but can he do it and ignore Carnaro and Metchinkoff? one A rich Brooklyn widow has marrie a plumber, She made a gilt-edge investment, and will likely profit it. 1t congress could learn to light upon a nettle just as a butterfly does, the president would lose his stinging pow- ers. looks as if there might be some ghing parties this winter, although fever has not yct manifested it- The more inventions that are made to prevent collisions, the more horri- ble the railroad smashups seem-to be- come, Many a man who thought there was not going to be any ice this winter hag found enough to sit down on hard. The Newburyport News moves that congress rise and sing: “Kind Words Can Never Die.” The Bulletin seconds the motion. take it to the mayor. If he re- me justice, T'll take it to the nor, and it he don’t do anything, I'll take it to the president of the United States” “What disgraceful thing did he do “He's been fined possible that Speaker | | try | vea in'a skillet from the time the first | The store loungers grinned at one another as the stoop-shouldered, soft- spoken citizen went out. When the door had closed the grin exploded in a guffaw. The storekeeper_tittered with moderatibn. Washington Hancock maintained his usual imperturbable gravity. “"Tain’t right for you-all to plague him,” he observed. = “There's worse things than a felier’s bein' considrit of his wife’s. feelin’s, Sol, here, don't think so. He'd let his woman worry about him all night wonderin' where he was an’ it wouldn’t make no dif- frunce to him.” % “I reckon Bill's wife 'ud snatch Bill baldheaded it he wasn't back right on me." giggled Eb lopkins, * 1 d'know ‘bout that,” said Hancock. bbe it wasn't that nohow. You must think it's a pleasure an’ a privilege to stay around listnin' to you-ail swappin’ lies. He prob'ly said that | bout his wife jest for an excuse to et away ‘thout offendin’ ve. Whether or no, 1 like to see a feller that ain't ashamed to do the way his wife wants him. That's one reason I'm stuck on Rufe hei If you ast I don't believe fn folks mi Ives up with other folk " said the store- | me, , pleasantly. ces where they didn’t | about nothin’ else. One time the | es met ovgr, to my house an’ I| v down réstin’ up stairs with | epipe hole runnin’ right up from settin’ room ceilin’, If I was given to repeatin’ things I tell you fel- lers stories that 'ud make your hair | curl. But there's one thing bet on: If a feller does treat his wo- man right all the other wimmen will crpreshate it “But_his own wife wo: ke “I know that b s Some of these days I'll die an’ Il know what a blessin' I've been | her for the last twenty year.” certnly do reallze it then, Hancock. “There was o' Lew t had a farm a_piece north | Lew couldn’t do enough to + hiis’ woman. Baker. | then | oy “They That's the way with a right smart o' married men,” said Hopkins. *T'd now how it 'ud be if we had_ six | ir ¢ arms an’ laigs an’ the days vas twicet as long. I dom’t believe | could do ernuff then.” You'd have thought Lew needed ex- igs an’ arms,” said Hancock. “As it was, he was hoppin’ ‘round like a rooster crowed till the lamp was blowed out, He weighed clost on to a hundred an’ eighty when he got mar- | ied an' he lost flesh at th erate o' a! pound a month ontil he got down to what skin was nessry to cover his ones, an’ his hair an’ whiskers. ‘He | about 100 acres o' plow land to | a ‘tend to, besides the pastyer an’ tim-4 ber, an’ ‘Mis' Griffin:hated to have him b help because it made so much work for her an’ wages was so high, | done the most o the work | atween seedin’ an’ harvest. She didn't | hold with spendin’ money when there wasn't no need to spend it, Mis' Grif- | fin didn't. There was a right smart o things that she hatter have an’ she had ‘em, o' course, THE COUNTRY STORE. |'sn | An’ all the time ‘he’d never give her | Griffin don’ |1 bet you, or ‘I wisht I'd ‘got me a | man 1ike Lew Griffin 'stid o’ a selfish, | stingy, mfifm “Lew “wl he needed, too. If thers ek Tos st was Wore down 50's there wasn't no room for an aidge on it she'd never no_objections to Lew’s gettin’ him new one, Alt the same with the rest o’ the t,ooll. W' he had a good go-to-meetin’ suit o clo'es when he married her an’ his first wife was too shifless to patch his overalls more'n mebbe a little on the seat or the knees; s0's he had plenty o' them, to say nothin’ o' shirts. There wasn't reely anythin’ he did need—to say need. He 't a drinkin’ man, She saw to it he wasn't, “Yes, sir, gentlemen Lew cert'nly humped himself. She didn’t never have to kick about her woodbox bejn’ emp- ty or ng