Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 4

sund Gouried. 115 YEARS OLD. X .- 1% & week; 60 u o0 yoar. os toffice at Norwich. mntier, Sive pesteffice districts, and fores- yusnl free delivery routes. I seld in every of the R F, THE CONTEST FOR CONGRESS- © MAN HIGGINS' SEAT. e will be wide interest in the served upon Congressman ine by Candidate Raymon adoin In bis contest for Mr Higgine weat in the house of represen I cougress, and Cc wing’ reply, printed olsewhere, It is strange that the man who was not elected by the people should ven- Wure to rest his autire cuse upon the ignerance of the eleation offieials o the ballot Jaw and alleges that | instance (his ignorance worked to Nis detriment The mederators in lthe thirty-six towns of the Third congres sonal district were about o hail democrsts and ene-haif republican. Mavy of them ware men of long ex- perionce as judg: in elec ‘While Congressman H Ph tatives . mere than 5,000 Comgressman Hill of the. Fourth di trigt recetved about 12.000 iess plu- rality than he had two years ago; | Congressman. Henry over 10,000 less nd the Secend Connect reversed a republican plurality of wbout 12,000 with a democratic plu- vality ‘O about 3,000; and Congress mam-st-iarge Tihson instead of ha ing over 44,600 p ty as two years ago, racelved 7,000 in omber The citizens of the Wil be' interested in these reports, if they do see ther long, for they make the n clear | pnd show what andida hung Sor aice will do (o obts yme when he has et the official endorsem eny ome in authorit nt of COLD STORAGE. The reeent fail in prices as the re it of toe much cold storage is somn thing of a revelation io the reading public. and teils against present meth uds aMhouch Lier nothing to sald ageinst the refrigeration of f Meelf. for it comfers a great public Benet in maintaining u regular sup- Bly of feod in out-seasons as well as agalnst the unduc hortage which marked the destiny of perishabie stufl of every kind and nature in old times As leng as we believe in property, you ca Sty .ty ‘ awRer of foud th e M t and not pla e n @ rvefrigerator, ar fhore than you could forbid a farmer 0 dellver milk to his custern Fower of the state to require all coid Worags products tagead with the date when 11 e put iy A8 8 contemporary mstly say 1 ry the housowife walked inio a er stose this morning. amd read upon ghokage of butier, ‘Placed In coid sior- ige January, 1994 her alveady keen or of. detecting dors woul #¥ery grain of matter pmced in that Wmtier five vears ago, even if it had | Warded off the least shadow of de- of the community; that Dr. Cassidy | izens that the Trading Cove breok | was contaminated, when the meeting gressman Hig- | ple, it n#' plural- | FOETE ity was small in the last clection, the | returns show (hat he reccived only a | s plurality | then he had two years awo. while Fitne, require the poli ut district | > of of | to competency and qualification, 1f The Republican desires to slur the idea | cools quickly on the hottest the govern: you climb a tree. be | Wastly intensified. Wven though sci- | resc #nce might have preserved unharmed | Bosi THE CITY HEALTH e, city health” oot “An Indlgiant Taxpayer = gross misrepresented him to the people thropzh the columns of The Rullatin | ecause of the writer's misunderstand- ing of the diities of the office. ‘He says the health officer has mo power whatever - to stop constructive ' work ‘or any purpose Which the citizens hayé voted to have done and \ppro- prigted money for. He explains that the vote was taken an hour and & It-after midnight and that the work | was besun at once when there was'a considerable depth of snow upen the ground and the condition of the tershied was not discernible: also that it took thirteen days to analyze the water before a report could be ob- tained. He says that his power beging when the operations to be put in force, in his judgment, imperi]. the health is on record as having told the oit- neld. He feels that he has’not done all the law . authorized | him to do as thé law prescribes, but | has in some respects come close to | exceeding his power because of his consclentious conviction that it was unsafe to use the water witheut know- s fit to drink. a very rational view of the it matter, and it