Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1910, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910 . TWO HUNDRED WEDDINGS. The carrying out of a new schedule for the New York telephone service has been delayed by the discovery that about two hundred of the 7,000 girl operators in the central exchanges were booked to be married, so the 200 newly trained young women who were relied upon to make the new eight-hour service effective are only Forwich Bulletin nud Courfier. 114 YEARS OLD. e just sufficient to take the places of - on price, 12¢ m week; 50¢ a | the girls who are to withdraw in the monthe; " year. near future to preside over homes of their own. This was something of a surprise to the management, and the immedi- ate engagement of 200 more for the Entered at the Postotfics at Norwich, Coun., as wsecond-class matter, Teiephome Cnlis: Bulletin Bustness Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 38-8, training school will be necessary. Bulletin Job Office, 35- The “Hello girls" appear to have Willimantic Office, Reom 3 Murray| . ;ing ways and they win out if “the Building. Telephone 210. i T e " - P 3 This is a very interesting progres- Norwich, Friday, Dec. 30, 1910. sive exhibit, and The Bulletin Jjoing in extending congratulations and wishing them all a Happy New Year. THE RE-DISTRICTING OF CON- NECTICUT. Chairman Crumpacker of the house The Circulation of The Bulletin. committee on the census, writes The The Bulletin Las the largest e~ }| 5,jjeti's special Washington corr latien of amy paper In Eastorm || .., o0t is struggling with a mass of Commecticat, and from three €0 four || 5,105 nd tables, prepared for the times larger tham that of aay I} ... ,f (he committee by the census Nowwdoh. It is deltvesed to over}| 4., 4nd showing e variou 3,000 of the 4,053 howsoe im Ner- | ..} . c5 worked out for the next ap- wieh, and read by mimety-three per || ., tjonment. These tables show what a way These checl; Government by Commission 4--The Recall, the Referendum, and the Igitiative BY A CITIZEN Perhaps no features of the Haver- hill charter were more novel in New England than the three which gave to impeachment, there is little danger of its being used uniess popular indigna- tion is greatly aroused. To obtain out the citizens the power of deposing |of 8000 voters the signatures of at from office a member of the munici- |least 2,000 who are willing to make pal council or the school board who |charges over their names, is a thing should seem incapable and unfaithful; the power of compelling the council to submit to popular vote the passage of any measure originating in the coun- |thing and not to be tried for factional cil; and the power of compellng con- |or trivial reasons. One atiempt to use sideration and action upon any meas- [it has been made, but not ten per ure that the council should for any |cent. of the voters could be induced to reason neglect to consider. These |sign it. features were attacked by the oppo- ! nents of the charter as socialistic they were defended by the adve of the charter as democratic, as gi of no slight labor. The number was made large in the Haverhill charter to make the matter of recall a serious .| Il. The Referendum. No ordinance, tes | gmendment of an ordinance or an 08 | amendment, can take effoct until the to the people a check and a remedy | expiration of ten days from its passage against those who might prove un-|py the municipal council. If such act worthy, as a method of vetoing a bill | or the council shall seem to a large that they and might consider unwise, of compelling action upon a| body of the voters unwise, their reme- ¢ 1 21dy "is the referendum. A petition, measure they might think desu‘uo!e.lslgni.d by the same number, in thé features were intended to be|same way, and presented to and ex- s upon inefficiency, upon the ar amined by the city clerk in the same bitrary use of power, and upon refusal as a retition for a recall, protests | was so solicitous about, and what have you got? Nothing but a condi- tion you were told you would get by such eminent engineers as Allen of Worcester. Blake of Boston and Richards of New London. Have we not every reasonm from our present condition to believe that these men were right when they advised us to g0 to Stony brook? Take the amount that has been spent, the Inceaveni- ence experienced by the people, the fixed charges at 10 cents per gallon, will there be any less difficulty in meeting the financial situation in May, 1911, than we would have had to meet it in 1802 by going to Stony brook and having at the present time an abundance of pure water; and for a great many years to come? It is vours—only three miles from the Trading Cove brook pipe line. Use it. An editorial in the Evening Record | some time since read something like | this: “Pease brook or nothing—to Stony brook or bust” We will never be any nearer busted not only for ter but financially than we are at | the present time; and our copdition | does not appeal to me as being “beau- | tiful in sentiment or sound business poliey.” And now, Mr. Taxpayer, take what you own, develop it before you g0 busted completely. accept the ad- | vice of men who umderstood their | business, and have proved it to you. | A. H. BREED. P.S.