Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 4

| THE, CONSUMPTION OF PETROL- { €um, | The eart is yielding up for the uses of man over 297,000,000 barrels of ofl n Mr. Fditor: The authorities of Wel- UDI SR " {: every year and the demand for it is i : 8 y ‘being constantly -increased by new 3 uses, guch as Aring locomotives and stearnships and’ great induatrios, be- ©causs it is cheaper than ‘coal, and the. production of the old. ofl ‘felds is steadly decreasing. The daily production per well in the Appalachian fleld has fallen from 207 barrels in 1861 to 1.73 barrels in | | lesley oollege have discovered that more than 600 of its students,. nearly 50 per cent. of the total registration, are_poor spellare. Therstore. w;?:“ms recent opening college, a Tecens of three weeks, spelling classes for the girls have been inaugurated, and any student who submits a paper in which three words are misspelled tbecomes eligible to the spelling classes and is immediately enrolled. 3 'hll;lin sunfief. ' GROHVINI LEWIS & W-E-:’l‘ I SHORTY Singing, Come NOTE, Owing to the extra expense entaiiel in securing the Grohvini Troupe, the il Tor ‘the first half will eonsist of Dut three Gecs. The remular sencdae 1—The Financial Managem:nt of the City BY A CITIZEN over fere with the cherished ising beaus who would out to the theater or opera Footofies st Norwieh, 45 matter. No conditions fairer for the trial of 1907. /It is only the development of & ; new, flelds that makes the increase of | than those of Haverhill during the two total vutput possible. | years past, the years during which it If the gbvernment wins the series| bas been under the commission char- of suits which it hus just \istituted in |t No disasters have befallen the Califoenia to regain title to.petroleam | Cit¥: 10 labor disturbances have arisen lard, e in its factories, business has been uni- s mow held by the Southern Pa- | formly good, and there . have cific railroad, this will restore to the | heen in no depariment — any de- people & property worth some $200.- mands other than normal The | 000,000. The California fields are now =spirit of the city in general by "Z lme most productive. Last | 11?,\\\:;«!:‘?2 cvu':fill . fré:fl;lv year California increased its output hie e L e A Y135 per cent, farnishing 6300,000 | the charter fairest trial, and to tho barrels more than any other state | cqinci batient and loval support. The i il el ey ilnxyle Youk. 36 dal adminfstration has had no great crises probable that in 1910 California pro- to meef, and, except in one or two matters which ntay be discussed later, | duced more than double the highest vield of Pennsylvania. there has been no embarrassment of opposicion nor lack of sympathy. The The use of fuel ofl by the railroads Stitement made by the mayor at the of the United States is on the increase, | -P 0f the first year under the com- the consumption in 1909 amounting to | 939,594 barrcls, an Increase of 18 new form of government could exist Cona., a8 Calls: B B Willlmantie Office, Reom 3 Murray Bufidieg. Telephone 310. b e e Nerwich, Tuseday, Jan 17. 1911, i 1 mission form gives, from the business standpoint. some gains that have been made. The mayor, it will be remem- per cent. During the last year two | bered, had served as alderman and | suttieehips—the North Dakota and the | mayor of the city under the old form, Delaware—were equipped with auxil- | and therefore was fitted to compare | bonds for thet purpose. jar; bil-burning plants, and four more | L¢Sults under the old and new. By the Massachustts law the tax rate for mu- covntants, was employed, Their r port of tihls examination stated as a matter of comparizon that “the reve- nue deficiency in 1908 (under the old from) was $79,451.66, while the reve- nue surplus in 1909 is shown as $36,- 51L87 The running expenses of tie city have been kept within the $12 tax limit. Such a result has not been achieved in Harvehill for many years past. The present administration de- serves much commendation for its foressight and vigilance in supervis- ing the city's expenditures and in holding down the totals to the limits indicated. Comparing this result with what has happened in previous years, when borrowing for various classes of running expenses was the rule rather than the exception, the achievemant seems a notable one.” The maunicipal council early decided that one of the best assets of a city is