Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1912, Page 4

o BOOMING YOUR CITY, No community fully appreclates what the business men and manufac- turers do in the way of continuously booming the city—siving character to it—by the leaflets, cards, boeklets, and various means used in advertising. As they appear upon the pages of a daily or weekly paper with their columns of good advertising they reflect the business character of the community and make an. impression wherever the paper is read that theirs Sorwich Bulletin and Conufier. . \ 116 YEARS OLD e Smbacri) price, 13 & weck; 500 a ;‘hv 00 u ye constantly | Bbys and Girls Department Rules for Young Writers. 1. Write plainiy on one side of the aper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. Botered at is a good place to live in. 3. Short and polnted articles will The H. Wales Lines company ad- | be €lven preference. Do not use ever > Y 250 words vertises Meriden far e in a B i o Office, 430 ertises Meriden far and wide in @ |°'4. "Original stories or letters only Bl Banaes Ceens 2h-8. neat little memoranda they send out | wili pe used, Bulleiin Job Office, 35- annually for pocket use, in which men- | "5 Write your name, age and ad- o ¢ Office, Meom 3 Murray | tion is made of the fact there are good | dress at the top of the first page. Muiiding. Telephone 219. roads there, an excellent water supply, | _Address all ~ommunications to === g jequate sewage service, good schools Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 4, 19 | ana efficient police force. The con- | CHICAGO'S ACTION, = cern also calls attention to the attrac- tive buildings and the unequaled scen- hioago has d a city ordinance | ery and its parks and playgrounds, Which defines what the warning and everybody is glad to and the awfo- ve their useful little booklet and thus makes an emember them and the place after, is th + home boomer, for it is the good of useless adopted ariety ave a spe P word rightly spoken which performs wiul to make any | miracles in this world. If every one . lized how good words work to the he - ositic credit of all they would seldom use th The drinking-cup a legal thirst-quencher 1 anywhere in Connecticut 186 now ig in violation of the begermed publi 1 it and oblem Ansonia Sentinel in noticing pered s cities the fa at a new sanitary dispen- ow 3 ong sation had dawned, sald: ds as foilows “I'wixt an honest effort on the part M es to e authorities to enforce the law | persistent determination of nanufacty ers of drinking fountains o eir products upon the market while the law favers them, it would seem as though the banishment places of the able and it prompt and effectual. Industrial and In this connection, it is just pos- sible that Connecticut may be open to the accusation of having had a ture that deliberately played in- + hands of manufacturers of fountains ‘for a purpose,’ it 0 happens in this case that the is backed by common sense as scientific principles; that noise with any signal dev Xcept as @ warn- | | rovides that any similar laws have been adopted in, mot ar & { making any un- | some twelve or fifteen states, and that necess va Of 325, Gyer §00 cities in the United States fact that not one have been husy the past two years y niltee jnstalling substitutes for the common measure i8 a| cup” first time, since - EDITORIAL NOTES. haven't made a mistake in writing the date yet, you are not likely SIS LRV ] 12 you v ekating fad for the pave- LIFE IN JAPAN, e few distre: ts tends to keep the children oft Japar, s thin fce, great interns —_— firet set for 1912 Those who began the year with a jeficit may be consoled to know Uncle ictory in | Sam couldn't do any better, the costs and = ool som s strife. | The eligible bachelors will be care- 1 Russia, Japan's | ful to avoid giving the girls a chance | to pop the question this year, Happy thought for today: No one has claimed to discover anything just s good as the New Year, yet! to Rider apita oad 1e adding of “Sir Hag- Y na- | as A o it o Eard’s name looks very much like put- 2 t s ndicated | D€ “ML." before Washington's, W 70,000 T TR S imber | We are now told it isn't necessary we have a bad cold, because 10,060 5 such thing Wisconsin is to uildings added to it year at a cost of a million Un nine /ming New Yea s cannot be such a blessed occasion to the president, singe he had hake hands with 8,062 calling ad- mer who likes to live in the doesn’t feel complet can't get t by [ satis- times Sy | presidential possibility, Sena- 8 her ex- tor LaFollette, sees now what it is to " nd | miss a train, His presence might have r n fact ss magazine has . st failed, demonstrates that some- se beside success on our ban- d. Moy W banker but the leave conviet, revela- doubt invalid him can a bird, Bible Question Box —_— Your Bibic questions will be un- awered in (hewe columus or by mail I wemt 1 N Hannt 1o our Bible Question Box e ——————————————— lso Q—Will you kindly explain the fol- ing verses: “Therefore, if thou bring thy gift to the altar, and there rememberest that thy brother hath ought against thes, leave there thy gift before the altar, and go thy way; first e reconciled to thy brother, and then come and offer thy gift?”"