Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1909, Page 4

arwich Bulle and gnufibfi. 113 YEARS OLD. abscription price, 12¢ a weeks 500 o § §50.00 8 year. Entered st the Postorfice at Norwioh, Conn., &8 Seccnd-c.ass matter. hone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1909. A WISE ECONOMIC POLICY. It ia the policy of the authorities of some American citles to reduce the loafers to the minimum as a sure means of lessening crime and protect- ing the property and interests of the people. There are too many people who as- sume that the world owes them a liv- fng and then proceed to render poor and unsatisfactory service for big pay or who refuse to work and permit themselves to become dependents—a permanent drain upon the patience and charitable resources of the com- ‘munity. In preaching the gospel of getting busy and keeping busy a city contem- porary says: “There is mo place in modern society for the drone who re- fuses te do his share. It may be go- ing too far to say that the world owes every man a job. It is certainly going too far to accept the loose so- phism of the ourbstone haranguer that the world owes every man a living whether he works or not, Rather turn the problem right end foremost and say that every man owes the world the willingness to make his living. ‘This may possibly be another way of saying the same thing, but the fact remains that the man who can work and won't work ought to be made to work—to paraphrase the aphorism of the unwilling songster. It will thus be found that we are not far from saying that the man who can work but can't find work deserves a job at somebody’s hands. While we are set- tling the mooted questions of whose hands, we can all agree on the prop- osition to deal summarily with the shiftless and viclous.” The municipality that is busy knock- ing bums and loafers off from public perches, and compelling men to find oceupations or to keep out of the pub- lle eye, is doing much for itself as well as for those whose idle habits make a nuisance as well as a burden of them. THE OLDEST LIVING METHODIST The oldest living Mason and the old- est llving graduate are always with ms, but it is not often that the oldest Mving Methodist attracts attention. Just now, this special honor has fal- 1en to Mrs. Amanda Gasoway, a na- tive of Ohio, who is 96 years of age and has been an active member of the church for 85 years. Mrs. Gasoway was born of Metho- | dist parents, near Cleveland, O., and ‘when but a baby her parents took her 0 the “meeting” with them. When 4 years of age she was taken to Jeffer- | gon county, Ind., and began to attend Sunday school in the little log cabin which served as a place of worship for all the ploneers and settlers of those early days. Seven years later she Joined the church, which w: then | conducted by the ofrcult rider, and began her ehureh worker. In those days it was not o easy to| £0 to church, and once there, after long | and tiresome rides through timberland and over rough roads, the church itself offered little or none of the comforts | of today, but they were strenuous davs in Indiana, But the little church mem- ber was undaunted by hardships, and with her parents, attended the “meet- ings” in all kinds of weather and with | punctual regularity, As time went on and Jefferson coun ty began to grow, Miss Wiley, which life as an indefatigable | TILLMAN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. To say a man is honest does not mean so much, after all, if he has not a fair proportion of the other good qualities which make for real manli- ness. Here is Ben Tillman spoken of as an honest man by his friends and foes, but in his political ‘ake are found all kinds of discreditable things. The editor of the Columbla (S. C.) EStute has this to y of him: “In a demagogic appeal for ignor- ance to be maintained, this ‘statesman sentlnel' charges patriotic, earnest, south-loving, South Carolina-lovin, men and women with ‘moonshine, ‘idiocy,” ‘criminality.’ This ‘statesman,’ who has never done one thing for the moral, educational or material uplift of the real ‘common people’ about whom he used to contort upon the stump, throws himself as an obstruc- !en between unselfish men and wo- men, the patriots of the land, and those benighted and otherwise friend- ly whites who need the helping hand of enlightenment to draw them up:” This voice from his own state gives a pleture of “this honest man” which reully makes us sit up and ask what an honest man I Is it possible for a man deluded by prejudice and inflat- ed with conc to be strictly honest?