—How do_the little band of men who contributed $25 each to bust the republican party by using the water | question eight yvears ago feel about it? Do they see something “beautiful in sentiment or sound business policy” at the present time? Taxpayers, you are the common people who Lincoln loved so well, who our mayor has en- circled with his protecting arm for all these years. Who is the nearest bust- ed, you or the republican party? Think it over. 1910 Norwich, General Booth and Mrs. Eddy. On his page of the London Ilustrat- ed News, Chesterton tells the British public that the death of Mrs. Eddy | bulks larger for significance and real mportance among the events of 1910 than the election of the new house of commons. If there’s anything Chester- ton thoroughly enjoys, it's making the respectable British public sit up. When he has it sitting up, he proceeds to ex- plain. . All the thoughtful and earnest mod- | ern persons who have been moved to | write about the religion of the future Dec, 29, | —he mentions William T. Stead, but does not mention Charles W. Eliot—are igreed that, whatever else it may be, it's going to be a “free” religion. The evolution of Christianity is toward lib- they tell us; the shackles of a; authority are visibly dropping cient | | | ofr. | | And vet, Chesterton points out the two persons who in_our time and our part of the world—the Protestant part »f the world—have successfully found- ed and built up great new religious or- ganizations are William Booth and Mr . Fddy, and in the matter of absolute autocratic authority both of them hav out-poped the pope. Pius X. has the ast word in his church, as a judge has the last word. William Booth is a gen- eral; his Salvation Army is a mili- tary orgamization in form and in fact he has not only the last word in it. but the first word and the middle c too; his orders are law to offi- ers and rank and file alike. Turning to the other orzanizations, Chesterton | tells the British public that without the aid of military forms Mrs. Eddy succeeded in creating and maintain- {4ng as perfect discipline, as prompt ! eheerful and unquestionable obedi- He suggests that no pope of 1 would dream of requiring the | sh pastors to desist from preach rmons and read extracts from a book of his own instead.—Hartford Courant. on Lincoin. tell what this man nly here to was and what he did—not to offer a | eulogy upon him. 1If one were needed, what nobler eulogy could be uttered | than the simple statement that after {such a strain and such trials, with inal triumph plainly in sight, he ut- -d those words and felt as he spoke? | htly selected him as the | c maker of history in the 19th century. The world long ago chose | another as our chief maker of history for the i8th cemtury. Both were typ- | ical products of your own race, as de- | veloped in new surroundings, | t with wild nature and wild men s subdued a continent to the s of civilization. Both were human: neither was entirely ¢ x- | empt from knesses of human- But whether for patient fortitud final ess in war, or for w crship of a_great people in peace, I to think George Washing- ton and Abrabam Lincoln not inferior iny sons of the race born in those ure ent under any skies. Nay, more, I venture to think that in the whole |long and glorious history of that race s history was ours as well as | whi { yor : never been surpassed. Birgmingham, Eng. < est hotel has 185 rooms 75 of which have bathrooms. | | Catarrh and Blood Disease — | Doctors Failed to Cure. | Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev- | eral doctors and a dozen different rem- edies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood’s Sar- saparilla. I took two bottles of this | medicine and was as well and strong | as ever. I feel like a different person | and recommend Hood’s to any one suf- | fering from catarrh.” | 1 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets cailed Sarsatabs. cent. of the prople. I Windkam }|;, , nit of representation must be in|to listen to a popular demand. The|against the passage of such ordinanc 1t in deltvesed to ovor 800 houses, || U0 " T Ul T embers, as | citizens were not to lose entire con- | By the presentation of such petition in Putnam nmd Daatelon to ever || 0 UTCC PO O members, | U0l of their servants in office. The | tho ordinance is suspended from going 1100, and in ot tnews pimees it | 20 PO L. Metween these two |SXPlAnetion of each provision follows: | inte oper and_‘the ‘municipal e e "'::; forty- || fiBures will come the next apportion- | |. The Recall. If it should seem to | oy mij i ':M:‘:‘Ss‘;'u"x’:‘;le’:f";f{,}‘_\: eatppe ment. It enerally conceded that |a large number of voters that tha! gl.cei mine towns, ome humdred and sixty-}| ., . "} 00e must be increased, | mavor, an alderman, or a member of EER o Sve postoffies districts, mnd L0¥- |, "o ihermore, no state fs willing | the school board was unworthy to hold | | yiopy | L e T R B to lose any of its members. The cen- | Office by reason of incapacity, dishon- | "0 0 NG RepTCY G heglact to pace The Dulletta ta sold tn overy || sus commitice is composed of sixteen |S5LY or any other lack, the charter|Cn "CPdinance’ which seoms. desirabio to consist of 440 members, according | This is the method: A petition signed | Teferendum, for the passine of 13 | | to the figures of the census office by at least twenty-five per cent. of the | &3 OTC FEREC DY HRS DT either 1901, average ..... sovee MABMY] 10 ornell professor has, however, |full aumber of Voters voting at the|Cl i The Coihel HICR HMS ST 5920 figured out a scheme by which the |Preyious city election, with the exact | " ¢wenty days, or after the ex- bt s bbbt house can be held down 10 435 mem- :QWfii;,(',";‘,,‘"‘1‘,'f":,'#i‘.’;",',“f‘\',',‘f city eleric | piration of twenty day call a special bers, and yet no state will lose any- | This petition demands that an election | election at which such ardinance shall Week ending thing, and Chairman Crumpacker is|be held to choose a successor of th :bf’)‘(-f;_'\_““l"z‘r““‘“;‘P‘_‘”q"‘_‘;‘(fmn‘:?c‘?,’;_ 2l Docember 2. ...... 3 80 much impressed by this idea that |person whose removal is ‘fiuusut: it} ston. STy he working on this plan 'r)lt’lr;""':‘t"':"‘?? =t ”‘;’};f"fl""‘Sl"‘({, e asenerdi| When the Haverhill charter was o e o thure W | Bought sndl the'swoun statement-of ot (nder TublS Hkcw slon, Thesy President Mellen writes as well a8 | each member. The Lill will probably | o examined by the ity clerk as to the | Haverhill has been that they exist as he tal and this lends interest 10 [ pe reported soon after congress meets | gentineness of tpe signatures, and, it | POWers which the voters are very sio whatever he may have to say uPom | ayuin, and it is expected it will be |being found and certified by him a yun. |'~s») i .{r‘.‘ There. bave i prospective legislation which may | passed before March 4th, although | COTrect, he presents it to the municipal | " matters of great importance menace (he operation of great cor-|there may be some opposition to this | FPUNST “‘F,L,":l.‘,‘“,‘:,‘,“{f‘“‘ e b je interest, such as the porations or public service companies | pla, | der the same conditions as other city | Nicipal ownership of the gas and ele for the mutual benefit of the private [ It is casy to see the difficulty in|elections. not earlier tham sixty nor|tric plants. ssion of these mat- awners ané the people. 8 0pposi- | the way of making a fair and just bill, | la than seventy days after such or- | ters lius bee TENLA AR e BN tion to the appointment of a political all. when e commences | der, In such election, unless he re-|the ction of the m ,f i vwl)\nm‘n?l has )mmission with extraordinary pow- the apportionment scheme | quests otherwise in writing, the official | becn the, Subjeer oF mICh CrHT S oIb St-15 Mo snbastin A T ca ket ; | whose recall is sought is a candi { Butino SMGEh s 6 nimals r ment of such intricate problems as are ally conceded that | ff e e detoated, his oharacter o the impulse would have tnvelved in the management of great state be re-districted. and [are judgea as disapproved, an by some seemingly prod raflway systems is worthy the deep- membe large done away with. | successful opponent serves out tk > DROIL Ot BRGIaE O est interes: Bill W that each state | mainder of his term. While the recall iy‘y“‘““ or He i right when he says: “It can- | should be soon as | 15 & powerful thing. since an official | i S the true interests of the owners of | should be compact and composed of e = afiroads wnd of the public are identi- | contiguous territory. Of course, each | ynger the ,posed apportionment of | when we sh then al and mot divergent. [ bLelieve that te wiil then have to undertake the 500 Year wch laws as have been recently en- | Job of dividing up its territory into] ppere are those who like to fgure T % ected in this country, creating pol districts as nearly equal in popula- | 5yt how a new apportionment will af- 01 e woasds or administrative commissions | 0" #$ possible, and here is where | rect political conditions, but this is a | friend last to. Jeave and \!4'»" ot for the determination of controversies [l"j’m e e ALETOs g e I Ha 0] h‘l“{‘.fiw’l'(vl.\ ll\)(v.g to u]u,] and \\heufi\J@. to .