finely-conditioned streets, and that it would be wise to transform those of Haverhill, that were in poor condition, into well-paved highways, issuing This has been done in two years at a bonded cost of more than $260,000. Three play- igrounds have been purchased and two { of them equipped by the issue of bonds under a special state law in reference to the acquiring of parks and play- grounds. Modern apparatus has been purchased for the fire department by tho issue of bonds. And, in addition, a noble high school building has been brought to completion, furnished and occupied, the cost beifg $350,000, met by bond issue. As a result of these large bond issues for permanent im- provements and aquisitions, the bond- ed indebtedness of the city has been increased $263,000. The appropriations for the various city departments have been closely de- termined, and each has felt the pres ure to use economy in its expenditures. Every item of expense, every bill, has been’ carefully scrutimzed first by the devartment in which it was incurred and again by the council before final approval. At the end of the first year, and again at the end of the second year, the attempt has been made to cail in_and pay every bill against the city. Thus each new year has started The classes have 'an hour's. session every weekday - Including Saturdays. The Saturday sesslon is exceptionally annoying to the girls as it takes from 130 to 2.30, just when they are very apt to iave d most agreeable appoini- ment. There was a time when aducation began its career ~yith the “A, B, C's, but long since “the word method” came into vogue, which more quickly Secures a mastery of words than the alphabet method, but without convey- ing a proper thousht of what they contain, and later the proposed reform or_phonic spelling raised the question, “Whot is Korrekt speling ennyhow ?” Thus the old fashioned fine art of speling has been long on the decline, and but few of the common schools are vigorously trying to keep it us to the old standard. Carnegie is giving out no medals, “tho” he “stil” persists in having a “w” in “wrongily,” “rit or_“rons.” Noah Webster's famous spelling book has ‘“passed’ away, .like the Noah's ark, and is a thing of the past in the second hand dealer’s col- lections; and the A, B, C's are mostly Julia M.: It Is natural to grow heavier during cold weather months, but your Weight is increasing too rapidly, and I would suggest a_simple treatment which is splendid for taking off flesh, Get from the druggist four ounces of parnotis and dissolve in 1% pints hot water. A tablespoonful of this before each meal will gradually take off the superfluous weight. This treatment is harmless, costs little and requires no starving, but you must be sure to get parnoti Elsle L: It is ungallant for your sweetheart to chide you about ° the downy growth on your face. but if you follow these simple directions the hair can be easily removed. Buy an ounce of delatone from your druggist, mix a little with enoush water to make a | paste, and appiy to the hairy surface. with comparatively little outstanding | indebtedeness apart from the bonded | . debt; and on the other side of the sheet, there has been a surplus. Among honest and intelligent men there arise often differences in_juds. ment. The financial policy of the Haverhill municipal council has its critics. The wisdom of honded issucs for some of the purposes for which they have been issued, the wisdom of increasing the valuation of real es- tate that it may yield more money in taxes, the methods of accounting and auditing the correctness of the finan- cia] results stated have all been sub- jeats of criticism. But there has been no question of the integrity of a member of the municipal council, nor of his full devotion to_the interests of the city, nor charge of lack of zeal or stinting of time in the service of the city. There has been given under ths charter a business administration akin to the management that directors gi to the affairs of a business coerpora- | tion. Haverhill, Jan. 14, 1911 battleships now being built will each [ Jlassichustts law the tax rate for mu- SHERY 400 tous Of Tusl o8 e IS e st el B g Mot oo auxillary to coal. Fifteen destroyers| mavor had stated that he would, if| vili al*o be equipped for burning fuel | elected, administer the city within ol in England, Germany, France,|that limit, In his report of thework italy and Austria similar