| Doesn’t breadth of mind and the good of our fellow men and other things perfect honesty? EDITORIAL NOTES. The fellow feeling which makes one wondrous kind never yet made a man fee] like a statesman, Winter can deny to us the blizzard, but it never yet has taken out of win- ter buckwheat cakes and sausage. This weather we are having resem- bles many old accounts—unsettled and vexatious to the spirit of man. Georgia has discovered that Taft knows how to dance, and he will show that state he also knows how to rule. Tennessee made the stats prohibi- tlon over the governor's veto. Tennes- see has a cold-water legislature, all right. It the Merry Widow hat had not been talked about so much it would g0 quicker, It lingers because it loves talk so, A California maid of 17 married a man of 68, and in one short week she had his fortune and was wearing wid- ow's weeds. How men do dislike to be told the truth. The reporters who assaulted Hammerstein have shown that, as well as congre: The latest political inflammation is Rooseveltitis. Where a man has it he becomes highly inflamed when Roose- velt's name is mentioned. A midwinter event this year is a convention of ice-cream men. They look at the fce-bar and wonder how they are going to save their ba- con. President-elect Taft got away from Charleston, §. C., on a cruiser. If he tempted to leave that port in a attleship he might have stuck on the s her husband that admires him just to keep the bear caged. Conceit will hold down the sav- age like iron bars when properly nour- hed If the women's organizations of the would ask congress to send | those great petitions against Smoot to Utah, they might confront and con fuse the Mormons Governor Fort of New Jersey gives notice that he is not an unwritten W or lunacy man, and has declined | to prevent a mu er from being electrocuted this week WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. was Mrs. Gasoway's malden name. took an active and aggressive part in | the construction of a more suitable | ehurch for the neighborhood farmer: and the one which was erected at that time, In 1830, was one of the first frame churches built In Jefferson county. Mrs, Gasoway s now living with her | daughter, Mrs. S. B. McCurry, in Goodland, & Iittle town in Indlana with about 2,000 inhabitants. She Is remarkably preserved for her age and fs stll] strong enough to attend serv ices each Sunday and to take part| in them. Mrs. Gasoway Is certainly entitled | to the attentfon which is given her | on account of her fidelity to Method- | {sm, and may she long continue as the oldest active worker in this great and energetie denomination. MILITARY TITLES. There is a movement on foot in Maine among military men to make an end of the governor's staff—to put an end to military titles which do not | have to be earned, but which detract from the value of titled officers in active service. The desire is to fol- Jow the example of some of the lead- ing states and have ths members of the goverror's staff drewn from the military service. The Portland Express does not be- Yeve In weakening the military arm of the state in this way, and in case of a foe appearing upon the northern torder, it thinks this sort of servic would prove to be very eontusing. | The Bxpress say: “Real _gererals and colonels and wmajors can iook as pretty, when on @etalled service, as the political friends of the governor can look un- der similar circumstances, but in the event of real service it would be quite & different thing., We admire the bat- tle scarred veterans, and would favor almost anything they were disposed to ask, but to cripple the service in the manner they suggest is asking too much. Let the staff stay.” The political woods are full of quasi-colonels and captains and ma- Jors and the American veterans would not complain did they not suf- fer in consequence of this farce, Ti- tles that are simply complimentary are a poor stock in trade anywhere, ‘Texas is always showing up won- dertully well. It has been discovered that Bryan and Kern had 1,500 ma- jority in a Textas county where there were only 900 registered citizens. Happy thought for today: The backyard that looks like a junkshop is never a pleasure to the woman of the house. It spells “ease” for the man, and often means disease. ¢ It beats all how quietly the heavens Better Embassy Houses. must take steps sing of its em- n agaln 1t of expert mbassador: d in orde The salaries of the |ana ministers must be ra t others than men of large privat fortunes may be sclected as the na tlon’s representatives. Conditions which have existed in the past have limited choice to the wealthy. A fur- | e and a large rsalary might | it possible for able men of mod- | erate resources to give the country the | benefit of personal powers well adapt. | ed to k which a diplomat might do in the direction of Increasing trade relationships.