is not surprising that he does net enjoy ceiticisms from eit- izens who do not un sponsibilities, or knpw any the law which empowers him to act for the public protection. derstand his re- thing of WATERBURY CRITICISMS. The Norwich Bulletin is surprised that the disgruntlement expressed in the newspapers of the eastern part of the state shou d be interpreted as an xpression Senater Brandegee's feeling. It says Senator Brandegee has little to do with the press, which speaks in this case for the republi- eans of the eastern for ection rather than » senator. Then we urge them, s we urged the senator, to forget it as soon as possible and begin to look jforward instead of backward—Wa- terbury American The contest, if _contest ‘there by should be batween Brandegee and Hill sn_ their merits as - statesmen. It hould not be a fight between an east n and a western county when the are only forty miles dpart. There is 7. |not enough room for geographical onsiderations in a state measuring 50x100 miles. Let the senators resent our conscience and our us instead of our cow pastures.— aterbury Republic Tt 18 rather surprising to The Bulle- in to find the usually respectful and ceful papers of Waterbury swing- g the cudgel most unrighteously \gainist the press of castern Connec- After the Waterbury American libelled the press as being a weep- r for an individual instead of stand- ing for public sentiment and “prinei- asks it to forget it, without ap- aring to be aware that there are g5 which are not forgettable. The Waterbury Republican’s setir- cal remarks concerning locality are rrational that we are surprised. for public office is the first ywhere and locality congress, in our elsewhere involves simply al square deal which is the tent ev presentation ourts an commendable feature of a people’s sreat government. The Bulletin has noticed that the anti-geographical argument is the argument of the sec- tions which bave enjoved most of th public patronage ~ and hungry even for more. When Go nor Baldwin appointed 1dges he did not ignore loc y—lo- ality simply represents in our gov- romental system equal distribution o and honors with due regard some more, The Bulletin will not even ralse a protest EDITORIAL NOTES. It has been' noticed that hot air summer Eoston's heaith report is a year late, but its health is all that could be expected. Virginia corn whiskey is defined for | mt as “stuff that makes | as gencrally expected that Sen- vdge would' he returned, for hix enemy recognized that he was natchles e gets to descepding When a fort from father to son it does not appear t ke it a great while to become & misfortune. The ministers of Atlanta, Ga., have d to stop teasing for money, A paper | remarks? “Now see Atlanta grow.” There is no doubt that the pension< ¥, Mo housewife wmuld sniff suspi- | ers of this*country are more homest The zroeer would have to than the ien who are decrying them ok off a hall before her love of a|as a lot of frauds. Margaln overcame the powers of her | sifastory nerve, pius maginetion.” By a taic commescml system and an Intelligant conception of limits the WvHing of peeishabile food products 100 long would become u losing game. The dang: By the seamon i« not worr & us since I ean omly aperaty as @ promoter of | the establistanent of an Amer merchamt marine. Woodsow Wilson said: “I:have besn & democrat ull my life with o times when he would huve made the d smaller Now that platinum weddink rings are becoming fashionable the young men can aspire with more assurance. ::, radhum doesn’'t become the n. (reed is eneroaching upon the an- of an all-world strike | B and & Mitle d. “There havo bees | to the conclusion thdt it is non: to have use a > would not work veek do not know | X not find it a draw- lappy thought for today: ©ne of 1o hardest things in everyday life to find nan who owes ‘vou o day it falls due. The Dakota man who stole y his kids through college hus got himself put in jail. Honors n this case appear lo be easy. California and Dlinois have comie ense 'a ballot of sufficient size to @ sheet for the beds at night Remarkable. \ ‘one-armed man sat down to his uncheon the other day next to a sym- pathetic individual from the’country. The countryman noticed his neigh- bor's left sleeve hanging