Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1909, Page 2

== “FGRAN NIGHT” - MURRAY'S Bodt‘on Store ~ . WILLINAKTIC, CERN. pearing inn‘:'rh. lnhn Idel” The Loo mecca for wi portion of the to population of th ing to do honor to William E. Foran, whn played the leadin ' Whatt in that delightfu! sical comedy, “A Broken Idol.” Wom'ep S Coats At a Real Bargain Price Full length Coats of fashionable de- sign in a wide range of colorings, at prices one-third below regular, Some plath with Military Collar, some with Rtited skirt and various other fash- fonadle effects, Garments ordinerily $17.50 to $26.00. Choose now at $12.50 to $17.50. A speclal lot of Full Length Coats are here today at less than half reg- ular price. They are in black or col- ors, fitted or half-fitted effects. $10.00 Coats Reduced to $2.50 $1250 Coats Reduced to $5.00 $17.50 Coats Reduced to $9.76 been graced with and appreciative audlence. ing. delight time and time and agein. At the conclusion of the first San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C. stirring speeches. then everyone applauded again. him by Knights of Columbus friends but informal programme of making. It was most v redly “Foran night" in the Thread of his many friends in Willimantic. Coats For Children Reduced in Price For those ranging In years from three to sixteen, a splendid assortment at decidedly bargain prices. Full Length Coats, in a wide variety of styles and colorings, which range In value from $3.50 to $12.50, are of- fered at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.39, $7.50 SARSGMEL ) from Badly Frozen Hands and Feet. 3 'Gooue Barnes, a Y, Upon his arrival there h to walk to a nearby house, but progress was slow, owing to the 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock Obtain our prices ready to be erected. and Inspect 1000 artistic lgns. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. dec30d For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Street. We will-be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee k both work and price, Telephone connection. Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OTTFITTERS TO ALL 700-704 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. declld nov25 A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse ‘holln 3 novid L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co, of Hartford, Ct., a=d the United States Health and A cl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic, Ct NEiV PIANOS Tel connection, HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Wiilimantie, Ct Telephone Lady Asslstant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (B cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone coLueciton. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid "I I's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantie, PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d WE ARE AFTER Electric Power BUSINESS WITH NEW LOW RATES. Send for detalls. Willimantic Gas & Electric Company Great Rlu»im for Local Man Ap- Was th: a greal u city and surrounding towne Thursday even- role of Dr. pleasing mu- At no time this season has the house h an enthusiastic The S. R. ©O. sign was hung out early in the even- The entire show is deserving of much favorable comment, but it was due chiefly to the presence of “Billy” |formerly a resident of South Coventry. that the large audience went wild with act Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, in behalf of presented Mr. Foran with an elegant watch fob and K. of C. charm on the stage in one of his characteristic and Mr. Foran respond- ed in a most gracious manner and Immediately after the performance the male members of the cast, with Mr. Foran, adjourned to the Montgom- ery Hose company, No. 2, on Jackson street, whaere a reception was tendered members of Montgomery Hose com- pany and other friends. A bountiful repast was served in the banquet hall and the parlors and game rooms of the popular fire company were awak- ened with the rendition of an excellent instru- mental and vocal music and speech- y Thursday evening and whenever the popular local actor is booked to appear on the stage any- where near here he is assured of the presence of a staunch representation George Barnes at ilupit-l Suffering piano tuner, of this in a serious condition at St. Joseph’s hospital as the result of ex- posure Monday night. He left Willi- mantic Monday afternoon for Scotland. arted out A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also As Low as - - $185. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, verity of the weather, That night he stop John Brown with is condition whs so electman - S. Arnold Peckham of Win was notified. A carriage was sent to Scotland and the man was brought to the hospital in this city for treatment. Mr. Barnes' hands and feet are in bad shape. OBITUARY. Daniel Murphy. 