—Torrington Register. Good for the Agricultural College. Friends of . Charles M. Jarvis of | s selec ustees of the Conne ltural college in Mansfield || 5 y nd they say that his name | 'S be offered in the senate tomorrow | ¢ an referred to the com which | finally presents the names decided | {upon. Colonel s is one of the| | most wide known citizens of the | state. He is at the head of one of the | great fi ing concerns of the | country, an Hardware cor- | porat itain; he is a man everything actical and successtul fa , alive to what the of Connecticut can be made to produce and to the vital relation bg- tween Conne Iture afid | Connecticut manufacturing and life ly. He i3 a progressive, public- ited citizen and wh; inspiring personality. of three trustees expire of the legislature. e 8. Palmer of New rson “of Torrington ; # A Capen of Willimantlc. with They | London, and 1 s is willing to throw him- self into this work, there ls no better man In the state.—Hartford | ¢ lecture course at Yale Is interesting for several excellent rea- gors, It is founded in memory of Isaac H. Bromley, who established his wide $ > while at work in this and the chair has been occupied | '8 by such men as St. Clair Mec- and ‘Whitelaw Reid. This year with peculiar appropriateness the two lectures will be delivered by Hart Lym . who is now and_for years b n the editor of the New York Tribune, the paper on which Mr. Bromley did his last and some of his best worlk, and which stands prominent today among the clean and intelligent journals of the country. Mr. Lyman is a clear and clever writer, as well as a delightful and breezy public speaker, Britain and Berlin are interested | on as a member of | Mr. Carter was very angry and when his daughter entered the room his wrath burst forth. ‘So this Is the way you obey me, 1s it?” he stormed. “I told you not to have anything more to do with that young Guilford, and the very next day you go_against my wishes.” But Betty was not at all awed by this sudden storm. She was her fath- er's own daughter, and her brown eyes looked into his steely blue ones, with- flinching, T've promised to be Richard's wife, father,” she said, quietly. “There's no harm in my going ‘out walking with my flance, is there?" Mr. Carter ‘ignored the question. “You shan’t marry him” he declared, sternly. “He's a poor man, compar: y, and you know I've different for you." hat's just it, father. You've made up your mind that I shall marry Da- vid Thatcher, a man old enough to be y grandfather—almost—just because r 1 you want me to mar- no need of our discussing I want you to marry vid talk now about why to marry that young You weren't cut out wife, Betty. I don't have anything more to and T forbid thing, but the firm lines round the pretty mouth he did n ond to yield to her father's wishes. After a few moments she swent proudly from the room, and went upstairs to her own cham you to > with him, 1t to dischey him,” won't m: r. ¢ father won't give my marrying Dick marry him without it." Suddenly her thoughts what Richard Guilford h afternoon. “Don’t worry were his words at parting. “Just trust | in me and everything will come out all_right. Love always wiil find a E to turned to d said tha little girl, could he have meant?” she What reflected. Richard had also told her that he as going to the city that week. but would not say what busi was ng him there. Although she wos ttle, she trusted him fully, d was confident that she would hear | about it when he reutrned. t evening David Thatcher called, Mr. Carter requested her | to treat him with cordiality, she was barely civil, and her elder sultor was e chilled by her Indifference. The | estion he had been intending fo ask r he decided to postpone until she more gracious. Th and thoug { RICHARD GUILFORD'S GOLD. ) | what T said a while ago, Betty. ! protection.—Boston Post. Young Houfi‘rl A schat A stormy scene was enacted between | Of & _tuberculost Betty and her father after M Thatcher's departure, but the girl re- mained obdurate, and her father had to acknowledge to himself that it was not an easly matter to make her yield. Although he was greatly vexed with her, he could not help admiring her spirit. A week passed, ard then some mys- terious proceedings began to take place on Richard Gullford’s farm. Richard had now returned from the city and brought a stranger with him. Some inquisitive neighbor reported that he had seen the two men, with queer looking instruments in their hands, walking from one end of the farm to the other. 