loosely, and clent burying grounds of Boston and | kept eyeing him In a sort of how-did- The Post advises that it be turned | !t-happen way. out and made to pay for past occu- pancy. The tobaeco growers of Kentucky Baye decided to curtail the crop so ' ®8 to make consumers smoke up at _ higher prices. Won't you have a Fil- that In 1911 m it no jonger. He ¢ alittle, cleared his throat, and said: The one-armed man failed to break ¢ ice, Dut continued to keep busy ith his hand sugplying the inner The inquisitvo one could stand nged his position 1 gee, gir, you have lost an arm.” Whereupon the unfortunate man picked up the empty sieeve with his right hand, peered into it. looked up wit a surprised expression. and said: By George, you're right!" Hair-Pulling Out of Styie. Miss Haskell, daughter of Oklaho- a's zovernor, accepts the chaHenge of n suffagetios for a gerap with sloves.— K'\u.bur‘g oss 3t pauper on being told he had | $50,000 never got out of the | shouse, for he foolishly dropped , Rules for Young ,Writers. 1 iWrita plaioiy on’ Ghe side of the nu pages. P Sl and ik, not panc 3. short and pointed articles will be given preference.. Do not use oyer 210 words. 4 4. Original stories or letters only will be used. 5. Write vyour name. age and ad- @ress at the top of the first page. Address all communications to. Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. « Our Motto. “Just being happy Is a fine thing to 'do, Looking on the bright side Rather than the blue. i i { One, Two, Three. It was an old, old, old, old lady, And a boy that was half-past three; And the way that they played together Was beautiful to see. g ' She couldn’t go running and jumping, And the boy, no more could he, For he was a thin little fellow, With a thin little twisted knee. They sat in the vellow twilight, Out_under the maple tree: And the game they plaved Il tell you, Just as it was told to me. It was hide and seek they were play=- ing, Though to be— % With an old/ old, olds old lad: And the boy with the twisted knee. 1'd never have known it You're in the china eloset,” he'd say, Ard he'd laugh.and laugh in his glee: But it wasn't the china closet, But he still had his two and three, / papa’s bedroom, ith the queer old key.” | You are warm and | “You're up In the chest And she sai warmer; ut vou're not quite Might,” said she. It can’t be the iittle cupboard Where mamma’s things used to he— So it must be the clothespress, gran’ DA And he found her with his three. Then she covered her face with her fingers, That were wrinkled and white_and wee, And she zuessed where the hoy was hiding, With a one and a two and a three. And they never had stirred from their | places, i Right under the maple tree— This old, old, old, old lady, And_the boy with the lame little knee— This dear, dear, dear old ladv, And the boy who was half-past three. y Henry Cuyler Bunner. | Uncie Jed's Chat with the Children. One of the big American newspa- s _has_adopted for its metto, “Wa | 4" These two little words have | er in them, and I think they fit| department. for I believe we shaii build, too. Children are not often thought of as builders; but they nra} laying the foundations for & useful mantood and womanhood if they are working right; and foundations ars built up stone upon stone or block presage security for the years to dome. | We build. + 4 RS 155 A Farmer's Dog. This is the picture of a farmer’ dog and we do not even know his “Little Eisie- Amen.” “Why aid you mother. name. It might be Jack ‘or Joe. He is big encugh to haul a little fefllow to schodl on' a sled, or fo drive the cows to pasture, or to run a churn in the dairy. He is not the kind of & dog that is left in the road to be killed ‘by an automobile So that-a geed price may be got for him. He looks like ghe kind of a dog to be depended up- on to guard & home, or to save a child from drowning. He doesm't wear a license tag, but he would if we owned him. Doubtless he is a terror to night prowlers and chicken thieves. We hope he is. He has a friendly face and looks as it he liked to play with the children. A bunch of boys and irls could have lots of fun with him. ome of our readers may have a dog that looks like him, with a name and a story that they can write of him, LITTLE DON'TS FOR