water in the pail. Re done the mu%m' an’ he done the churnin’ an’ he toted the water an’' put the | clo'es to soak over night for the Mon- day’s washin’ an’ run the wringer an done the hard rubbin’ an’ biled the soap an’ fed the chickuns an’ hunted the aigs an’ scrubbed the floors an’ beat the carpets an’' helped wash the dishes an’ weeded the gyarden patch an’ gleaned the winders, an’ if he had any spare time hangin’ on his hands d set him to sewin’ cyarpet rags. a cross word. ; All she had to do wa to crook her finger 1’ he'd drop any- thin' he was doin’ an' come on the run. If she seen him stop to straight- en his back she'd holler to him an' he'd holler back, ‘Al right, honey,’ ay “hustle bardef than ever. When she sent him to town with a load o’ gyarden truck or buttér or algs he'd come back an’ take a‘pencil an’ paver ' figger out to the last cent what he'd sold an’ what he'd bought an’ hand the balance over or else show | her the bank book where he'd put it in to her account.” “He was right nice, wasn't he?” id Charlie Blunk, sarcastically. £ you'd heard the wimmen folks around there talkin’ about him you'd have thought so” replied Hancock. “They was always sayin' to their hus. bands, ‘Look at Lew Griffin or ‘Lew treat his wife thataway, loafln’, wethless brute like vou’ 'An’ they'd tell Mis' Griffin how iucky she was. “‘Oh, Lew don't do no more'n he ought to do/ she'd say, ‘He'll bear watchin’, jes’ the same as any of ‘em.’ 4 “Finerly Lew up an’ died an’ there was a big funeral. They had the preacher out from Fairfax to preach the sermon at the house an’ it was al- most wuth dyin’ fof, the elegant sen off he got. It was the movin'est dis- course I ever listened to. He got & right han'some tombstun, t60.” “DId the widder take on much? in- quired the Baker. “She cert'nly did,” sald Hancock. "Tt was the way you say. When he had gone she begun to erpreshate him. ‘T uster pick at poor Lew while he was alive an’ let on that he was kinder triflin’ at times,’ she says, ‘but I know that if 1 hired a man to do all that he dene an’ do it as cheerful I'd have to pay him $30 a month an’ his keep.'” —Chicago News. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY, Public Utilities Act. v passing a public utilities act pro- g for a commission to carry out the strict observance of the trust con- fided to its members, the general as. sembly of 1309 can place the common- i of Connecticut under lasting tions. “The glory of killing spe- legislation may ‘be theirs. Th t0o, it may be their glorious to abolish—the lobby that is ot uring franchises for a eration—Catholic Transcript. privileg accused Harvard vs. Yale, About the only objection- to the choice of President Lowell in _Dr. il ¢ is noted in the New Yo ening Post, that among Harvard n wiio live outside of New England this selection will strengthen a grow- ing feeling that “Harvard is too_ex- clusively in control of what has been called the ‘Boston clique.’” It is for reason that Harvard has never be=n the national university that Yale, for examp as been—Waterbury American. Lilley in New“Haven. Goverr.ur Lilley takes New Haven to his bosom, asks its aid. o its adm! s generosi Haven cheers him w the scholarly Elm Ci 1s"it he forgives it and Thus he appeals at once tion for magnanimity ara when aid is needed. New rmly. Now that | ¢ has learned tle exccutive wears neither horns nor | cloven hoots. it s beginning to believe | that he will prove an earnest, ambi- | tious, hard working governor. It knows already that he is a good fellow.— Waterbury American. The New Comnmittess. I the house Speaker Banks as fur- d some surprises, but seems to| > done well, as a whole. The ap- ointment of Representative Burnes of retnwich to the judiciary committee nship will not inspire much chairman of the rail- /mmittee in the last gencral embly Representative Burnes w tedly out of touch with the d the people. He may have changed then. It to be hoped =o, for interests of the state at large. The alance of the committee fairly strong and ought to do goo work. Representative Bartlett of this clty is a member and he 11 have a fine op- portunity to show his mettle.—Bridge- port Post. No Question of Rentals. ¢ comparative figures shown by rnor Woodruff furnish the basis n inquiry and the opening of the grounds all bidders might are worth more per ere is no reason why an inqury of this kind should be prolonged or expensive; the opening up of the grounds by the staie when the rentals | renewed to all who desire tainly would show whether icut oyster beds are as desira- sland oyster beds, and 1 money.