'This plece of news pread rapidly and the vilagers began to be very curlous. Even Mr. Carter, when he heard of it, could not help wondering what it meant. As for Betty, she was as mystified as any- one, but she felt that Richard at the very first opportunity would let her kndw. The next evening Mr. Thatcher call- When he arrived Betty was in ner own room, and when she went down stalrs she found him and her father in a sate of great excitement. The latter held the evening paper in his hand, from which he apparently had been reading aloud. Betty looked t him with questioning eyes, and he passed her the paper without a word. ately hor eye caugtt thls hea “Gold is Found on Young Farm- er's Land in Freeville” Betty quickiy scanned the details following this, Not that it was really necessary, for after the first moment of bewilderment, she had Intuitively understood Richard’s plan. She feigned astonishment at th and deceived both her father d Mr. Thatcher. m mighty_glad to hear of this, declared Mr. Carter, after a few mu- ments. “According to the paper he'll be one of the richest men anywhere around. Well, he deserves it, if any person ever did. He's a lad after my own heart. And he's always been a first rate fellow. Ain’'t that so, Mr. Thatcher?” Mr. Thatcher murmured an assent, but hie manner was not very convinc- ing. He had lost heart, for he knew that his rival now stood a good chance with the father. TLater when Mr. Carter and Betty were alone, he sald: “T1l take | and Dick want to et marrled, wh shan't have another word to say against it. I'd rather you'd have him than any other man I know of. But after all Betty did not marry money: for all the gold her husband brought her was a wealth of love and cured. opened his a full of tubercule. out of doors. consumption. cured. saw the germs. lungs outside. mons. itor insurance on it; our handpress NEW BOOKS. Sermons. By James, | pbons, archbishop of Cloth. 12 mo. Pub- John company, | Discourses and a for every Sund: principal festivals of the jurses were for the 1nost part| preached in the Baltimore cathedral. f They are not the result of hasty prep- | but have been the fruit of | years' serious meditation | Hinistry. his book, Cardinal The subjects embraced in this work have been to the writer unfailing source of joy and com- trength and fortitude during haif century. | e Lecn to millions of souls age for nearly twenty cen- ountain of light to those that they have been an to the Christlan p ation to the afflicted, faint-hearted, food to inexhaustible refresh- at thirst after r they. have been wholesome o the sick, rebuke r and of eternal Christ will also th and the | ar, the an ers of t they reader with ntly bestow. rmons give an scope Mission of Chr n Marriage, Our Ordina Manhood Mother 2t ame 1 Aspect Lord's “Oby ian of Name in Great Reformer of the different clarity, choli to be expected, nons are marked by and heautiful , too, is brief; for His Emi- de “long nence explic es that 2 ns weigh heavily upon the mind surfeit of food palls upon the book—it is of asout 500 pages— which every person who is con- 1 about the vital subject of life and the life to come will read terest and profit. Every page has its epigrams, its axioms, its little sentence sermons, monitlo uf warnings, suggests of truth. which have double emphasis and significance, coming from one whose labors in the of humanity, for peace, for civic and socfa! purity, for the stability of the homa and of good government and 00d citizenship and individual wortn have made Jiim the friend of all, teacher, exemplar, an authority re- vered. caus vil Government. Ph. D. Cloth. illustrated. ok c ny, New York. Cincin- ti and Chiago. Price 60 cents. aim of this little book, intended the last years of grammar school and the first years of the high school, to establish high political ideals, to promote good citizenship. Incidental- ly, it teaches many important facts concerning the forms and workings of our government. Each lesson in civic is made a lesson in political ethics. Good citizenship is recornized to be an affair both of the head and of the The general subject of govern- Essentials in Forman By S 12 ‘mo. American is Throat and Lungs ‘meed just the protection against cold ol s s o s couth O v until you are well. the. T e o il nesd. Farow for balf acen- tury. Pleasant to taste. . ‘opistes and harmful ingredients. he is known as one of the brightest and wittiest of the Yale men of his date. There i3 no question that his papers will be of immediate Interest, and permanent. value, The two lectures wili be delivered on the evenings of do weep nowadays, when we need a rain that is a record breaker. Down south they do not care If Au- gustg does claim Taft, since there is enough of him to go round. Feb. 15th and 22d.