experiments | Of the first year, he mentioned the ire being made. sdvantages of tis commission orm in This process cannet, however, be|OPSTRtlon: oo z e elimination of the necessity A coutinued indefinitely. If ail the Pe- | ror the concurrent vote of two boards troleum fields are now known, and the and of the possibility present rate of increased exploitation veto and ro-reference, 3 outinues, the petroleum will be ex- greatlly aided the despatch of s hausted by about 1935; if the present | business. A production goes on with no Increase,| ~—The =~ doing o away = of - the A :Il‘::.f)m;l::l"nul be exhausted tn about | {oiiions | SERGIN committecs % with a power of expenditure by Week ending = them often exercised without respon- January 14. THE RIGHT TO KiLL. sibllity or proper procedure, - has it s A closed one avenue of easy end fre- With forty-two legislatures in ses- | 0 (00 On0 GUTE0T mubursn{menl. — — - slon it is not surprising that now and “The public meetings of the council then an attempt is made to give larger | in which the vote of each member on PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS. jjherty in the wrong direction. A Mis- | cach question or measure must be ro- It is rather amusing that the demo- sourl lawyer wants to make it legal for | corded by Yea or Nay, have ensured wratic state central committes should a man to take the law into his own [to the city daylight methods and the think thet it needs permanent hemd- hands, for he has draughted a law | °°rtainty inregard to expenditures that quarters as & means of promoting which provides that if a man or wo- Dl e smmienl &2 5 iole partisanship and steengthening the man believes there hus been or 18 about | {10 " thls Tances are cxrandags. 0" party in the coming two years, at (o he committed a felony agalnst| “Contrary to previous usage the mu Hartford, which is prompting the re- “husbaud, wife, parent, child brother. | nicipal councll have estabiished it as publiean commitiee to follow suit sister, uncle, aunt, nephew, niece,|a principle that no bonds shall be There is every reason why the peo- imaster, mistress, apprentice, or serv- | issued for current expenses, and that ple should make a protest against it, | unt”>—then homicide shall be held | fOT every dollar of bonds sold the city wince democratic supervision of Gov- ' jugtifiable. shall show some permanent acquisi- ,wrnor Baldwin's administration %ould ~ This honest assemblyman does no* | ' iy mimiin coumel Purther de- Be = blunder which the party would seq the danger of placing in the hands | cided that for current expenses appro- €ome 1o recogmisze afier uwhile; and of aggrieved persons the legal right priations beyond the $12 tax limit republican meddling with the assem- o revenge in their own way offenses Should not be made. Biymen in the performarce of theif igainst their family and members of , The municipal council succeeded duties would be a grave mistake, el hougelioids Tt v ;- decreasing the amount of expenditures The New Haven Journal-Courier 18 iho rigt 4o go forth and shost. down | 1% R L wight In its averment upon this Prop- anyone who' had committed & crime| " oqmers Wore maid I the v 3 There were paid in the year 1903 osition when it says ainst his relatives, without trial or| hsnis amountini to $123,000, and there i “The future of the two historic par- proof. { were issued bonds amounting to $134,- tles 15 not im the hands of the party It might lead to no end of unright- | 009 committees; it is in the hands of those ecous killing. In fact, it would open who have become the reprsentatives the door for revenge and create .-.fm., ToAD Ja a Ruteviaten af he shartes of the peopie i office. I is not wha! manal conditions worthy of the dark | L HaKe oD 0Ty B O ovntont the tNirty-five committeemen in each ages instead of the 20th century. to examine all hooks and accounts of party think as to the future that {the city, and publish the result. For wousts; it is what the demoerats and GOOD MINORITY ADVICE FROM | this purpose the firm of Harvey S. republieans In offles do that win Chase & Co., of Boston, expert ac- an On the democratic side, ft is MAINE. Governor Baldwin and the dem- The Maine republitans finding theme @cratic minority in (he zemeral as- Selves in the minority do not mean to CAPITOL sembly do this winter that will count; play the foolish part of obstruction- GB)ihis Fepublican aide, it {s what lsts