5 Daniel Murphy, aged 58, died at t! home of his son in New York Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. Mr. Murphy was war possible but on Tuesday bad that First and through the winter. It s continues throughout the night, as it. now indicates, that the lowest mark will be registered between midnight and sunup. » — BLANKET ATTACHMENT Slapped on “Broken Idol” Company on Thursday Evening by Members Who, Claim Salaries. ; A scene that was not billed in ad- vance was pulled off in connection wit] the musical comedy, “The Broken Idol," Thursday evening at the Loomer Op- era house. A sort of blanket attach- ment covering the advancé sale box office receipts, scenery and all the prop- erties of this production was slapped upon ft, amounting te $450, by Consta- ble W. J. Hastings. The papers were issued through the office of Attorney George E, Hinmon, upon advices of Harry JJ. Adams, secretary to Manager Ralph Harlan, and Mrs. J, P. Shepard, Louise Shepard and Mertie Beaumont, three members of the cast, who claim- ed that amount to be due them for ser- vices, The women assigned their claims to Mr. Adams and he had the trick turned. Carl Porter, until recently connected with the show, came on from Bosion Thursday morning and got next to House Manager J. H. Gray, alleging that he and three ladies—Gertrude Rutland, Lottie Lee and Teresa Fletch- er—also late members of the company, had claims against the company for ‘wages. Thelr combined claims are $105, Mr. Porter did not attempt an attach- ment here, but tried to at Plainfleld, N. J., where he and the three ladles closed with the show Deec. 18. Frank Gallup of this city was appointed keeper un- der the terms of the attachment, the writ being returnable in this city Feb. 12, 1910. Jt is said that orders have been given to have the attachment re- leased as the company boards the train for its mext jump teda: Odd Fellows Elect. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., elected these officers Thursday evening: Noble grand, C. H. Perkins; vice noble grand, ¥. L. Avery; record- ing secretary, W. E. Thompson; finan- cial secretary, F. T. Greiner; treas- urer, C. M. Thompson. Burned With Molten Metal. John Guilford, aged 30, is receiving treatment at St. Joseph’s hospital He stumbled and fell late Thursday afternoon into a mold of molten metal while at work in the foundry at the Smith & Winchester company's plant, in South Windham, sustaining serious burns to his arms. The ambulance took him to the hospital For the past three years he made his home with his son, Patrick J. Murphy. The funeral was held in New York and the body was brought to this city on the afternoon train Thursday, accom- panied by relatives. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Herbert E. Chappell. Héfvert E. the three days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Chappell, of Mansfield, died, Wednesday at St. Joseph's hospital. The infant's body was placed in the receiving vault at the Willimantic cemetery, where it will re- main until spring, and then be removed to Mansfield for burial. Broken Feed Wire Stalls Traffic. Trolley service between this city and Norwich was nil 'Thursday aftermoon. People desiring to go to Baltic and other points #outh had to avail them- selves of the steam road. The cause of the stopping of the trolleys was said to be a broken feed wire and the break could not be located. sk e Miss Casey Will Teach in Tolland. Miss Frances Casey of this city has been engaged by Supt. C. E. Pratt to teach a school in Tolland, commencing next Monday. Miss Casey was former— ly an efficlent teacher at Natchaug school, this city, and was well liked by parents and pupil Death of G R. Little, Giles R. Little, aged 87 years, died Thursday morning at 12.30 o'clock at the home of his son, Charles E. Little, 306 Prospect street. Mr. Little sus- tained a shock a short time since and the results of same, combined with general feebleness incident to one of his years, was the primary cause of death. The deceased was a native of Colum- bla and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Little and he made his home in that town all his life up to two years ago, when he came to this city to live with his son. He followed farming all his life and was conceded as haying one of the best places in the town pf Columbia, living in the stone house at the four corners near the lake. He was always considered a progres- sive farmer and enjoyed the distinction of being the first in the town tp use a mowing machine, which was a great curiosity In those days, and farmers came from many miles around to see it in operation. Politically Mr. Little was always a staunch republican, but he never aspired to any office of prom- inence, being essentially a home man and a Congregationalist, a member of the Columbia church. His wife passed away about a year ago and there sur- vives but one son, Charles E. Little, of this city. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Burlingham are in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Margaret A. Doyle of Hartford is visiting Mrs. Emily J. Ross and fam- ily ot Chaplin. Miss Mary Hank, a nurse at St. Jo- seph’s hospital, visited her home in Baltic Thursday. Rev. J. J. McGuane, who has been visiting at his home in Rockville, has returned to this city. Gave Theater Party. Thomas Marra of Windham gave a small theater party at Loomer's opera house that was one of the many that thoroughly enjoyed the fine presenta- tion of that popular musical comedy, “The Broken Idol.” Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Remington are visiting their eldest daughter, Mrs. L. J. Korper, of Hartford. Mrs. Ida M. Holdridge and daughter, Miss Mildred E., of Woburn, Mass., are visiting relatives in Chaplin, Harvesting Nine Inch lco. Lieut. Daniel Killourey had a gang of men at work at Lake Wangumbaug Thursday harvesting good mine inch jce that will be stored in the icehouse on the Emmanuel Gardner place,which the lleutenant purchased last, near the terminus of the Willimantic-South Coventry trolley line, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Trickett of Quer- cus avenue arg entertaining their niece, Miss Dora Thict, of Woonsocket, R, L Mrs. R. O. Snow and children, Wal- ter and Laura, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George E. Snow and family of Chaplin. Mrs. Eva F. Holdridge and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jones of Moosup are guests of relatives in Chaplin for a few days. . Some Thermometers Said 15 Below. The snug weather of the past few days continued unabated Thursday, the If interested 2t us prove to you that we have an un- equalled Piano proposition. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. dec27d Rev. Frank Kuster, second curate at St. Joseph’s church, has gone to Jew- ett City for a three weeks’ stay to as- sist in ministering to the Polish Cath- olics in that locality. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wicke of Jack- son street have as guests Mr. and Mr: Richard Morris and children of Nor- wich and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schlem- mer of Rockville. L ERTAIN QUALITIES Influence certain results. There's nothing uncertain about any article, or dea’, in our store. Trade here and be satisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. dec13d John B. Johnson, who has been vis- iting his mother on Windham street, left Thursday morning for New York to resume his studles in the college of the City of New York. Principal J. J. Maddox of the Wind- ham High school, who attended the meeting of the New York State Teach- ers’ association the past week, has re- turned to his home in this city. Holiday Candies A large assortment of High fancy box roods. Grade Chogolates and onbons, Ribbon and Hard Candy. Our own manufacture. Best in the city. E. L. PRINCE, 734 Main St., Willimantie, Ct, dec4d Miss Sadle Wheeler, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Alice Wheeler, of West Main street, has returned to New Britain. Miss Alice Wheeler ac- companied her for a week’s visit. Prof. George P. Phenix, formerly principal of the’local normal school, recently called on friends in town. He was on his way back to Hampton, Va., from ‘a visit with his wife in New Hampshire, where she has been for some time, recuperating from a severe attack of appendicitis. Let me demonsirale to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street . novisd A meeting of the members of the nominating committee of the Ladies’ auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital, com- prising Rev. Mother Tharsilla, Mrs. Eleanor Reilly. Mrs. F. B. Guild, Mrs. Louis Feiner. Mrs. A. C. Scripture, Mrs. LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, The Jorddn Hardware Co,,| | 0 financial success. Willimantic, Cona. individual how he Invites your attention to their line of tunities. lce Harvesting Tools, Plows, Saws, " Tongs, Pikes, Chisels, Eto. Cordage, Ropes and Pure Manilla Ropes (all sizes), also a full line of Cotton Ropes and Flax and Cotton Twin We can and_will serve you to your entire satisfaction. dec28d When in quest of - DELICACIES <a.___come fo us. ‘A fine general line of selected govds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial " B E READE, Your account is H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. 3% per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute George E. Challenger and Mrs. J. B. Paulhus, is to be held in the staff room at the hospital this afternoon, FIRE &N NIANTIC. Dr. Dart's Horse Kicked Over a Lan- tern and Also Fractured Doctor’s Ribs. It depends upon the improves his oppor- A great many local” persons who spend the summer at Crescent beach HHE inters d in the account of a ved the barn of Dr. Dart of antic Saturday about midnight and_ avhich at one ' time threatened the destruction of the vil- lage. Dr. Dart returned from a late call on _one of his patients. He drove his horse into thesvard where he unhitch- ed him and led him_igto the harn Here he hegan to rub the animal down. During the operation a pigeon which was roosting in the lost was startled from its perch and flew Into the barn’ The horse took fright and In making # plunge kicked gver the lighted lan- tern, The horse started to run out of its stall, and in attempting te check his flight Dr. Dart.was wedged between the door of the stall and the horse. He was rendered unconscious for a few minutes but recovered in time to drag himself and get-hisshorse out of the barn, which by this time was burning furiously, The attention of neighbors was called to the fire and Dr. Dart was taken into his house, where he was given treatment. An examination showed that several ribs had been fractured and that he had sustained other bruises. . headway =0 s at checki ‘barn fire which d ¥ cordially invited. N. D. Webster, Treas, ing dress, The ' New Year's “the Congregational chnrm" Roll Call, New Year's Gathering snd Watch Night Service Planned—Per- sonal Items. 