Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1911, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin aud Couried. —— 115 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 1Z¢ m week; 50c a | montun; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, cond-class mattel Telephone Calls: Builetin Business Office, 489, Builetin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bullstin Job Office, €51 Willimantic Office, Room 3 Building. Telephone 210. Conn., as Maurray Jan. 9, 1911, The Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Inrgest eir- enlation of amy paper In Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of aay in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, nnd read by ainety-three per of the people. Im Windham ia Painam and Damielsom to over 1,100, amd in all of these places it idered the local daily. ecticut has forty- 8| s what policy on the part hundred snd sixty- | ;¢ (e’ legislature will insure the mmd forty- || . o effective competition in tran ose rural free delivery routes. portation for the people of Vermont The Bullettn fo ool W <Wew || in general and those of the Connecti- towa "“"' an ::' '::«1':-1, * DAl cut valley in particular.” routes in Enstern At sy s ST e | A WEEKLY REST DAY. | very fe axpavers who will 1001, average .....oeceecccces MM g o Criticise the action of the board of fire commissioners in allow- 1966, average 5'920 ling the men in the department an extra day off duty each month. The | i business of the firemen is confining W m"'? | and one holiday a week is none too SURSY. ¢ | much to allow them. Under the pres- ent rules the men are entitled to three off each month. The change NEW LONDON COUNTY LEGISLA- | whereby the men will have a day each TORS week to themselves, which will go : into effect next May, will not be very The anmouncement being made by | costly and it will, in a_way, be a re- the Melean factionists that most of | wurd for hard work and efficient ser the New London county members of | j The fire record in this city shows the legislature are th enatorial | that the work of the firemen stead- ace, after designating of them [ jjy increasing, which all the more en- as being positively Mclean jueer to the prople who elected them. The only McLean men The Bulletin knows anything about are the two from Lyme; and it feels sure that all e others were elected as men who eved that Senator Bulkeley de- ves and should be accorded another in the United States senate. Heing shown the positive claims be- ing made against him by a special srrespondent to the New York Times Saturday, Senator Dulkeley sald have to say is th majority of the senators and re ives were wiect on the understanding tHat they ould vote for my renomination. If hey vote in accordance with this un- derstanding | e-clected United States senator without a doubt.” The one thing which should be in- sisted upon by all is that the vote for nited ator shall be made by roll call so that every member's constituents may k exactly how he oted. Since the Lean press has ever since the state eonvention screamed f this reform we shall ex- ect to see th action leading the en- deavor to have an open, reg te—a vote that honest men never ake an exception to THE INCOME TAX. All democratic governors do not feel #like about the income tax amendment the constitution. Governor Har- on of Ohio had this to s: in his message upon the matter Without such a tax t es of e federa now amount to $1,000,000,0 ar, can- ot be fairl atril "hey ire ow eollected and other taxes on eonsumpti 1d the enormous invested wealth of the escapes. few state have underta to tax incomes, but as I m advised, with little suc dence are (00 clency of a e been pr I. And the levving of one would hely secure owering of tar- iff taxes so greatly and generally de- sired, while the people will watch more closely what is done with their money hen they know they are paying taxes and how muci The Boston Post, a democratic pay ays Iu this progressive vear the income tax amendment ought to be epted of states sufficient to in- s Buc And we look to see the Massach legislature reverse t be and elfish attitude sat question last ses- FORTY YEARS OF VAL)ANT SERV- ICE. The coast life savers have been in active servic forty y on the 20th of April mext and their record is continuous list of achievements fi‘vrl)l “All | 100Kks | titles them to more time off duty.