in legislative matters which se- | @ republican majority in the gemera) riously affect the people. A republi- ideli ssembly do with the power glven <an leader in that state says to the Lictls Sideighits: on Ly ) that wifl count minority members of the legislature: | There is nothing could be more det- [ hope thal the republican mem- s Governor Simeon Eken Baldwin | rimental to party interest just mow bers of this legislature will do ali they | was not a conspicuous figure at the than too much pofitics. The voters are ' can to aid the dominant party in pass- | capitol during the past week. He was HOt Wooking fof pefpetual political wire ing legislatibn which will be for th ‘;‘l::‘:rep :urwfll\leml:o:;bfig;of the legis- pulling, but for satisYaciory political public good, It is the duty of the mi- | jon at HMartford. If the republican | BOTItY to oppose those things .which| The formality of electing ex-Gov majority does not meei public expec- 9re wrons, but I hope the republicans | Georze P. MclLean a United States tation by its epactment of laws dur- Will not adopt any dog in the manger | senator from Conmecticut will mark | ing the present session of the general Dolicy. 1f the majority party has | the proceedings of Tuesday. Every ef- wssembly, the democratic party is very | any plan to reduce the public offices, | fOFt has been made to have every | member present. The voting will be likely to be given its opportunity twd | or to cut dewn the expenses of the = years hence without any assistance of | state government, I trust the repub- |7 STiCty party lines. the state ceniral commitiee | Heans will give every possible assist-| Reorganization of the Midnight leg- The party which nearest approaches ance, providing the plans proposed are | islative club will probably be effected the expectations of the voters is the | practical and in the interests of the| this week. This club is not chartered party which may confidently look for ! people. The democrats say they have | has no officers or official board, but popnlar support Lwe years from now, | the opportunity to make good by |it 18 & biz factor in shaping the course showing that their party is the party of events. TIME TO CALL A HALT. | of the people. The republicans have| Representative Joshua Meltzer of That it is time to call a halt in the | JUSt 48 g00d an opportunity to dem- | Bridgeport is a Russian and one of Mdmission of criminal classes to this| ONStrate that they are of the people|the only two natives of the czar's ¢ country becoming «more and more | 284 for the peopie.” empire in either house. He is a dem- | apparent every day snd it is to he TS 18 wise leadership. The mi- | ocrat and wants his party to appoint Hoped congresy will emact u law so|NOTYY members under any circum- |3 “dtsering committee” = which he | stringent that It will be an effective Sta0Ces should show themselves to | thinks is meeded. | protection 1o the peo from the D®MOTe than a check to progress—to | Representatives Elmer E. Bennett, 1 eriminal classes who come to this free | ’¢ 0T every good and approvabie | charles E. Hyde and Albert B. Webb siand to continue a life unproduc- | thing the jority can presemnt. There e all natives of the town of Can- tiveness and crime. is no merit in blocking the way toterbury, The two former represent It will be remembered that Presi. Delter Jaw and improved conditions. | that town and the latter the town of EDITORIAL NOTES. It may be that.aviation is the great. dent Tuft interfered last year with a suling of Commissioner Willlams at Hills i9land, and allowed certaln - | Brooklyn. Representative Bennett does not_agree with the other two in politics, however, though they -are all zood friends. Messrs. Hyde and Webb | most evenly balanced politically CHATTER islators and Legislation. whose postoffice address is outside Connecticut, His mail is addri to him at Southbridge, Mass, R. D., No. 2. He represents the town Union, in Tolland county, close the Massachusetts border. He is » republican. Inctdentally, he shares the honor of being the youngestemem- ber of the legislature wilh Phillips of Stamford. Both the.young men are 23 years of age, sinzle, and already objects of special interest to the feminine frequenters of the house gallery, The New London county delegation of 30 representatives is one of the two in the state—18 republicans, 14 demo- crats. Twenty-two of the number are natives of