3 The reunion and roll - call of the Baptist church will be held this (Fri- day) evening. After the calling of the roll and a social hour, there will be a watch night service, at which the Rev, P. C. t of Norwich will give an of be held this evening, There will be an th refresh- attractive programme, wit ments. At the M. E. church the watch meet- ing will be held. There will he a musical programme and addresses by Rev. George D. Stanley, the pastor, Rev. E. M. Anthony, and Rev. Mr. Chamberlain of Bethel. Refreshments will be served at 11 o'clock. Personals. Miss May Raney is spending sev- eral days in Glasgo, the guest of Mrs. Herbert Tift. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haskell and Mrs, J. E. Hawkins of Norwich and Mrs. Clara Beebe of Perth Amboy, N. J., were guests at Mr. and Mrs. G._A. Haskell's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jackman are visiting friends in Worcester. COLCHESTER Christmas Tree and Exercises for Baptist Sunday School—Preparatory Lecture at Congregational Church. The Christmas tree and exercises at the Baptist church was held in the vestry Wednesday evening, The room was decorated with evergreens, etc. Bags of candy, oranges, books, etc., were distributed to the children and audience and a donation was given the pastor. There was singing, speak- ing by the pastor and others. On Sun- day the usual New Year's services will be held and in the evening at 7 o'clock the service will be in charge of the B. Y. P. U, who will give up their usual 6 o'clock meeting. The service will consist of singing and recitations. The preparatory lecture on the Lord's Supper was held in the chapel Thursday evening, Rev. E. C. Ingalls presiding. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed Sunday morning In the Congregational church. The pastor’s sermon at the service will be the annual review of the work in the church during the year past. Edgar A. Carrier, who is attending college in Vermont, Is at his home on Hayward avenue during vacation. Floyd Tiffany, who teaching at Montville, is visiting his mother in Hammond's eourt during his vacation. The work of setting the poles for the electric lights will begin today (Friday). J. H. Hoxle of Willimantic was in town Thursday. Charles T, Wilson of Worcester was @ visitor here Thursday. ' DOLLS WITH INDIVIDUALITY. bt vid Craze in Germany Started by the Idea of a Woman Artist. The fashion plate doll is doomed, say the toy makers. So far they haven't convinced the toy dealers, and the Christmas windows will show plenty of large and expensively dress- ed dolls with smug round faces, black and blue eyes and rosy cheeks. But next year—here again speaks the toy manufacturer—the dol with the dough faces will not stand even sec- ond to the new kind coming out in Germany. Some of these dolls are on the Amerlcan. market this year, but not very many. The new doll, the invention of a Munich woman, Marion Kaulitz, is known as the character doll, and it is having a tremendous vogue in Ger- many. Instead of a doll with a blank, lifeless face, begowned and beribboned, her dolls have individuality and they are dressed just as the children who play with them are dressed every day. “Children who are gulded by good, althy instinct,” says the Inventor, “turn away from the unnatural dolls dressed out of all reason. This is seen in the oft-noted fact that many a little girl will leave her fine new doll to caress and play with her old, everyday one, begrimed instead of be- gowned. A child is always shy when the visitor's well dressed little girl is ushered in upon her, and she never plays in real earnest with her until tl;ley meet in equal terms in the sand- plie” So Fraulein Kaulitz. who is an ar- tist, has enlisted the services of other artists, and the new doll is being turn- ed out by the hundreds. One of the first to purchase a doll was the em- press, who wanted a little boy dressed in gaudy stripes and with a real wholesome looking German face on him for the youngest son of the crown prince. Since then the new doll craze has been sweeping the emplre. The toy men say that this opens ‘up an entirely new world of doll pos- sibilities. Some efforts have been made to introduce in the world's markets Japdnese and Chinese dolls, but these never ranked higher than curios that no child of any other nation wanted. Fraulein Kaulitz was a portrait painter when the idea came to her. All the portraits she paints now are on the little pavier mache heads she buys from a sculptor of Munich, who models them with hie own hands. On these she deftly picks out with the speed of the crayon artist at a Chau- tauqua gathering, the eyes, evebrows, mouth, ete., giving to each a different complexion, some white, some rosy, some sunburnt. The bodies are of leather and flex- fble. 'This permits them to be placed in any position, Effective groupings of these dolls in German shop win- dows are just now delighting crowds in the Christmas toy markets. Some 4 of the German wits refer to it as the return of the doll to the simple life. One reason why the new doll hasn't heen heartily received in the United States Is that all those sent over are characteristically and typically Ger- man in face, figure and gowns, and that isn’t the kind of doll the Ameri- can child wants. Next year the Ger- man. makers propose to have Ameri- can models for this market and to sell thousands of them.