— New laven Palladium. There s no more reason why a fir man should be robbed of weelk rest-day than any other workn | Some people think that every day is a rest day. but they have never served on the ever-ready service list | which covers every minute in the | week: if they had, they might realize | that some things that look easy to the inexperienced are really hard work. | The city of New Haven, in its rela- | tion to its firemen, has come upon a | strictly Christian b and ot VERMONT WARNED. The Burlington Free Press of the 4th inst. takes up the railroad question and points out that interference oe the part of the Vermont legislature with the course of the Grand Trunk scheme to reach the Atlantic seaboard will be against the interests of that state and of all the states concerned. The Free Press says: “The American roads to which New England js tributary gave their first conspicuous public notice of thé effec- tiveness of the Grand Trunk's compe- tition when they sought to do away with the differentials on outward bound freight. All New England manufacturers and especially all Bos- ton applaudes the refusal of the Grand Trunk to consent to the wiping out of the differentials in question, realizing that this veto meant the saving of hundreds of thousands of doliars in freights during the coming nothing would better suit the New Haven than to have some situation develop as a result of legislation imperiling the of the Central Vermont to fulfil its obligations Vermont independenc and its ability which would loosen the hold of the Central Vermont on the New London orthern and thus shut the Grand Trunk out of Ma s. With the Grand Trunk 1 from the Connecticut valley, Haven would have all southern New En land and practically all Vermont busi ness in that direction at its mere; “The question is not what the F ton & Maine or the Central Vermont firer Christian clties likely to follow | this good example in time. Every fire- | man will have his weekly t-day | by and by | EDITORIAL NOTES. | lls for 1 alendars still They seem to exactly meet Another ¢ ng st ha been formed because it is thought there is enough in it for all 1e cf ie of lime rash is get- more and more iionable i swich and the end is not vet! The latest industrial strike at Chi- cago is endangering the lives of 5,000 | infants, but the merry war al holiday, bu asked if he broug a te og d is_na he man who ck to the T shouting loudest ets vexed when things packed to | has his not roll al world Commander Peary has shown his bility to walk miles in 15 hours which speaks well for his good physi- al condition. Happy thought for today About ¥ tin > men are careful not ) let one hand know what the other hand is doing is not al- is healthy for a man | 1id commissioner vays the t. that he | to feel ust do something to | | earn his monesy. | ! the democratic gover avgurated last week, Foss of | ehusetts delivered the shortest and Aviator Paulhan has concluded to | stay down on the earth for the rest | of his life with his $200,000. He will lmm that pleasant. 1 western Pennsylvania man was | p“.u nted triplets on Christmas, bnl‘ he did not em to be overjoyed by | the generosity of the stork | pris | The man w red | I necktie doesn’t re ’ folks | think it may have e v gift from his | sister, or some other fellow's sister. | A rich Ohio f idered $12 } goud price for vote. Tie { not have the head to value a [treeman’s priv > at its real worth. @ flnancial or a heroic standpoint. Not a year has passed since the service was established that s not been marked by the sav of millions of property and thousands of lives through the trained efforts of these men. Ten years ago they saved about five-sixths of over seven millions of | 3 erty involved in shipwreck and of lives at hazard only seventee were lost. The cost of all that was | less than a million and three-quarter. During the past fiscal y srdiy to Supekintende Kingall's report the expense was about half a million more, but they ed or helped to save, ships and cargoes of the value of more than ten million dollars and of seven thousand lives in jeopardy only fifty-three were lost. The year has beon a trying one, especially the Jatter portion of it, but for that matter every year is one of trial and strug- gle to mariners and life-savers, A bill providing pensions for those disabled or too old for service was passed by the senate last winter and is now before the house. It is thought by the superintendent that the house «hould give special attention to this easure and enact it into law. This something which should have been ne long ago: but gince the 40th an- \iversar. s been reached this seem 1 most fitting time to properly reward surfimen’'s herolsm and sacrifice. The Oregon parsnip that weighs 20 pounds is no lure to an easterner. We all know what & 20-pound parsnip is. The backbone of winter may he broken, but IHick’s almauac and the jcemen are against §* e D 1 f gram. Rocky for his manner of fighting Judge Baid- dressed rec the governor's message, hands and Mr. Chandl; return later with ‘;flm ed to the governor | furw v { cial bo is select and American. “n eyed Billy s to succeed (‘ha United States se m to be 1eehan,” who « cey Depew in e makes no a story-teller. his equal as After the Battle. The Hartford Times, which got rather mpatient with George B. Chundler of Hill during the last campaign win, gives a pleasant picture of the meeting of the two adversaries at the nauguration ball. Mr. Chandler the governor, was pleasantly paid a warm compliment to the two shock went away to | fe to be We nee it M Chand the ene Bu ved, dw tical assailan al.