—Hartford Courant, Competent engineers estimate that there i3 2,000,000 horsepower which could be easily developed from water- power in this county. This would seve-annually 526,000,000 tons of coal At all druggists’, 25 cts. |government officers are treated with | foy be unconfined,’ | tully. mert and the duties of the various considerable fullness. Not Disturbed. The reception to Governor Lilley at ew Haven armory on Wedntsday last by the Second company of Governor's Foot Guards was one of the most successful affairs of the kind ever held there, about 5,000 ladies and gen- tlemen, the latter mostly in unifotm, making the occasion especially bril- liant. The governor did not seem to all depr ed by the action of the of representatives in Washing- but it was “on with the dance, let after the most ap- proved manner for such redeptions made and provided. The governor and Mrs, Lilley appreciated the reception ‘Bridgeport Standard. Torrington.—The Torrington Opera house has been engaged for the Lin- coln day celebration on Feb. 12. What He Had Read. rize was offered to a group of children for the best composi- tion written after a tour of Inspection exhibition. prize was not awarded to the follow- ing, but it deserved to be pre “Tuberculosis was started In’ 1884 by Dr. Trudeau in the Adirondack: though cunsumption is not herited and does not belong to this climate, it is getting very popular. . It For instance, & young boy was. operated on for appendicitis, but when ndix was found to be He was quickly sew- ed up and his facher bought him a sweater and out-of-door outfit, and now he is doing very well. “In Colorado where people have con- sumption they had to take their furni- ture out and build a tent and live in “In one of the plctures of Colorado show where & man sat twelve hours with his hands folded. “The people of Colorado are very healthy, but Colorado is a very con- sumptive state; also Massachusetts fs. Twelve good breaths a day will cure “Consumption is a germ disease and three-fourths of all consumptives are “The sleeping-bags are very useful to the consumptive they can put their heads alone into them or leave their heads out and put the rest of the bodles into them. It is a big white ball | with blue spots on would be fine to sleep in one’ of those bags with the head — Chyrities and Com- Hungry, but Happy. “Our luck has left us,” says the ed of The Billville Banner. house burned down, and thera was no the sheriff levied on and closed down on us; whistling on the way, in the thought that Rockefeller would give millions to be as happlly hungry as we are!” Ain't 1t Awful? A cable from London says the Queen opens and reads all of King Baward's Coin Cakes— Griddle Cakes of all Makes taste better, set better, are better when served with " Rheumatic Acid Poisoning The Uric-0 Treatmemt Expels the Poison irom the Blood Those sharp, ehooting pains th the chest around the region of the heart mean that poisonous urle and rheumatic acid are there ready to spring and grip_tightly the muscles controlling the heart’s action. Don't negelect thess warnings. You must neutralize and drive these dangerous poisons from the system, or sooner or later they will overcome you, ‘The only true way to cure Rheuma- tism s to get at it from the Inside with Uric-O. It acts with marvelous swiftness on the muscles, kidneys and blood. Cleans out the sand-like us- The ved: is ' often which they were designed and neutra- | lizes the acid within the blood. Uric-O s a liquid taken Internally, times dally, and does not_contain any morphine, opium or other so- called “pain’ deadeners” Sclatica, Muscular, Inflammatory and Articu. lar Rheumatism all yield readily to Uric-0. 1t seils for 76c to $1.00 the botfle or you can obtain a_trial bottle free by writing_to The Smith Drug Co. 184 Smith Bldg., Syracuse, N. Uric-O is sold_and personally ree- ommended in Norwich by H. J. Steiner, in Putnam by H. L. Burt, in Willimantic by Chas. DeVillers, and in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman. 3 ‘people “because 1 ft. I think it inside and the letters. What does it avail a_man to be a king?