‘! :vw‘" as he = S e > S ruble it has been attempted to gerrymander | i§ him, will, because they are unjust to the|for the state of Connecticut, each Sf | trouble has ensucd, and in many in- Vermont cap for Vermont in- vallrouds, in the long run be also se- | the five new districts will have o be | gtances the EEhe v po | vestments” has a good sound, but with versly injurious to the public. I sin- [somewhat larger than the unit of | guizinully planmed. As conditions | Such a slogan would the sreat erely think that it is possible for tiie | 211,500 of the proposed bill, and In | were last fall in Connecticut all | west ever have been developed? thoughtful peopie of Cemnecticut, ag|0rder to make them somewhat nearly | poy gistricts would be close, and I A agisistive pioncers, to show a = B e necessary to ignore | New Haven district would be demo- | The = “assachus ndersianding of actual economic and s and even sena- | cratic. Another £t o b Al st BE Tas tione of railreads and the public than | the other three, but | (his auestion at all. Local conditions | e e e hes vet been shown anywhe As my | e a general | will be 1ikely to have more welght SRl ater 1 re fo sntribution to tie rational discussion his cannot be avoid- | ¢hev did ten years ago, when the iy l’ - S 4 the prevlem, 1 repeat my earnest : srtionment bill was defe m b il e e oBwictign that the administration of | In discu this matter with Con- | ..y several towns did [Po et sl even-handed justies Boiween railroads | Necticut politician and others, it has | ¢, pe taken out of their pre ais- | SR Sy S and their patrons is absolutely essen- | < o St Mo R sy that | tricts, but if the state is to be re-d i to the hiphest permanent welfare | J"\” i ”“1’;‘ :’” made inte one | tricted, these local conditions must | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of this community, that we can best | 4 22 Imhabitants. - Hartforq | |E00Ted to a certaln extent . A Well-Drawn Contrast. secure the &imintstration of justice by | as een Dased on (Do yote Tox. '“"v""’;’vf onl i antrusting it to judicial tribunals, and | t5 b6 made Into one congtats Iast election, the new Hart- | Bditor: R e that such characteristios of ordinary | rge one, 100. | § 54 the Fairfield county district | common council, M eurts as might be drawbacks in this | 182, but in order to make up | o1 be republican by 1,634: the dis- | the propos to expend § peculiar fie remedied by the | population in one of the | trict composed of the four counties of |41 additio reservoir not eation of a court of commerce, which | ” % might be found best | yjadiewex, New Londow, Tolland and {05 0 e PROUS St jaree rules of evidence and procedure, and | gouthington. 1l “:"'“,v“fm | majority of 754. The Waterbury wishes does not appeal to me eitt whici shail have @ bread jurisdiction | ihe Harifor e ow | trict, so-called, will be republican by {as beautiful in sentiment or sound ¢ all controversie th ! z esiliah hile the New Haven district will { Pusiness policy. The pe 1 calls for of all controv ies concerning the jus- 3 tha B et a majority of 737 1 thought be ering too tioe and reasemableness of existing eastern counties will have | 25 o eial, howcver siastically upc owing of rallvond service or railroad rates, with one distr that | T : i ind its use f r s i i | and may vary somewhat I i e POWeE 1o eujein those owning or op- ' g | Onme curious feat of this appor position on the Stony bre wa- erating any railroad to desist from ih "€} tionment would be that Representative ro. | accede to this sug- fuzther ceatinuance of any practices | A‘,‘" | Henry, Representative Higgins an ) the ne eme udleially found to be unreasonable or ‘e | Colonel Shepard, who ran on t - be ich less difficulty in njust OleseX | publican ticket for representative last ancial situation i In doing all he can to guard against ind | fall, would all be thrown into on 7 eglslative mistakes, President Mel- | tric ’ Lo d the cemeter u Is doing the people a real serv- S eensilan ey mg R R P not recede from e as well as the great railway sys- eld, t (o m\,fl",w,“\' | EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘,~, ony brook pr t: result—*inj em he represents. | <. and here will come| It Is estimated that one hundred |tion.” We've got the cemetery for s s A pidb gy w Haven | millions were spent to make Christ- | the dead, but are shy on water for th LICENSE ORDINANCE UNCONSTI- | county has a population Lrsis habuvydeysfor ot [livse o e ot TUTIONAL | tchfield county has i | were willing to recede i Ihe peddiare dNcense law for Wa- this makes only 407 § Tt {«v‘.Alul' counts golde: u‘vwwnm»v 1‘ $300.000 outlay and ~ $10, X terbury was completely knocked out | uite enough for two districts n his flights. His is a gold-leaf and | charges that were such a menace eight Wednesday morning in the ecity | "f“ each. Hence the suggestion ottt G R | \xpayer, there has beer ourt and the chlef of police ey three towns ak 5 from Hartford = TP TR i ]1‘!