LITTLE FOLKS. Dot think you should be treated i;eu.er when really you should behave etter. Don’t run away from school to play —duty should precede pleasure. Don’t whimper and tease—it 1s bet- ter to try to please. Don’t get mad with your little play- mates—it hurts you ~more than it pains them. Don't want everything ter wish others to share. u see—bet- Don’t disobey your parents, for it grieves them and causes you trouble, Don't say T will and T won't—I shall and T shan't—gentle words do not ex- | | cite wrath. Don’t do things to plague anyone, for that is stirring up strife. Dor't plan to always have your way, for some one else may plan to always have theirs, and this makes no end of trouble. The Three Chums. Bob was brought to the big house on the hill, and it was there he met the horse, Fleeter, and the bird, Dick. upon block. We build—yes, we build day by day: and we must build with | care. We work upon each day aid | each day’s work puts something for | 2ood or Il into our belng, s0, instead | of imagining what we may do when | we become men and women we should | have a care what we do this day. It s the days which multiply into years, | and the years which measure life and | old the record whether it has been a good life or a wicked 1 We aro | the workers who make each day ours and it is the day we have made whic makes us winners or losers. Too many grown folks tell what they intend to do this vear instead of this day: and T am afraid this is how they came to | build so poorly. Ome of the best hab- | iig for any boy er glrl to get is to| fihish every day and be done with, it. There are no perfect days, for errors | will creep into every day: and if we; do not have a care we put the worst | that is in us in them and they become reminders that we have not done our best. When night comes what we have bui other builder may look upon the work | of his day with pleasure. We want | to so build that the day will not | shower us with regrets, and reveal to us weakness, for the day we would us of increasing = strength When the day is done forget it with | its troubles, and hail the new day with | delight, for if we profit by the errors of yesterday, today will be built bef- ter. Childhood is building. and how it builds, may affect the destiny of the nation. Al the little folks are build- ers, and they must see that tile days re bullt into good years, for good vears make good boys and girls and excites a pain, where an- | build should give us pleasure aml1 He was a bright collie, but when he came to the big house (as it was call- ed), Fleeter thought he was the most insignificant puppy that ever lived. In pite of this Bob grew rapidly and was soon large enough to go to the barn and live. * Fleeter, the pony, made fun of him. One day In June as the pony was waiting for his brealfast, a man en- terad the barn and was going to strike him. Bob had the man's leg in_his mouth in a second, and out the door he went. Fleeter and Bob were friends from that minute. They slept in Fleeter's stall at night, taiked and played with each othe A week later, a little bird, whose name was Dick, came and sat on the widow of Fleeters stall to eat the oats which had ‘been left there. Fleet- er, Bob and Dick were soon very friendly. At nicht, instead of two, three slept in the stall. The three | chums, Fleeter, Bob and Dick. When Fleeter takes his runs over the hills, Bob runs by his side and when they get home the bird sings. These are the three chums.—Written by a Coun- try Boy of 10 Years FUNNY SAYINGS BY BRIGHT CHILDREN. Fred, aged four, and his baby sister were to have a drink of milk. Fred reached for the glass saying: “Me first. mamma!’ “No,” said mamma, “ladies first.” rejnined Fre: entlemen They's more thir; than la- The day after Christmas Allen, aged JERRY and TOOTS A Night-Cap Story for Little Folks (Copyrighted) Jerry was a striped tiger-cat and had always been a celebrated moaser. He would kill a mouse quicker than a small boy could say scat, until his curiosity got the best of hin one night and he became unfaithful. Every mouse Je ev looked at up to this fatal night used to flee from Jerry, and when this one came into his presence and stood innocently gazing at him, he was so surprised and interested and lonely that he did not spring at and kill him. These two dumb creatures -could make no other sign of good will except after steadily gazing at one another to slowly ap- proach’ each other and touc and after tiis friendly act had been done, they understood that they were ends; and Jerry ever after knew the cunning littlé mouse as Toots. Things went as well as usual in the cellar, and Jerry kept his reputation go0d us a mouser hy Killing prowling mice, until fruit and vegetables began to show mouse-teeth as never before; and something seemed to the cook to be wrong: but Jerry and Toots met nights and played in the cellar, Jerry chasing Toots to cover and Toots chasing Jerry and running under him when he passed and over him when he laid down, and they would snugglé tozether. ‘Toots had,the freedom of the cellar, and any other part of th house he wapted to explore, for Jerr had become so churmed with his com pany that he thought Toots was as good and pretty as any Kitten. Jerry never expected that his un- aithfulness would tell against him in a family where he was loved and pet- ted; ayd he had no reason to be afraid, 30 one day when he heard the caok coming he told Toots not to run and hide, for they were good folks and would be his friends. - So_Toots stayed and played with Jerry and never mind- @d_the couk until ‘she tried to crush i noses; | floor, much to the surprise of Jerry; but Toots got away unharmed and Jerry was glad, until he began to purr about. the cook’s feet and she rudely kicked him, and said: “You good for nothing cat, you Then Jerry did not realizo that he had become a bad cat and could be no longer. the trusted and admired mouser of the family. As they could not cure Jerry or kill Toots, Jerry was given to the milkman, and a new cat, not so pretty as Jerry, was put in his place. How Toots and Jerry did iss oue another neither ever knew, and Toots went on malking trouble in the house, nibbling the goodies, and chewing holes in the napkins and now and then frightening the cook so that she ran screaming and jumped into a chair. causing a great to-do in the kitchen. Thé new cat could not catch Toots, and he came very near being sent away just as Jerry was, for Toots was spoiling Bob's good name by his cuteness and constant mischief; but soon after they begamto consider Bob worthless, Topts thought it would be nice to_know Bob just as he had known Jerry. so one morning after a full night's foraging, he veutured jo stop and try to touch noses with him and see if he could be a good friend itke Jerry. -Bob was surprised when Toots showed signs of being familiar, and just as he was about to fouch noses with him he reached out his paw and closed it on Toots and his sharp claws, pinched the ~mouse; there was a little “squeal and Toots was done to death. - And _ the cook iwas glad when she saw Toots on the floor lifeless: and Bobby -was called a good cat, and. petted fondly; 4nd he saw fow the tricks of a mouse might ruin the reputation of the hest of cats. : No one can tell, be it cat/ or mouse; or boy, what will come.of m%d. him. to death with & broom .on -the had compam> UNCLE word puzzle. hoys and girls to solve. Little Bob 1s 15. #rade made Charles Dickens and the Little who had taken her to his big and given her such fine things. parehts, who probably did not rec nize the kind-hearted novelis her description of him, found tia wanted to male her new-found fr a present 0 a bookseller's where she spee settled upon bound in red and gold. With this her hand she the hig house on the hill. lit up with genuine delight whor opencd the parcel that his liftle v or the road again, tained a copy of “David Copoerfi | Dorothy” written on the fiy. “'Cause,” explained Eisie, “Aunt hNIIu. eaid that matches were made in eaven,” e A Word Puzzle. We have not heard from last week's ‘We submit another for ; Ye Lu. Put the letters all together and then spell the name 5f the famous fellow and write a line or two about him. To the boys and girls ‘sending best answers during month The Hulletin will send prize books to first and sec- ond. Alweys state name and age. Things a Girl Should Learn. Some one lhas suggested twelve things that every girl learn beforo she Not every girl can learn to play or sing or paint well enough to give pleasure