—Norwich Bul- are to t Connec Unfortunately there “rentals” and “ is no_questfon in this state. The state has sold lts oyster grounds absolutely to the pres- ent holders, and it set the.price which They own the grounds, recorded, and the state shoul deeds a Pay, has to do only with the question of taxation. There are no good oyster grounds for sale in Connecticut by the What is left is of doubtful racter, to be tried if one has the time and money invest, with the prospect of failure. Tens of thousands of acres have been tried thus and found worth little or nothing, and the holders have no desire to spend more money on them. The best oyster grounds in the state are the natural bes reserved for the use of the people of Connecticut, under the laws of the state, and they are not in private ‘hands.—Bridgeport Standard. to More Sensitive Than Sensible. The Hains jury is sensitive to tlie criticism which has been unusua.ly free and blunt over its acquittal of T. Jenkins Halns. The foreman makes a serious explanation. He says the jury could not take cognizance of the fact two-dollars for not having his dog tag- ged."—Kansas City Journal. enewals of rentals” | murder. Of course not. No one thcught it should. In the second place, {he disparages Mrs. Annis' testimony | and speaks of hew “bitterness” Then | he says that the evidence showed that | Captain Hains shot Annis fatally be- fore T. Jenkins Hains reached the float. This he calls the “essentfal’ point which the critics have overlooked. He finally says that the jury regarded Captain Hains as insane, but didn't ee what bearing that had In the case | of T. Jenkins and gave no welght to it Al the jury needed, he says, for their verdict Was a reasonable doubt of T. | Jerkins Hains' responsibility, though the spirit of his comment Indicates more than that, namely, a positive be- lief in his innocence. The statement is 00d, had not Hains himself upset it by hs confeseions after acquittal. The public formed the opinion that Hains was gullty, and now that he is free he says in effect that he was gullty and that his escape puts the unwritten law above the written law. The jury did not think of this or see the facts as the public did, and Hains himself has enlightened 1t too late—Waterbury American. The Other Time Hains Did It. Meantime it cannot but be recalled that this is not the first murder trial involving Thornton Hains, who is now to put the cause of private vengeance into current American literature. He and his friend, Edward Hannegan, back in 1891, at Hampton, Va, went out in a rowboat together, and waen the boat returned Hannegan was ly- ing dead in the bottom of it, having becn shot while he rowed by Hains, It was said there had been a quarrel between the two over a woman, bui the unwritten law_was not then in- voked by Hains. He testified at the trial that the two had quarreled over whether they should return to shore 10 avoid an approaching squall. Hains insisting on_staying out; that Han- negan raised an oar to strike him down and that he then shot him dead in self defense. Admiral Robley D. Evans, then a commander in the navy, had a home on the shore against the | it strengthens and vitalizes Vinol tones up the digestive organs, aids assimilation, enriches the blood, and rejuvenates evar{ organ in the { body. In this natural | replaces weakness with strength. ‘We are positive it will benefit eve: | old person who will give it a trial. 1f it dow’t we will refund their mone; STEINER'S PHARMACY, Norwich e gt S el e e uporfluous Hair | Removed by the Now Princtple De I rersistion to modern sisnce. 1t the guly ssentt. ton o e, I+ e RIS IR Ten. Theve ate tis oparaiors aud mamuiac wrers. Do Miracie i o il ot T4 1F e oy method witieh 1t idarsed by (hyse Cliia, surgesne. dermatefopisie: medentJsurials And Srominent magaainar.. Do Niracie mailod. sealod In Bl welpentr S, Your money back wiibost i (0 red lpe) 1050l 2 a2l hat s dimied ror 1t. “Mooklet res. it piaia saaied envelope e De Miracie Bo" 130 Fark "Ave Foz sale st il good stores sad that Hains had killed a man years ago and that this was his second trial for manner Vinol It was just as the curtain was being run~ up that kind hearted Mrs. Grey suddenly remembered the inquirq that irectly behind her. y she bobbed back towards Mrs. Grey, her forehead puckered. “T uite certain,” she re- cally, “but I belleve 75, -LIWI ‘Weekly. ‘Where Wiley Falls. A story of the Hardscrabble Folks. A new and elaborats scenic duction, Dr. eclipging all previous presentations, the peroxide chorus girl with_all the old favorites, including ton Post, JOSEPH CONYERS as the Constable. REMOVA Upholstery and Rug Department Our Upholstery and Rug Department will be moved to its new spacious quarters op third floor of the Main Street Store in about 10 days. We inaugurate cating our present quarters in order to lighten as much as pos- sible the stock on hand. Everything in the department, without one single exception, will have a special price on it. EVERY ARTICLE SOLD MUCH LESS WE HAVE TO TAKE UP STAIRS. That is our battle cry for the next 1o days and accounts for the unheard of prices marked on goods mentioned below. Sale starts today, January [January 3oth. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS—regular price T5c pair— Removal Sale price 490 pair NOTTINGHAM OCURTAINS—regular price $1.39 pair— Removal Sale price 89 pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS-—regular price $2.75 pair— Removal Sale price $1.76 pair IRTSH POINT CURTAINS — regular price 33.00 pair— Removal Sale price $2.00 pair IRTSH POINT CURTAINS — regular price $4.00 pair— Removal Sale price $285 pair CLUNY LACE CURTAINS — regular price $4.00 pair— Removal Sale price $285 pair CLUNY LACE CURTAINS — regular price $2.85 pair— Removal Sale price $2.00 pair SOUTACHE LACE CURTAINS—reg- ular price $4.50 pair— Removal Sale price $2.95 palr SOUTACHB LACE CURTAINS—reg- ular price $4.88 palir— Removal Sale price $3.25 pair PMB. NOVELTY CURTATNS—regu- lar price $4.95 pair— Removal Sale price $3.29 pair CORDED ARAB CURTAINS--regular | price $6.00 pair— Removal Sale price $3.95 pair COUCH COVERS—regular price $1.25 patr— 5 Removal Sale price 89 pair COUCH COVERS—regular price $2.26 pair— Removal Sale price $1.59 pair TAPESTRY PORTIPRBS — regular | price $7.00 pair— “ Removal Sale price $439 TAPBSTRY PORTIERES — regular price $6.75 pair— Removal Sale price $3.95 IRISH POINT LACE—regular price T6¢ yard— h | Removal Sale price 49 GRENADINE AND MADRAS-—regu lar price 25c yard— | Removal Sale price ‘15 yard NOTTINGHAM LACP in Cluny and Renaissance dasigns, regular price 30c yard— Sale prics 19¢ Removal SILKOLINES—good varlety patterns, | best quality, regular price 1%isc Removal Sale price 7o yard | CRBTONNER—light and dark colors, | regular price 16c yard— Removal Sale price 10c Our January | Muslin Underwear Sale | A Crowning Achievement Little wonder the Muslin Underwear Sale at The Boston Store is such a rousing succes months of hard, intelligent effort in the production of the daint- ieg, best made and most comfortable Muslin Underwear that is known. Then prices are marked at t! It _presents the kind of a bargai: ticular woman. be better if she made them in her own home. of the year, both for variety and low prices- PORTEOUS & MITCHELL. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. | EXTRA QUALITY WILTON RUGS— She saves money on garments that couldn’y L SALE! this Removal Sale prior to va- NOW MEANS JUST SO 2o0th, and terminates Saturday, OIL CLOTH—regular price 36c yard— Removal Sale price 260 yard OTL CLOTH—regular price 25¢c yard— Removal Sale price 20c yard INLATD LINOLEUM — regular $1.35 yara— Removal Bale price $1.09 yard MOTTLED AND MATCHED BOARD INLAID LINOLEUM-—regular price 85c— price Removal Sale price 64c yard No. 1 QUALITY PRINTED LINO- LEUM—regular price 65c¢ a yard— Removal Sale price 540 yard No. 2 QUAIITY PRINTED LINO- LEUM—regular price 5fc yard— Removal Sale price 440 yard No. 3 QUALITY PRINTED LINO- LBEUM—regular price 48c yard— Removal Sale price 36c yard JAPANBSE MATTINGS—regular price 30c yard— ¥ Removal 8ale price 19c yard EXTRA QUALITY WILTON RUGS— size 36x63, regular price $6.75— Removal Sale price $4.75 | EXTRA QUALITY WILTON RUGS— size 27x54, regular price $4.00— Removal Sale price $295 KASHMIR RUGS—size 36x63, regular price $2. Removal Sale price $1.45 KASHMIR RUGS—size 27x54, regular price $1.50— Pemoval Sale price, 9c | MPIRE TAPESTRY RUGS — size 9x12 feet, regular price $14.95— Removal Sale price $11.45 BRUSSELS INGRAIN RUGS — size 9x13 feet, regular price $11.25— Removal 8alo price $8.95 KASHMIR RUGS size 9x12 feet, regular price $13.50— Removal Sale price $9.95 BEXTRA QUALITY AXMINSTER RUGS—size 9x18 feet, regular price $25.00— Removal Sale price $19.50 EXTRA QUALITY WILTON RUGS— E 10.6, regular price $35.00— Removal Sale price $26.50 size 9x12 fect, regular price $37.50— Removal Sale price $28.50 S WILTON RUGS — extra size 9x12 feet, regular price Removal Sale price $31.95 s. The event is the result of he narrowest margin of profit. n that appeals to the most par- It's the best time Denman Thompson and Geo. W. ? com| glll plays Boston, Providence flnfi Piac House and ' Blsket, Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 9 o'clock. ance. Friday, Jan. 224, at 8.15. THE COMEDY RIT g Greatest Play of New England Our New Mirister “The Best of All the Y NOTE.