—~Waterbury not gen There Ara Other Colors. 1f Senator goes down are other colors Bridgeport 'reunl with or somebody to f oven will keep cakes from burning. 1oth dipped in salt and rubbed on frost-covered window panes will elear them almost immediately. | Potato parings should not bk wast- | ea. 4, they form excellent kind- | ling for a and boiled and added | to lev-m or bran they make a { from | for ir | tactful to take conversation into one’s | an extent as to prevent her from talk- {on black hats. W Woman in Life and in the Kitchen ) \_______..._._....._J CONCERNING WOMEN. A new honor for the feminist cause has been gained by Mlle. Trelat, who comes out “bracketed” with the two masculine competitors for a first di- ploma at the special school for archi- tecture in Paris. Miss Lucine Finch, who entertained the Fortnightly club of Bath, Me., re- quested the committee to have as stage properties an _old-fashioned chair, a table and candles. Her re- quest was complied with, the chair contributed being 225 vyears old, the| table more than 100 years old, and the brass candlestick nearly as old as the table. Western Texas is proud of Mre. An- ney McElroy Brett, woman promote Today she is the telephone queen of the southwest. She is president of | the Southern Tndependent Telephon2 and Telegraph company and president and general manager of the Brett Con- struction, Telephone and Telegraph | company. These companies, Tepre- senting more than $500,000, were or- ganized by her without a dollar of to start with, The voungest divorced couple in the i i= to be found in the court of pvssinia. On May 16, 1910, the Prin- cess Rodmanic Onsk was married to the Prince Lidj Eyassu, the heir-ap- . the bride then being eight 0ld and the bridegroom 14. Now levy have been divorced. It is not a question of fault on either side, no tncompatibility of temper, none of the causes which figure so frequently in our divorce division. The princess happens to be the niece of the Empre; tu, and this lady s not popular with the regents of the country. So, to prevent the empress exercising any baneful influence upon the future rul- er's wife, the statesmen have required the prince to divorce her. HOUSEWIFéASUGGESTIONS. Never leave a spoon in anything that is required to boil quickly. The spoon conducts the heat away from the liquid. Nuts which have grown stale may be freshened by soaking an hour in milk, then piacing in oven to dry. Finger marks disappear from var- nished furniture when sweet oil is rubbed on the spot, and from oiled wood when parafin is used in the same way. A good polish for furniture is made by mixing together vinegar and oil n equal quantities. Apply very spar- ingly with a soft cloth and polish it off with clean, soft dusters. 1 holes in wood may be fill- mixing sawdust with g is of the consistency of paste. Press this compound into the holes: and it will become as hard as the wood itself. Old n ed up by till it graphophone sken records make excellent wax for cleaning irons. Salt sprinkled on the bottom of the »d for ducks and chickens. { yroc 1 should be « in prefe elght a a nmew broom gainst the floo 1w bristle out and bend, the broom noor one and should be rejected: should remain in a firm, solid is a the About Oysters. ers are left o eamed mixtures they nd used as salad or “or the former > removed. and it is better to do When o stews o be chopp au rom 1 ero- the eyve must s0 for any cooking where the whole oy: ter is not essentis The bacon that in boxes is convenient to use for pigs in blankets (oyste wrapped in a slice of bacon) when fried in a chafing di | A ‘good filling for pate shells is made sters and muv with a rich vou know rooms cooked white sauce. vour dealer when together Be sure buving oysters, especially if they are to be eaten raw. It may save you typhoid. | i The Dc rable Guest The person who can ingly itertain- | is the best type of guest at i cial gatherines, for she who chatters incessantly s almost more undesirable than one who too quiet—for the t- ter gives opportunity for other persons to express themselves, while with the former to say even one word is often a struggle. The balance between these exiremes s the art of stimulating a temnoraary companion to conversation, and at no place Is it more Important to adopt | the correct attitude than at a dinner. More than one man has been obli to talk =o much when sitting be a quiet woman that he has not enough. Such conduct on the a woman is decidedl she is not willing to add her quota to the evening's entertainment she should stay at home At ¢inners and also at formal lunch- eons