to her friends, but the following “accomplishments” are within everybody’s reac) Shut the door but shut it softly. Keep your room in tasteful order. Have an hour for rising, and rise. Learn to make bread as well as cake. Never let a button stay off 24 hours. Always know where your things are. Never let a day pass without doing something to make some one com- fortable. A Collie’s Heroism. The pame of the lttle fellow is un- known, but he was a youpg terrier that had rum in front of an electric car in Halifax and had become bs- wildered. The motorman called to him, and would have stopped the car had it been possible, but the down it_aifficult to come to a sudden halt. Most of the pass were breathless, realizing the immi- nent danger of the litle dog. A collic that ‘was on the sidewalk grasped the situation and made & bold dash in front of the car. terrier firmly ck of time his shaggy Jit- s in a place of safety. Dolls—Her Gi Charles Dicl teful Present. Over thev d th: “Here's a pretty to-do!” c perplexed novelist, as he surveved (I wreck, while the little girl burst into a flood of tears. Then a. k entered his head. His house was clo at hand; perhaps among his c treasures something could be fou that would help to atone for his car lessness. So, picking up the lit maiden in his arms, her hu: scbs and carried her wp the hill pDY thougi ildre: hed i To his joy, Dickens dicovered his children’s nursery several do beautifully dressed, and these, one or two pretty picturs books, s brought back the smiles to the te stained face. When the little girl ived bo )¢ an ‘hou later, gho hed s wen ful tale to tell of the kind gen! in return, so-they took volume _gorgeousi st off the next day f One can imagine how Dickens eft before she scurried away d and found that it ¢ own favorite Dook, »with heard her mother | say there wasn't a match in the house, and when she said her evening pray- ‘er she concluded’ as follows: “And please, Lord, send us a box of matches. the Lord to send a Dbox of matches?" gueried.her sur- gkl Prodoction Enited The New Chauffeur ADMISSION, 10c. BVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, "BREED THEATRE OHAS. MoNULTY, Lessee MATINEES “Arms and The Woman"-—fiutun. Miss E. Bruseau, Soprano. $ ~ The Double Voice . Singer ture fe s, Eiin LIFORNIA Fi6 Sveue @ LUMBER AND COAL. COAL A SUCCESSFUL COAL BUSINESS IS JUST ONE GOOD TON OF COAL AFTER ANOTHER! That's all—all the talk in the world won't convince a customer like really receiving the Coal. This Coal we are selling runs very even as to quality, —TRY SOME— CHAPPELL CO. Genteal Wharf and 150 Main' Street. Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf SALE BY ALL LEADI ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE MIWLt The Snowy Scenery. writes from Monaro, spend a while with a girl friend, and one day we She ' maid there would view soon; Suddenly we seemed to come up on top of a hill, and there it was spread out before us; rolling plain, went riding. probably be a nice there was! little stretohing about eight miles away to where the ‘blue hills rose to the west, with the sun +'getting behind were the homesteads ail nestling down {in their gardens with pines, like sen- glarding them. a silver ribbon, wound through and, best of all, to the north | of us in a valley between thie hills the v was rippling merrily over -its boulder-strewn bed on its | way to the sea. And beyond - were | more hills upon hills stretching away, | getting bluer and haszier and énding Oh! it was rippins, about the size of an ant!” At our feet A creek, like grand old Snow {in the Snowles. Tom Browne. Tom Browne was an Enslish artist in ‘black-and-white, and manifested signs of being an artist before he could read of write. liked to sketch and he didn't like to He misbehaved in schoel and “At seven my Telephone 884, COAL free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS N STOCK. % 4. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket $ta Telephone 1 he wrote of himself: schoolmaster denounced my instincts and he sent me behind the blackboard to do pennance. I spent the whole time in drawing him in 15 different positions. He retorted by thrashing me in 15 different ways. As it was discovered that I wouldn't learn anything at school I was sent to be an errand boy at & milliner's shop, but here the same vice eropped ont One day I was ordered to de- liver a very special mourping order, but having a plece of chalk in my and_finding a wholly’ criminal, ngers Seizing the by the collar, with one supreme effort he gave a strong pu!ll and in the ni tle friend w: That the oniookers appreciated the intelligence and bravery of the noble collie was apparent by learty cheer- ing as both dogs trotted together down the gtreet.—Edith M. Ru Dartmouth, N. §., in Our Dumb Ani- mals. nice smooth stopped to do some Tt seemed that I was so late that the poor widow couldn't go to the funeral—and I was thrust out in- to the cold, hard world to grapple with other things.” | Browne whs true to the genius which ruled his spirit and if it made trouble when he was a boy, It made him famous when he was a man. The who has a mission in life is not but hard knocks him from making his CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 chance agd ell, Girl’s | always understood, ens loved to have chil- dren abut him, and planned many @ good time for them. per tells how, hursying home lat= one afternoon, he ran into a little zirl who was taking her dollies out for an air ing in a tiny perambulator all went together, the dollies bein, thrown out onto the ground and sac 1y _brokén, There are several places in London preachers can buy sermons They cover all stbjects, and had for every season, Ejervtioty Fa- “TRERE 1s fio savertising medium in | Eastern Connecticut squai to The Bul- letin for business rasults, Established 1752, When you need a Pill, take >, PURELY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. Branprers’s Piuis purify the blood, invigorate the digestion, ‘and cleanse the stomach and bowels. They stimulate the liver and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. The ne that regulute, puiify and are a tonic med fortify the whole system. 5.} Constipation, Billousne: f] Pain in Stomach, Indigestion, Dyspepsi ) Jaundice, or any disorder due to impure state of the blood. Headache, Dizziness, Bad Breath, Liver Gomplaint, B et 9, T Estedlished 1577 World’s Greatest External Remedy. Apply Wherever there is Pain. ILLSBURY'S THE FLOLU Afterncons at 2. Nights at & Night Performance over at 10.20. Sixth Succesful Weeh of the POLI PLAYERS Presenting Sherlock Holmes and The Sign of the Four, i | 1 | Souvenirs of Miss Fisher Wed- nesday Afternoon. Thursday Night Jewstt City Night. h—————————— Friday Haile Club Night. Tickets now om eale at the Halle Club Rooms. . ————————— Next Weel, “PAID IN FULL" SIXTH CARNIVAL GREENWOOD ATHLETIC CLUB LYCEUM THEATER, New Lovden TUESDAY, JAN. 24. Star Bout, Ten Rounds, Johnny All-n of Philadelphia and Young Bosse of Bridgeport. Semi-final, Eight Rounds. Johnn Sheehan of Bridgeport and Jimmy Dwyer of New York. Preliminary, 8ix Rounds, Young Ver- guson, 24 Co., Fort Wright, and K Politz, 133d Co., Fort Terrs Prices—i0e, $1.00; $1.50 Tickets on sale at Ly jan19a n Box Offiee music. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, | decld 48 South A St, Tafevi “ oo oEER TUNER 122 Prossect 2, Tel. Bi1. Norwieh Cu Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere ! decsoa Winter Robes and Blankets FOR STREET OR STABLE USE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES | QUALITY FIRST-CLASS. A LARGE STOCK TO PIC | \ K FROM. . TEE SHRETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM, C. BODE, Prop. Telephons 865-4. 283 Main Street dec26d For COLDS, La GRIPPE and | to PREVENT PNEUMONIA USE OUR Laxative Cold Tablets 25¢ A BOX —— P DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. dec30d | The balance of our stock of Iron and Brass Andirens Iron and Brass Fire Sets | GasLogsandSpark Guards | we are closing out at very {low prices at - - fRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water SL Store closed Saturday Evenings st 6 p. m. dec2sdaw MMUE. TAFT, Patmist and Clatrvoys ow Tondot, Conm, up Mate S_t9 Wasiingion, down Washing T o8 Waahington. . dee: Kidney Remedy—An Appreei- ation. L. MoConnell, Catherine St., Eimise, PN YL writes T wish ™ express my | appreciution of the great good & ed.from Foley's Kidney I dsed for 4 bad case of ble. Five botties did the wo éffectively proved o @ most