towns in the-county which they represent. The total of 30 in- cludes 10 farmers, 5 merchants, 2 man- ufacturers, 2 lawyers, a blacksmith, a foreman, a bonesetter, a frult and ice dealer, a clerk, a broker, a real estate man, a teacher, a baker, and one lucky democrat who is marrfed and retired. Petitions for charter changes autherity to adopt the commi form of government will be popular- ized at the present session by eastern Connecticut towns. Norwich Putnam and Danielson are all looking for priv- ileges of this sort. In each case the charter is not wholly satisfactory and a desire 1s expressed to be at Iiberty to try government by commission. The | Norwich petition has already been filed and referred to committee. migrants to lend despite the com st sport, but it will not be easy to|are democrats ndesioner's protests. Now the presi- | make old checker players admit it. dent says 1 have since followed e “Uncle John” Hutchinson of Essex, those cases in which 1 inflaenced January weather has mo trouble at| Middlesex county, promises to be ona “nim against bis better judgment, and all in showing us that it is altogether | Of the picturesque figures of the lower am obiiged to sonfession thut ake the the humilia autsome g Jifferent from the weather of April. vindi- | house. He is a life size reproductior of Joe Cannon, not forgetting the es- sential cigar in the making of the plc- cated hitn aud showed thet n 10g- Portugal 1s overing that a re- v t \ ment wias at fault for lack of experi- Public With 3 roval debt upon it s a | ;‘;’“;mfl.fi."?fi a-h:v:ly[ ‘::-;:’::k;hait wnce.” ifficall thing Lo keep on an even | count. The foreign i ne LTS anno eel i o be Americeaized--they give no prom G TR U New London, Windham and Tolland ise of becoming goud and 56 “ne small blizzard leaves no doubt | county members were given an un- 4 jzems. The “black Land® eutrages of N4¢ the backbone of winter is able | usual initiatory on_ their first trip our cities have been commitied by '© €OMe back when it is thought to|home from Hartford last Tuesday forelgn criminuls who lave been 1Ave been broke night. After walking from their train R ihiouah, Wi 1o 7 o around the railroad wreck at Andover pasee allis il P The all-the-vear swimming clubs | they were crowded. with not less than I&x @3atem of inspection. The prisons .l @ o R ot botos 1 | 150 other people, into a single coach and asylums of (he country show the [, oW HH&and do not cut holes in|iy,¢ had been sent down from Willi- : 5 expensiveness of looge [ 1¢¢ %0 they may disport themselves [ mantic, no other cars being available. o ShotIe e health and vigor. There was standing room only and z ent aud aspiring man- Dl ATV mighty littie of that, but everyhody s timn 16 dens The iing It 18 4 good thing that a legislature s good natured. not try to act upon all the ad is passed out Lo it would not he progress upon undesirables ol cvery mature and variety. Notice is given that dowr in prohi- college ought not to take The drawing of seats is one little detail of organization that will be dis- posed of this week. Representative Hotchkiss of New Haven has offered £y nition M a citiven’s ho M N~ 3 the suggestion that the G. A. R. men is castie, and he coul op. ol to spelling that will pasa | (€ ihe touse be. allowed & choice of B oo SR b St Keon. all form association. Per- | jeqtx without drawing, and It has b 0 the llquors he pieased for bis own use hups the facuity have mist it taken mnder consideration, There are 4 Wwithout @anger of belng ruided ~- — few of the veterans among tha A — - The appointment of & citizen 82 | representat any way, and the lit- Out in lowa they ‘nsist (hat legix ears 0ld to public place in New York | tle favor is looked upon with approval ‘ lutive cominittes clerks should be com- is regarded zs a show of veneration | by many of the members. petent. Au incompeten? clerk has rather than a play in politics. = P ‘never yet bsen included anywhere ol Representative Eugene G. Walken among the desirables f - tell it which is the bright side of a Happy thought for today: When a | boil op the back of the meck. The mam ventures to lie, ho soon finds that | bright side of things is. its quest. s entangiemonts are too various to kesp the run of and gots caught in his ewn crup. ‘Sinee Jedvics has given eut that | e must have gone into the prize ring drugged, it Jooks as if he was looking for one mere purse and ome more | into