{.‘»11 ea i ely gave notice that no further at.| COUNty and added to the com- | As a man looks upon his shrinking pe il s i e wa0a 0 atores sk posed of Litchfleld count ind the § coalbin these days he cannot but feel | water line @ sum greater than the of Waterbury tases | Naugatuck valley. These three towns | it is & very dear thing to him, { fixed charges of $10,500 each year on Cheshire or Naugatuck, | 2T¢ ¢Of both New Haven and | water. The burden Mayor Thayer or Seymeur, or any other town four | he P If all the New Year's resolutions | — e Syl B et st st This ict, which might be term- | came in gold frames there is not a | Waterinmy as it does people residing | °d the Waterbury district, would | doubt we might keep them bettor. in the city” Attorney Moyle of New | therefore be composed of the follow- | s 5 Haven said. “Tt denies equality or | "&: Litchfield county, 70,260 inhabit- | If you are thinking of a simple New eatment to the cifizens of the state | ANt Pristol, 12,502; Burlington, 1 Year's resolution, just resolve to be f Connectieat, and that part of the | 21! Southington 6,516, in Hartford | it, and then stick right to it. ty ordinamce is purely uncomstitu- | $°UN(Y; and then the following New | T tionsl” The demurrer filed by Law- | HaVven county towns: Ansonia, 15-| pappy thougt or Moyle and sustained by Judge | .’>: Peacon Falls, 1160; Bethan | suppose that public MacMahon stated that the city had | Cheshire. 1988; Derby, 8991; Mic ever worried for fear the whitews no right fo charge an out-of-town res- | V'\'¥: 336 SUES sk i SIEC is too thir ent fowr times the charged | 1/020; Pro i Seymour, 4,786 P e o ocal residents for the same privilege ( So10U 23, yaterbury, 13141i | The men who profit by public ex- #nd that tae ordinance should be de- | WolC e voodbridse 878 a1 1y agance never praise the men who clared unconstitutional Py 2 ilke life lean for them by commend- e Waterbury American says: “As | leayed for the New: Haven dis- | 110 economy ; b“y. a result of Judge McMahon's decision, | trict the following towns, al | —_— - vm‘bnn! of aldermen will in all prob- | :[ st : ",'r‘“f"“‘ | Why should the close of an old year ability t b > X up e ordi- st 4 Suls ‘ ir VO o o it tion in regard to its legality and so ;. Milford, 4.3 Haven, | D2¥. OF e class s ot a a : | answer at once. st 5 WOt Be | 133.605; North Branford, §33; North | impossible for people | come in here from out of town and | eIl goods from houss to house with- securing licenses.” Waterbury is not alone in having an Haven, 2234: O e, 11, Wallingford, 11,155; a total of 2 This division is not suggested as the only advisable scheme, Indeed, it is and ordinance of this kind upon her books | DiENY improbable that two people can and other places should take notice, | P found in the state who will abso- lutely agree on any apportionment for It is hinted that all the kind words | the e, but the plan suggested is certainly an improvement on the pres- ent apportionment, with a member at sald of the Texas legislature come from outside state pupers where it is not kmown. May Connecticut's legis- | 1arge representing 1,114,756 inhabitants sture never come to that. and the rest of the state divided up as follows: First district, Hartford These almanac days following | and Tolland counties, population 271.- Christmas which typify the weather | 781: Second district, New Haven and for the next twelve menths to come | Middlesex counties, population 382,- are net showing up much that is un- | 919; Third district, New London and promising for next year. | Windham counties. population 139,614; —_— | Fourth district, Fairfield and Litch- The dementia that wrecks a bank | fleld counties. populat cannot be eured by patent madici s; will be noticed that none a sapatorium, for something dif- | tricts is anywhere close to t icrent is needed to meet such a case. ' ent unit, 193,000, and still worse off any price. The little busy bees of America pro- duced $20,000,000 worth of honey last 1 year, but they never could have done LEHOX 15 the it in eight-hour da soaps; the best soaps. Mr. Lorimer sees no reason gret that money has power. to 1 He must feel a little surprised by its potency where mortals are weak. Mrs. Worry gives notice that her w Year's resolutions have dis itressed her so that she feels com- pelled to give them up. Kansas is said to be beating th butcher by making sausages out of jack-rabbit Kansas always did know how to turn a trick. We are all expecting our wives to eXPre the fond hope that we are §0ing to be better than we have been, is the best value, in the way of a laundry scap, that money can There are soaps that sell for less; but most of them are dear at cheapest of good of medium-priced Lenox Soap— “Just fits in that | Thurs., Fri., Sat. THE MARVELOUS LUTZ BROTHERS