it §s a good idea to watch the plates of neighbors and if one per- son has been talking so much as to have fallen behind in the course it is rten part of incongideraate, own hands, giving the other a chance to listen and at the same time to eat. It is not good form to monopolize the attention of one neighbor to such ing with the person on the other side. Often it is a temptation when on one side is an attractive person and on the oth side one who is dull, but po- | makes dividing the attention If one person is kept constantly in | conversation b, one neighbor g S dinner it means that he or she on the other side site much of the time with no one to talk to, for the zuest - ther on s certainly giving some time to the person on his or her other side. Japanese Red. Japanese red is the latest color in vogue in London, and a touch of it i used in almost all articles of women’s dress. It f¢ a dull shade of red. and is more effective when used in trimming than in a whole garment. Coats of it and a few gowns have heen seen, but for most part it has made its appearance as pipine for dresses.: or in some om the oriental embroid- eries on evening gowns Fur mitts and stoles are often lned with and some of these are piped ih the new color or have bands of it For Tondon the Japanese red is ctly appropriate the dull days of winter, as it makes a bright spot of <ol n the r of the gray atmo- spher Straight Princess Gowns Young Women. Tn this day when it seems as though Only for elderly wouen are out of date it is difficult to define the difference be- tween the dress of the decidedly young woman and Yet th her much difference older sister, exists and the ! equal parts of lanoline and lard, j fore going out. | be so- | {1 change now developing in feminine dress forms is likely to accentuate it in the near future. The square oblong semi-princess dresses in which all young women seem now to be encased, with their flat, tiered trimmings and straight lines, are beautiful only for the young and fresh-looking; for the more ma- ture figure they are positively ugly as well as ridiculods. So in the wardrobe of the woman of muturer years, who has good judgment as to dress. tunics of various forms are taking their place. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Olive oil is an excellent fattener. Some can take a tablespoonful after each meal easily. It stimulates and makes active the digestive organs, clears the complexion and makes the eyes bright and sparkiing. It is everyone's ambition and pride to have thin nails, and certainly would not advise the use of anything to make them thick. 1If they are brittle, each night rub a little almond oil around the cuticle and on the nail Lemon juice should not be used for a dry, scurfy skin, as it has a tend- ency fo dry the skin still further. The thing is cold cream or a mixture of which should be rubbed into the face at night. Sufficient water should be taken ev- ery day to flush the system and carry off waste and poisonous material from the blood. Children need change and recreation because while they are growing their nervous systems are excitable, and a little—a little—unusual amusement will do them good. Allow them plenty of movement, so that their muscles may have the action needed. To extract a splinter. nearly fill a wide-mouthed bottle with hot water: place the injured part over the mouth and press tightly. The suction will draw the flesh down and in a minute or two the splinter will come out with- out any pain. Study Figure in Mirror. Every woman who wishes to be real- 1y well dressed should study her sil- | houette before a full-length mirror be- Many so-called well-dressed women content thmselves with the views they get of their frocks in a glass which shows only half of their figure, or in the plate-glass windows of stores as, they promenade. With this scant impression and the knowledge that their gowns are firm- Iy made and fastened in the back, they believe themselves perfectly gowned. The truth is they don't know whether th > or not, not having seen their | pictures in the entirety. Saving the Cake Dough. Tt is rather a source of irritation to the cake b when she cannot g all the dough out of the bowl. but if she will use n piece of cardboard to scape with, one bit of the dough will be w not ed To Make Baby's Bath More Soft for Him. the littie tub in master baby takes his morning plu more soft, and to prevent his skin from touching the tin s a piege of Canton flannel or cloth,” cut three or four han the tub is deep, and around the little tub to see to e the lining. and e To make soft inches wider | any measure how long Hem and in lining in t nd tie itside of the bac! r in water. £ to both ze ert a_draw- b, puil the the string | tub to keep | i tight enou from slippin Then po ng is a r tendant, Such | bal To Scflen Gilue. When one great e the glue, bly it i hard