Norwich affairs when we are of- | ficially informed that we have spent It is not right for the court to rule that a/ directory is not a book without Iling us what it is. It gets more than half way drink. A Michigan minister inquires if .a gontleman will tell @ lle for ten cents, Some tell them for comvenience, what- ever that may be estimated Maine 1s looking for an optimist to|is $40,000 for water that is not fit te [ Os500d Co. the only member of either house Foley's Kidney Remedy—An Appreci- ation. L. McConnell, Catherine St., Elmira, N. Y, writes “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good 1-daeriv- ed from Foley's Kidney Remedy,which to being a voting st | I ysed for a Lad case of kidney trou- ble. Five bottles did the work most It looks as if the hookworm had got | effectively and groved to me beyond doubt it 'Is the mdst reliable kidney medicine T have ever taken” Lee & Look for the Bee Hive in the puckage whem you buy Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar for coughs and calds. None genuine without the Bea Hive. Remembeér the name, Foley's to- be | Honey and Tar and reject any snbsti- tute. Lee & Osgood Co Albert | Let remain for two or thres minutes, then rub off and wash the surface well While delatone is a little expensive, one application usually does the work. M: Stop using face powders and v this “liquid powder” for that shiny 100k and your complexion will 00n re- sume its natural heaithy tini: Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, add two teaspoonfuls glycerine, shake well and let cool. Tais applied fo the skin's surface _after washing clears and cleanses it and gives it a pink and white glow not obe tainable with powder and rouge. Any drugsiat can supply spurmax, and it 1s ;" Face lotions will not rid vour face of its pimples and liver spots. This condition i& caused throush im- purities in tle blood finding their way to- the skin's rurface. What you require is a blood cleanser and em tonic, and if you will prepare this inexpensive recipe, the skin will become clear and you will feel much better. Get an ounce of kardene from your druggist and_aissolve in one-half pint alcohel, adding one-half cup sugar. then hof Water to make a quart. Take a table- spoonful before each meal, and I'm sure ve 'vou will find it. excellent. Here is a eplendid recipe for cless massage cream: Dissoive Health and Beauty Queries BY MRS, MAE MARTYN. will, however, be resumed Thursday. afternoons. you see; and on the D‘!/m ‘)“nll v i the engagement Wnger), 2y loga the theater or the opera they may catch no bachleor on whom to use their attractive arts. Tnough o give any college girl a pell” qn'aer e C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Jan. 16, 1911 Price of Human Life. A Fort Wayne woman motorist has settled 2 cloim against her for running over a_girl and killing her. The, price was $5,300. The cost of bacon and oggs is high, but human life remains somparatively cheap.—Louisville Cou~ rier-Journal. pr it SO et B R Fine Chance for Suffragettes. In Adams county, O., they may have to lei the women vots in order to get a quorum.—Chicago News. an ounce of almosoin in a half-pint of cold _water, add two_teaspoonfuls gly- cerine, stir'well and let stand for a few hours.” ~Nightly massaging with this almozoin cream jelly softens the skin and removes blackheads, while its con- tinued use will give to the face that perfect glow of youthful health. You will find almozoin Inexpensive and any druggist can supply it. Anna G.: The condition you deseribe is not eczema of the scalp, but is likely caused through using injorious soaps or shampoo mixtures, which have rob- bed the lcl]‘g‘ of the oily' secretion necessary to keep it in a healthy con- dition. 1 am sure you can overcome this if you buy some canthrox and dis- solve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes enough for one g00d shampoo, and although its cost is trifling, it stops itchiness and soon cor- rects the dry, scaly condition of the scalp. It would be advisable to use the quinzoin hair tonic, mentioned in another ‘gnl'un'r:u;h, as it is a splendid tonle in &ll scalp and hair troubles. Maxine: Your thin, straggly, falling halr with dandruff is due to-a starved condition of the hair follicles, and un- less soon_looked after will be a serlous matter. You can make an excelient and inexpensive hair tonle at home If you get an _ounce of quinzoin