Introducing The Armiess Wonder. One of the Best Novelty Acts In the Country. Cha: ADMISSION, 10c. Presenting Hiah Class Comedy Singing. and Josie Quinn the Girl and the Gawk. Comedy Skit. AUDITORIUM .,"; 5, GATCHELL & MUSICAL LAMOINS Novelty MEDORA Musical Artists, Beautiful Costumes. Special Scenery. EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, 20c, MATINEES dc BREED THEATRE CHAS. McNULTY, Lessee Feature Picture, THE MARKED TRAIL.” MISS MABEL GILMAN, Soprano. Performanges 2.30 7.30 8.4% P.M, DIAMONDS If you have neglected to buy a Christmas Gift, buy a Diamond for a New Year’s Gift. We can furnish you with any price stone you may want. | John & Geo. H. Bliss. FRISWELL THE JEWELER, line of goods suitable for s Gifts. has a full New Year 25 to 27 Franklin Street. dec26daw 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian Pilsner, Culinbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch _Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Schiita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwicn Town. Telephone 447-Z2 dyz2a ' HoraiDesigns and CutFlowers For Alli Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 268. 77 Cedar Street. iy26a TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE the cemtfortabis The water way — | way of traveling. | Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- | ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Longz Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New | York Steamer leaves New London at 11 | p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of | East 224 Street 645 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pler 40, North River, 7 2. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd All Wal_gr Route New Yorlk Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 nexcelled freight and passen- rvice direct to and from York Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pier 22, East River foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, | Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. | 'Phone or write for folder. 0 p. m. | {5 FURS Freight received until 3 A. WHITAKER, Agent good and are a source of steady enjoyment. MacPHERSON, 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 264 de QUALITY In work should always be constdered, the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. -~ STETSON & YOUNG. may2ie THERE Is 10 advertis: Eastern Connecticut eqia lstin for business results. & medium in to | | Norwich’s Greatest Theat i Success. Every Afternoon at 2. Every Night 8. POLI PLAYERS in the play made famous by Nat €. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott When We Were Twenty-One Ladies 10c Matine, cept holidays. daily, ex- Wednesday afternoon Souven- irs of M. Le Sueur. afternoon—Souvenir Elmo. Thursday books of St. Friday afternoon—Reception on stage by entire company. New Year’s—St. Elmo. MusiC, WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A St, Taftville decld c. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St B11. Norwich, Cw ndividuality Is What Couats Ia Photography. Bringing out the real personalitw, the fine jeints in character, the little traits that make us what we ara. Toned down by the natural splirit of an artist Into perfect accol Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real gelf, or what vour friends see to lova and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Phoetographer, Norwich Savings oppesits Boctety auglsd Wil. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Haclk, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. apr2sd Notice. | The balance of our Holiday Goods, | consisting of Music Cabinets, Desks, Smoking Sets, Rocking Horses, Doll | i | of the hetter grade con- Tl:e Thameé liatio;nl Bank stantly demonstrate .. judgment and . economy to the wearer - | | | | | The Bul- [dium better Carriages and Go-Carts, Blackboards, Work Baskets, Sieds and many other useful articles Pictures, Foot Rests, will be closed out at cest, and some below SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Taftville dec26d cost. 1910 Stock tion Norwich, Conn., Dec. 24 meeting of ‘the (s Bank. for the ele < and the tramsaction business as may legall: them, is hercby wcailad to their ‘Banking House, on 10, 1911, at 11 o'cloek CHARLES W, jec2id MISS M. C. ADLES, ftair, calp and Face Specialist YEAR hefora eld at day, Jan. GALE, Cashier. ENDING THI is a good time for a woman to resolw to look best during 19¥, Ev (hing (o muke wowen aiiractive. Miss Adles will be in Norwich a this weel, arriving Monday evening her = espectally when it costs no more than | Barly appointments necessary. NORWICH-~Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St Telephone 704 decSMWE WHEN you want to ness hefore the publiic put your busl- tiare is no m. than tarongh the adverti ing columns of The Buledn,