and impossible to use it may be softemed by heat or by adding a_teaspoonful or more of vine- gar to the bottle and allowing it to stand for a f inutes. If the bot- | tle can be ke arm place all th ne it will soft as long the: any le hurry to found to Lace Jabot Gives a Touch of Richness. The street costume is always im- proved by the addition of a dainty jabot, but when it is made of real lace a touch of richness is lent which can- | not be secured in any othet wi Duchess. point, rosaline, ven end | the price of this dainty jabot a-soaring, but the girl whe is handy with her needle can do wonders in the way of tating these imported novelties with small lengths of laces picked up in her | shopping expeditions. | These can be deftly pleated or | draped, or whipped around a Strip of hand embroidery to form a dainty bit | of neckwear. | Almost any sort of s from fine sh, so that old pies have been laid away can once more be brought forth with the knowledge that season, mesh to the he: they are again in vogue. ate its new features would be to enu- | e | merate everything new and important Putting Down Carpet. | that has taken place in the last vear Every housewife when putting down | 1ts great mass of statistical informa- a pet ced trounle in | On on every subject in which anyone | smoothine ot mps, but if she | Would be likely to be interested has will slide a pair of overshoes over her shoes she will find the flxtll’lliun sim- plified. The rubber enables the carpet to be drawn out and stretched by simply walking or pushing the carpet with the feet from the center to the corners. A Machine Curtain. ‘When a great deal of work has been expended on a fine piece of sewing it | is discouraging to find that the work is spotted with machine grease from the wheel. A plain cretonne curtain, tacked just under the shelf or table of the machine erfully with the trouble. must not be left out to catch on the work ming at the Neck Tur never used around the neck of an evening gown, which alway blends as closely as possible with th lines of the shoulder If trimming is ad, flat bands, and 1l ored tulle of chiffon often laid in around the decolletage, to soften the dividing line between hair, flesh and fabric. Ralsed Doughnuts. And the doughnuts. Nobod had such good doughnuts as mother used to make when she raised them with yeast. Of course there are lots of modern recipes for douzhnuts, but for the old- at all it is in fashion kind you must take three- quarters cupfil of butter. three eggs. (whites). one teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, one pint of milk At night make sponge with mi one-half | veast cake or one-hall cupful of®soft yeast and the next amorning Add butter mel whites of eggs. Moid and let v n light cut in small round et in warm place and when in hot lard.. Roll in powdered To Cloan Ormolu Dull and stained ormoli is not dif- ficult to clean with powdered whiting, moistened with gin. This cleaning paste should be rubbed on with small brush, the bristles of which ar hard, so that it is possible to work it s is used this | into the chased design. When the paste has dried on it should be re- moved with a hard brush and a pol- ish secured with a clean leather. The above recipe always gives sat- is faction. Luscious Baked Beans. Scant quart of yellow-eye beans, soak all night. Early in morning put into a two-quart bean pot with two tablespoons of molasses, four table- spoons of olive oil, one teaspoon of salt, half teaspoon of mustard, half teaspoon of pepper, half teaspoon of dried celery, pinch of soda and asmall onion. ‘Cover them with hot water and bake slowly all day; never lst them get dry. Add bofling water as need- ed. About noontime cover—they may not need much water after that. I cook them when there is mothing else in the oven to interfere. These beans will not hurt anyone if well cooked. Delicious Apple Dumplings. One pint of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, one teaspoon of salt, two cups of chopped apple, one-half cup of butter, two cups of sweet milk. Mix well and drop by spoonfuls into kettle. These are with boiled dinner, dropping in the kettle hal? au hour before dinner is served. Peanut Butter, Grind freshly roasted peanuts very fine and measure the powder thus made. Work into one-half as much butter as you have powder, adding a little salt. \'Vm i until very smooth. Plan Good Reading .for Coming Twelvemonth. How many books really worth while have you read during the past year? How many books that have given ¥ou a broader outlook on life and taught the great lessons that lie be- tween their pages? Not many? Perhaps not, and for that reason, now that the vear is dawning with all fts time still to be spent, make up your mind that you will do some reading that will im- prove your mind and entertain you as well. Almost any librarfan will map you out a plan of