from the druggist and dissolve it in one-half pint aleohol, f'#n add one-half pint ‘of water. ' This makes a full pint of ex- cellent tonic for the hair, and a few careful treatmente ‘of the sealp with this brings back the silky lustre to.the hair and promotes a luxuriant growth. J. V. M.: You are right In saying that auli, listless eves detract from woman- 1y beauty. The burning sensation of which vou speak does not call for eye- glagses, but rather an eve tonic. If you make up the following simple and inex- pensive eye Iotion vou will obtain quick relief: Get an ounce of erystos from the drug store and dissolve in a pint of warm water. One or two drops of this harmless liquid in each .eve will strengthen the oye muscles and renew the sparkle to the eye. Every cake of Lenox Soap is like every other cake—same i size; same shape; same weight; same quality. If you buy a cake of Lenox ~Soap and like it, you can keep on buying it with the knowledge that every other cake will be as | | | Lenox Soap— “Just fits b/ WILL BE ADMISSION, 10¢c, EVENINGS, RESER VED SEATS, 30e, CHAS. McNULTY, Lessen Feature Pictur E. Bguseau, Soprano. MAPLE SYRUP in cans MAPLE SYRUP in. bott'es MAPLE SUGAR in bricks HONEY in comb and jars FINE GOODS 6 Franklin St. Jjani3a LOW PRICES | PEOPLE’S MARKET, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. | | Afternoons at 2. Mignts «t & Night Performance over at 10.30. Sixth Succesful Week of the POLI PLAYERS Presenting M. B. RING A Is Agent for the Pope-Hartford, Overland and Maxwell Cars Come and look them over, M. B. RING. 23 Chestnut St. NORWICH, CONN. Jani2d A Mongy Saving Opportunity in Blankets, Plush Robes, Carriages, Wagons, Fur Coats and Fur Robes (Carriage and Auto.) Sherlock Holmes ! and The Sign of the Four. Souvenirs of Miss Fisher Wed- nesday Afternoon. Thursday Night Jewstt City Night. Friday Haile Club Night. Tickets now on sale at the Halle Club Rooms. Next Week, “PAID IN FULL." music. | WILLIAM L. WHITE, There are many real bargains in, IPi&ATMO Tuner, these lines and good buyers will not | gecid Get wise to the prices fet them go by. and values. TEE L. L. CHAPMAN (9., jansdaw A Sale of Fine Linen Letter Paper 19¢ per pound. Envelopes to match, 7¢ per package. Guaranteed as fine as can be bough! | elsewhere at 25c per pound and 10c a package. CRANSTON & CO. jan7d 14 Bath Street. 48 South A St, Taftville r. c. oren TUNER 122 Prosoect St Tel. 611, Norwic, Gu LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 l-'r_anld:n St SUITS PAESSED 52 .| Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dec30d &= JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nads and Ruled te Ordar 108 BROADWAY. ‘Telephons 383 LUMBER AND GOAI_V COAL ‘IN THE INTEREST OF HUMANITY COAL EARLY IN THE DAY JUST AT, GENERALLY, ORDER THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. Tirds yet to come. You will make it much easier fo men and teams, and will get bette service. Unselfishness always brings re- wards. elnad CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephone LUMBER jani6daw JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal-and Lumber Telephone 854, jan7d GOAL Iree Burning Kinds and Lehipd ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office—oor. Market and Shetucker Sta ‘Telephone 163-13 oct?a ALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phenes — 489 may24d has been a strenuous winter ‘thus far—January and February are DIAMONDS If you have neglected to buy a Christmas Gift, buy a Diamend for a New Year's Gift. We can furnish you with any price stone you may want. John & Geo. H. Bliss. Winter‘ Robes FOR STREET OR STABLE USE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES QUALITY FIRST-CLASS. A LARGE | STOCK TO PICK FROM | BETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. | Tetephone $65-4. 283 Main Strewt. dec2h 'For COLDS, La GRIPPE and " o PREVENT PNEUMONIA | USE OUR e Laxative Cold Tablets 25c A BOX JEA DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. | The balance of our stock of Iron and Brass Andirons | Iron and Brass Fire Sets GasLogsandSpark Guards we are closing out at very low prices at [ FEED C. CRORELL'S, E7 Water SL Store clused Saturday 6 p. m Evenings a de MME. TAPT, Palmint and Wirvoyamt. London, Comn., o e Wik “h ingLon. New | Wash iey St. e o e you want m'gfil your busi- fore the publie, iere is no me- AR 15 0o adv tern Connectict el Tetin for business res