—This is th el 'ES—250, 85¢, 50¢, 76¢c and $1.00, Seats on saie at Box Office, Waureguu Pitcher & Co.'s on Cars to all points’after the perform- SIGNET RINGS § | Monograms engraved free. See our lne before purchasing. The Plant-Cadden Co. §{/ Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. Fine watch repairing. 3 Days Starting . MONDAY, January }8th TAYLOR STOCK c0. Tuesday .. Wednesday Tuesday ¢ ..The Avenger Wednesday ........Lost to the World $§—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 Prices: 10c, 20c and 30c. Matinees 10c and 20c. Ladies' tickets Monday night, 18e. Cars to all points after the perform= ances. Janl4@ Roderick Thea're SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURE! AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Chenge of programme every Mon. lay and Thursday. Feature picture: Witch's Power. Mr. Raymond O'Nell will sing “The Red, White and Blue.” Continuous performance from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Offiee. a SHEEDY’S VA“!'{'!M[ l CORBET MOVIAG PICTURES MUSICAL TH g 3 Shows Daily THE LLADY LAWYER. Refined Instrumentalist. “FUN Wezk of January 218, 7, 845 Janlda T AND FORRESTER SREATEST COMEDY EVER OR, MARGARET ARNOLD, Singing Comedienn. KEEVER AND FINN, Comedy Athlet. IN A GYMNASIUM." Ladies and Chi Afternoons 5c ADMISSION No Higher 10c Idren \ PICTURES CHANGED $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 in a 20-year gold fiiled casc. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. decsoa Mali Extract STERILIZED 5c a botile $1.50 a dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Janéd DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property owner can do. Don't wait until cold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting ou ures. STETSON & YOUNG, auglld M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. A full line of Goods suitable for New Year’s gifts WM. FRISWELL, dec25daw 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mace and Ruled te Ord 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 252. BUY A BOTTLE OF Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin dec29d oct10d buys a Waltham movement | Az- | Central Whart. 3D THURADAY. CADILLAG HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatre, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for puplls. Ar rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. jan1sa JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin Best Work Only. "Phone 422-3. 18 Perkins Aves sept23a Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons In Waltz, Two-step, Kte., at any hour. Classes now open, Telephone 471-5. oct20d EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the plano. worlk guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clalre, Norwich, ¢ raduate Nilex Hryant School of Plane Tuning, Battle Creck, Mich. all, ‘Phone 518-5. An rop a postal and I'll ec18d F. C. GEER TURER 122 Prospect 8t., 889-5. Norwich, Ct Tel. {Cut Prices on Parlor |Stoves and Ranges. The balance of the stock will PARLOR STOVES Stoves reduced, to . Stoves reduced to . Stoves reduced to Stoves reduced to Stoves reduced to . Stoves reduced to WOOD HEATERS $5.50 Heaters reduced to reduced to . reduced to . reduced to . | | $4.00" Heaters | $3.60 Heates $2.75 Heaters M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Streel. | | I | Telephone 12 ' AMERICAN HOUSE, | Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnestes. | SHETUCKET STRERT, vtaa Sanisq SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Wiillow St dec28d Walnut Meats 35clb. 10c 1-4 Ib. C. W. HILL & SON. 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen's janlsd | TREMIE ™ ro a0vertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for Husinest results WORK | Is There Anything the Matter With Your Feet ? 1f #6, you wouid do well to come and see me. " In connection with this work 1 also do manicuring, shampooing and massage treatment. Call and see me, MRS. UNDERWOOD, decta | 51 Broadway. Rose Bowling Alieys, | LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. STONE, Prop. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery oct13d MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. dec11d WHEN you want to put your busle Tees before the public, there I8 no mes /@ um better than through the advertige ing columns of The Bulletin.