books to read. Or, if you prefer, take any of the good old standard authors and read till you find how wonderful is the dic- tion and the power of their storfes. Read up on subjects that have in- terested you a little, delve deeper into @ll the riches that great writers of many generations have stored up for you, so that when another twelve months have passed you will be able u; know that your mind has broaden- ed. Stuffed Sweet Potatoes. Take six large sized potatoes, cut a “cover” from the side of each, dig out about half the inside, put it through the meap chopper with one small nn ion and a ground handful of Engl walnut meats. When ground fine a m one tablespoonful of flour, one of soft butter, salt and pepper, mix well and fill_the potatoes. Replace the covers and bake in @ pan with just a bit of water about an hour, or until they fe s0ft. Lebkuchen. Two cups of hrown sugar, three three cups of flour, one teaspoon of cinnamon, one one teaspoon of ginger. spoon’ of allspice, = little cloves -aspoon of soda mixed in & little ater, 10-cent citron cut fine, one cup of nufs chopped fine, a little choc- olate, bran and vanilla. Novel Stuffed Apples. clect nice tart apples uniform in wash and wipe them, core, leav- ng 'a good-sized opening in the apple. Stuff this with sausage or chopned ham, seasoned with pepper and a sus- ion of mace or nutmeg, leiting the ng heap a little on top of the pple. Put the apple in a baking dish dd hot water to prevent the apples getting too dry and bake in a rather low oven until soft, but not broken. H: dy some crispy slices of tc cut round or made from a French loaf. Arrauge on a plaiter, set an ap- ple in the cetner of each slice, pour the juice remaining in the pan over hem and serve hot. Planning Meals for the Twelvemonth. T1 i= perhaps no feature of house that so taxes the mind of the woman as the planning of the The unceasing striving after v when a limited income makes out of the question. ve the problem of “what fo > family makes it a rule to let member order meal during ere * one s, father grumbles out from be- {hina his paper: “Let's have a steak and mashed potatoes” (for that is us- ally the limit of a man’s culinary im- agination), while the daughter plans out an elaborate menu which taxes atience, but often results in unex- pected pleasure. The boy chooses his favorite dishes and wants to have them all, wh from grandmother comes gentie sug- gestions of old-fashioned delicacic that please evervbod THE WORLD ALMANAC. Fact Has Been Added. velopment that have marked the prog- World Almanac for 1911. To enumer been revised and brought down to the last moment of the closing year, and so many new facts and figures have been added that apparently no information of value or importance has been omit- ted, while for accuracy The World Almanac has never been excelled. The completeness with which the subjects are treated is shown by the ifa('l that fifteen pages are devoted to detailed facts concerning the new “Science of Aviation.” “The High Cost flf T.iving” is another subject treated at length in detail. All the important laws of congress and of state legislatures are clea | summarized. The progress of science, art, government, religion, education, 1 labo ndustry, commerce, finance, | na ation, exploration and a thousand re other makh ubjects are set forth The World Alm rome concisely, | for 1911° 4 complete reference library in one volume. It is the one reference volume whic] be ing accurately described by coln's famous sentence concerning a people's government: is a book of facts of, for and by World. pal Deservnl to Be Retained. There seems to be a lot of foolish strife over the selection of county commissioners in this county. It is conceded by all that the present board is a model one, and that public interests would be best conserved by the refention of all its members. However declining health _compels Commissioner Chadwick of Lyme to decline re-election to the position he has long filled so well. Frederick J. { Brown who is proposed make a worthy il the vacan cems 1o be an attempt to dis e Commissioner Williams of Mys- -Reprosentative Smith of No- ex-Senator Bradford of Mont- and Representative Aliyn of Led vard are nll candidates for his place. but the 17 republican members of the general assembly of New London cou ers to i will act wisely and please the people of this section if they retain the vresent encumbent. Mr. Williams has always been a conservative mem- ber of the board and through the long In New Volume for 1911 Every New | sl A | All the phenomenal growth and de- | ress of events throughout the world in | 1910 are reflected and recorded in The | , to whom will be left the de- | 5,101 =1 AUDITORIUM "2 SPECIAL FEATURE Crimmens & Gore ECCENTRIC COMEDY NOVELTY DUO HAMILT MASSY JACK VAN EPPS Daneingunodiam l The “Some Class” Comedian MR. & MRS. JACK McGEE Presenting a Comedy Novelty Duo entitled A VISIT TO A DEPARTMENT STORE ADMISSION, 10c. EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, 20c, BREED THEATRE CHAS. McNULTY, Lesses Feature ture, “THE ADOPTION"—WESTERN. MATINEES 5c years of his service as county com- missioner has used both good judg- ment and discretion in handling the many difficult matters which have come before him for decision. Just at this time there does not seem to be need of a change.