—New York Sun. Know Their Business. It is observed that Secretary Knox's indictment of the Nicaraguan presi- dent, and Mr. Taft's endorsement of the same, stirs but little excitement among the press or people " of this country, and there seems equally slight disposition either to. criticise or commend the administration at Wash- ington for its course in matter, Two reasons suggest themselves for this: First, the general confidence in the judgment of the president and his advisers, who are assumed to know what they are about, and to have good reasons for what they do or leave undone in this matter; secondly, the. rampageous talk of Sulzer in in the senate, be- and indis- tlv produced an ef- opinion the reverse of the | with quite a few beasts and birds that African zoology never dreamed of. Strenuous work!—Milwaukee Sentinel. the same story. of some men and women is a curse in- stead of a blessing.—New Britain Her- | CASTORIA Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a. m. to § p. m. Painless extraction. + Telephone 40. SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. m closing out store at one-half pric L’1 Lhese bargal: \le. Beauregard. FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. Both In first class condition. Price each, $95. 8. J. Bottomly." WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbia lndu\ruc‘nbl. records. We a full H" urt be and 100 supplies, fancy goo. confectionery, tinware mkory.‘cdt:'. Lapoint, Jewett City. nov! decidd tell pretty much Money in the hands adva g nery. Regular Roosevelt Stunt. t seems that Colrnel Roosevelt will ich . the Smithsonfan institution cfi qr.n_er, FOR FLETCHER'S The New Fashions in Fall Miliinery. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. L 27 Chestnut Stz Norwicii, Conn ocl WM. F. BAILEY Hack, Livery HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. During the and e or at mid-night, dawn or dusk, any- time and all the time, Instantaneons Automatic furnishes hot quantity in all parts of the house. Turn the Faucet, Call and see one in operation. 321 Main Streef, dec24d We have the very newest ideas In 1 shapes, \ Tableware, THE gouvenir China plates that we are ing _with one und of our specl 'hey are huuu-.mfl. Je! City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find In_econnectl a cla 7[ ;.l'lurlnl o » Oysters and clams served Teft's ice cream. Jewett Kitchen, near St. Mary's ha p block, Jewett City. Conn, / {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. ] and | Served In first class shape. Prices Boarding low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick ley. sepsd Stable 12-14 Bath Street, ICR CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties churches, stc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley musio, 10c & copy. Willlam Johnstong! Jewstt City. Telephone 883. apr2sd ete. of m and bullders’ Church, Jewett City. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In overy particalar. / THA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. Holidays ry day in the year, at mid-day M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furafture aund Crawford Ceeking Rang=s. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: heuse 35-8. The Ruud } MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mgv Sample Room vomnected. Spesial atiention pald e Commercisd Gas Water Haater water in unlimited LOUIS H. BRUNELLE, BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canaot be excelled. Give us o trial order, novad E The Ruud Does the Rest. 20 Fairmount Street. Gias & Electrical Dep’i., TTANT 1o put your busie * Alice Building. or WHEN you Bess Lefore the publie. th dlum better than through the ing rolumns of The New by Sle Leo Slezak, the great tenor, now sings for you in the Edison Phonograph the same famous arias from the Grand Operas that the New York audiences pay $5.00 a seat to hear. Just how great a singer Slezak is, is told in the following remark, quoted from the New York World the morning after a recent appearance of Slezak at the Metropolitan Opera House: ‘‘Caruso now has a rival.”’ Slezak has made ten records for the Edison, con'xprising the principal tenor songs from the more prominent roles of his repertoire —so that, while the New York opera goer pays $5.00 a seat to hear Slezak in one opera, with the Edison Phonograph and ‘Ambgrol Records you get Slezak at his best in his ten best roles, including Otello, Lohengrin, Tannhauser, Rhadames in Aida and Rodolfo in La Boheme. Only on Amberol Records can y:u get a full length rendering of these great arias—and only on the Edison Phonograph do you get Amberol Records. Hear these great Slezak Reconds at any Edison dealer’s today. Edison Phonographs §12.50 to §200.00 Edison Standard Records - - .35 . “There are Edison dealers everywhere, Go to the nearest and hear the Edison Phosograph play both Edison Standard and Amberol Records. Get complete catalogs from your dealer or from us. National Phonograph Co., 75 Lakeside Avenue, Oranga, N. J. FYdison Amberal Records (piky twice as long)§ S0 Edison Grand Opera Records 75 and 1.00 Plaut-Cadden Building, —EASY TERMS— WMUT RUBBERS " THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headguarters for Edison Phonographs and Records Special rooms for demonstration. —= NOT ‘MADE BY A TRUST . b