—Chicago Record-Herald. “Our After Forty-Seven Years. Forty-seven years ago, when Chas. Robinson was governor of Kansag, C. T. K. Prentice, a 14-year-old boy, éame from the same town, Lawrence, and got a job as page in tha Kansas legls- lature. His son, Preston Plumb Pren- tice, a 16-year-old lad, is a candidate for ‘page In the present legislature.— Kansas City Journal the groceryman but still we go A@ro The most healthful and nutritious syrup for every use, from griddle cakes to candy. A book of recipes for cooking and candy-making sent free on request. All Grocers, 10c, 25¢, 50c CORA PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, New York The Best in It’s It's It’s It’s It's a a a a the Basket Biscuit Flour Pastry Flour Bread Flour Cakeé Flour GOLDMEDAL ZAHE VERY IGHESTQUALITY: What It Is— Is a liquid and digests ALL foods. Because food must digest. Undigested food causes trouble later. ° Long continued indigestion results in various kinds of dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia and other diseaces, hard or impossible to cure. At the least, indigestion deprives the system of nourishment. A poorly nourished body falls an easy victim to the prowling microbes of con- tagious and infectious diseases. Someone had to make a digester—a perfect digester. We did it and named it Kodol! Why It Is— The perfect digester must be fn lquid form Eo that its action may be as quick as it can be swallowed. The perfect digester must be harmless, Kodol contains no narcotic or other burtful ingredients. The perfect digester must have tonic qualities. Kodol s a liquid. Kodol increases food-enjoyment, and that with- out the fll-effects of tonics based on stimulants. Kodol is the result of a careful analysis of all of the digestive fluids in the mouth, stomach and intestines, and of observation of their ef- fects separately and in combination, on all class- es ot food that people eat. Albumen is digested by pepsin. Kodol con- tains pepsin. It also contains hydrochloric acid because pepsin cannot do complete work with- out it; and pancreatin because that, too, is neces- sary. There are fats and starch and other food sooner or It you will take Foley's Orino Laxa- tive ‘until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively ‘cures chronic' constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take, The Lee & Osgood Co. elements, to be looked after. Kodol will take care of any or all. What It Does— It stops indigestion, by taking the place of the digestive flulds. It prevents dlsease by reducing the tendenecy. It tones the system by restoring (not stimulating) the appetite. It induces sleep without being a sedative. It empties the bowels without purging. Tt gives Nature a chance to cure. It prevents nervous dyspepsia How It Does It— In Nature's way. It will not cure anything. No medicine will Nature is the only cure for bodily ailments or accidents. A surgeon can’t mend a3 broken leg. A doctor can’t cure dyspepsia. The surgeon sets the bone in ‘llce, puts the leg in a plaster cast and helps the patient let Nature do the mending. The physiclan tries to take the strain off the part of the system affected by the dyspepsia or other disease so that Nature can effect its cure. So Kodol works. It rests any part or all of the digestive appa- ratus and lets the worn-out section rest in a per fectly natural way. How To Prove It— Try Kodol at our expense—we don't doubt the result. Once tried, you will wonder why you ed so I Don't hesitate becau: couldn’t help you. Kodol will digest any food element anywhere— at any time. In a test tube—where you can watch it, If you choose—provided of course you keep it at stomach temperature and in motion. Better try it—in stomach, tube or both. Our Guarantee To prove to you without risk what Kodol cam do, we ask you to go to your nearest drugsist, and get a dollar bottle. If, after using same, you can honestly say, that it has failed to benefit you, go back to your, druggist and he will return your money wihout/ question or delay, and we will pay the purchase price of the first bottle. Don’t hesitate or delay; every druggist knows our grarantee is good. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The dollar bottle conm- taing 2% times as much as the fifty ceat bottle. Was & Girl Like You.” 5and 7 to 10 p. m. 327 Main Street, Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin posits in the muscles, forces the kid- | jan25a neys to perform those dutles for | —THERE 15 16 A4vertsing medium Rastern Connecticut equal to The Bul leiin for business results. HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday will bs “Kind- ‘Hearted Bootblack,” “Braggart,” “Pler- ett’s Jealousy and Drunkenness,” “The Unlucky Old fi%""n Indlan's Honor," ‘Hide and Seek.’ Mr. O'Nell will sing “There Never Continuous performance from 3 to ADMISSION & CENTS. opp. Post Office. 1an21d BUY A BOTTLE OF SHEEDY’S VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES THE PAGE 3 8hows Dally WEEK OF JANUARY 25th Ira W. Jackson Presents CLARA TURNER and a Superb Company In Rsperteice. Tues. Mat—A Modern Lady Godiva. Tues. Eve—Why Men Tempt Women. Wea Mat—he Girl the Man and the Devil. Wed. Eve—The Halns-Annis Tragedy. Mat—The Halns-Annis Tragedy, Thur: Thurs. Eve—Divorcons. Fri. Mat—A Little Child Shall Lead Them. Frl. Eve—A Girl's Best Friend. Sat. 3 x—#-hnel;r:a Hl-r"{.:my Boars. Ve— ys of '61. s‘l"rl‘:‘e‘: lOc_alnq_)'Bflc. Matinees 108 Geats ¢ the Box Office, Wi Seats on regan Hou: Bisket, Pitch: C%ars to ail points after the pertorm- ances. Matinees begin at 3 o'clock; eveningw begin at § o'cloc and 215, 7, 845 January —— A BILL OF QUALITY —— APOLLO BROTHERS, European Athlotes and Weight Lifters. The Greal ARMSTRONG AND ASHTON, “The Boy and the Girl" it Act ever seen in the oity, AND MONTMORENCY, The Neatsst and Most Commendable Musical Act Before the Pubfle, Ladies and Chil ADMISSION Afternoons 5¢ No Higher $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a2 Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBONAEAD, Franklin Square. dec30a Malt Exiraet STERILIZED 5c a bottle $1.50 a dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. janea DO IT NOW is the best thing any property owner can do. Don’t walt until cold, bad weather comes before making nece sary fail repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, auvgdld Central Whart. | EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. CADILLAC HALL 82 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatre, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for puplls. Are rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main SL Private Lessons any Hour. Janisa JAMES F. DREW 'Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only. "Phone 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave, ept23a dron ‘ PICTURBS CHANGED Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn Dancing every Friday and Saturdey evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in Waltz, Two-step, Ete., at any ho Classes now open. Telephone 471-5. oct20d | EXPERT TUNING ves and improves the plano, work guaranteod. A. W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clatremont Ave., | Norwich, n. wradunte Niles Bryant School of Plame | Tuning, Battle ek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call decisad ‘Phone 518-. AL F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., §89-5. Norwich, Ct Tel, M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. WM. F. BAILEY (Buocessor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd Betty Wallzes played by the composer ROY C. PHILLIPS M YERRINGTON'S, 2 49 Main Street. dec2: Elegant Pompatours Eyganty + The latest and best in head-dres which combined with a little tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom- ingly. Call and me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. dacTd 17 Brosdway. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE’S STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath St. Tel. 10. THERE 1s no advertising medlum in The Bul- rn C ticut equal to £n Conzecticut oq The use of I O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend, THE NEW LONDON Business ©llege RABrubeck, frm. ¥ewlondon. Conn. Catalogue for the asking. Cut Prices on Parlor Stoves and Ranges. The balance of the stock will | sold at reduced prices. Buy now and | save money. be PARLOR STOVES $25.00 Stoves reduced to .. 19.00 $18.00 Stoves redyced to 14.00 $17.00 Stoves reduced to . . $13.50 $14.50 Stoves reduced to $11.00 | toves reduced to ...... tg,m 1 Stoves reduced to . 6.75 | WOOD HEATERS $6.50 Heaters reduced to $350 $4.00 Heaters reduced to 2.75 $3.50 Heaters reduced to . 2.50 $2.75 Heaters reduced to . $1.75 | M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street. | Telephone 122-4. jan12d4 OUR .... - Mark-Down —AND— Closing Out Sale_— Everything is being It will pay you to call at our store this Is still going on. sold at exceptionally low prices, week and get our prices. You can save money on anything in our line. SCHWARTZ Bflos., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Open evenings. Tel. connectlon. Jan12d E. W. CARTEnR District Manager United \merican Lija, 43 Broadway, Reem 14, Norwich, Health and Accidens lnsurance,