—New London Day. MISS MABEL GILMAN, Soprano. POLI'S Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 8. A LAUGHTER FEST ALL WEEK. TChe POLI PLAYERS Yale’s Seismograph. Yale has a seismograph, but it isn't working for the reason that money is needed to install it and to pay a man to run it. Of course, is isn’t essentinl that Yale should have a seismograph in operation. There arc several in the United States which are in running |} for their Fifth Week offer Clyde order and accurately registering the | Fitch's Greatest Comedy, family Jars of Mother Earch. How ever, every university in which tllov sciences are as freely taught as they | are at Yale should have all the up to| date apparatus which give a finish fo | thefr teaching. With all the wealth| that is at the command of Yale it | would seem as though enough funds GIRLS Nothing but fun from begin- ning to end. could be found to instull the selsmo- its operation. to graph and provide for Certainly the students would add the wealth of knowledge they are quiring by occasionally enjoying novelty of seeing an earthquake corfed.—New Haven Palladium. CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham’s ' Vegetable Compound. Graniteville, Vt. —“I was pa: smnfi Tickets through the Chs.nge of Life and suffere 2 from nervousness and other anno, gmf symptoms, cnn truly sn that Souvenirs of Mr. Cairns Wed- nesday afternoon. s Stage Reception Friday after- noon. Matines every day. Ladies 10c. Next week, “SHERLOCK HOLMES.” ~ Lecture-Recital Folk Songs and Song Folks Given By REV, DONALD B. MacLANE for the benefit of the Student Alum- nae Building, Mt, Holyoke Colleg on Monday, January th, at 4 P. M at Norwich Club. 25 Cents Music. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Lus Pokgms | piano Tuner, pound has proved |decid 48 South A St., Taftvi worth mountains of gold to me, as it re:z{ored my hfiamf { F. C. aEER and strengt Muever foxgeh to tell T u NER Tel. B11. Norwich, Cs Vegetable Ccmpound has done for me during this trying period. Complete | restoration to health means so much | to me that for the sake of other suffer- | ing women I am willing to make my | trouble public so you may publish | this letter.”— Mrs. CHAS. BARCLAY, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman’s ills { | has received such wide-spread and un- i qualified endorsement. No other med- icine we know of has such a record lndividuality Is What Couants In Phetography. of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Bringing out :h Vegetable Compound. | the fine oints in \:huxav 3 | traits that make us what For more than 30 years it has been | ;&8 Foot by Thi macutal curing woman's ills such as inflamma- tion, uleeration, fibroid tumors, irreg- | thing of paper and pasteboard wita ularities, periodic pains and neryous | a ready-made look. prostration, and it is unequalled for It you want a photo of your reas carrying women safely through the | self. or what your friends see to lova period of change of life. and admire. call on Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., L A [ G HTO N invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her adviceisfree, ‘The Photographer, Norwich Savings Socisty. wn artist into perfect accord. and always helpful. opposite augisd WH. F. BAILEY (Successor tc A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and COAL | The Secret of a Hsppy New Year { Is to Live One Day at a Time. You can pile up 365 lights of glass and all look dark, but take them one at Plenty of Chappells Coal in the houss helps too. Stable 12-14 Bath Street. CHAPPELL CO HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephones. Telephone 883. aprisa LU M B E R The Tl\nmes National Bank jan9daw *onn. llm 24, 10 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, | Coal and Lumber | Central Wharf | | | | | me 884, facs jan7d oranges’ Grape Ffuity co A L ‘ Tangerines, free Burning Kinds and Lebigh Malaga Grapes, Apples ALWAYS tN STOCE ALL VERY NICE A. l). LAT“R“P. ALL VERY CHEAP. Office—cor. Market and Shetucker 8t | PEQOPLE’S "AI‘KE‘I’, Telephone 168-12 | BFr-nklIn St. TSTIN IlUl/lJl';,‘;, bt | fanea A Fme Assortment MILLINERY I AT LITTLE PRICES. | MRS. G. P. STANTON tldaw Prop. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. want to pur your 402 —* | et s the public, there is n — 'Phones — 489 d.um beiter than threugh the advertis- may24e ing columas of The Rulletin.