—Matthew v, |23 24 (W. H. E) A I'h wer suffi words of y o His follo son of strict justic ievelop the Lora ers con and of | who would be in harmony with If any are about to present “n oftering of service, or worship, or ¢ | thanks unto the Lord and remember | that ne hes bYeen wronged by them in worl, or deed, or thought; let liem icave their offering, and go and « amends for the wrongdoing first, reconciled 1o the other, and then them come and offer their gift to lord. Coming before the Lord the lcve for others, and & willinguess to fcrgive all wrongs that may have been inflicted upon themselves, and having red | made amends as far as possible for birds, which, | the wrongs that may have been com- iven th were dashed | mitted, they may have the assurance aguinst electric wires, poles and Hghts, | {14t thelr cfferings and prayers will and kil he acceptable. driving snow was o in snow f dead win A great many people do not approve Encroaching on T. R's Rights. Bince retiring from business George day’s evangelistic methods, | W. Perkins see: to be amply flellll{x &L Wichita, Kansas, they resulted | his role of adviser general to the & rsions and a free will | American people. g of $10,200 o New Britain.—Aceording to the agree- meat recently consummated between o clity the wooden poles about the city are to come down immediste- A southern paper meds this New car's resolution: Resolved, That we w1l erect & monument to the man who s forty years old and never told his wite a le privilege of every onme to | of the common cup would be tolerably | terests are back of the law. | as a good one. | d and maintaineq | then, in this aititude of kindness and | Pittsburgh Gazette and railroad company, 26 of the center of Jy. Others In subway district are to be Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. e | e { The Truly Brave. .\\'ho are the truly brave? The boy or girl with self con- trol Who'd scorn soul! to wrong a living POETRY, After the Holidays. looked backwards—who could help { There was Mother at the gate— Darling Mother, bravely smiling. O, I knew that she would wait. | Yes, and Susie with her kerchief, she is waving—good old Sue! Mother a your headstrong laddie waves a lag, good-bye to you! Back to school! Oh, yes! my tuck- box is as full as full can be— Poars and appies, cake and biscuits, cocoanuts and cowslip tea, Kaspherry jam and ginger cook other, mother, you're a Qu g | Kisses, though, are soft and firlish when a fellow’s turned fourteen. “Gocd-bye, dearie, how we'll miss you!” Mother whispered in my ear. Miss me? Rather! There'll be no one ieft to lark abeut you here— Not a soul to shout and _scamper, pushing all the things, askew. “Twill be scrumptious good and quiet, litle Mother—won't it, Sue?’ | So I left them at the gatew: the hollyhocks grow tall, And the sweet peas cling {ogether just | above the garden wall; |Where the last September roses & | _their petals in the lane— | There'll be mistletoe and holly when I come this way againl r IDD |Back to school! along with Harry, | Charlie Binns and Reg and Mike, |And my head is crammed with foot- Lall leapfrog, wrestling and the like. but Mother—don't ycu guess it? —in my dreaming, soocn or late |All my heart’s with little Mother, standing at the garden gate, —George Franklin. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO LITTLE FOLKS. Uncle Jed wes plessantly greeted {and remembered by the Children of |the Wide-Awake Circle on Christmas and New Years, sent kindly greetings and cards. & Happy New Year, and now we will all enter upon 1912 with resolution to tnink kindly of every one and to do our best whatever task we may be re- quired to do. There is lots of work and lots of fun ahead and we raust ttend to both. from one litile book-winner who was not able to come and get her book, which lay in the office for some time. It was sent by a messenger. When ske writes again if he gives her full |address we shall send it by the letter carrier Uncle Jed hopes children not able to get about will take an interest in the Circle and win some of our nice Books. PRIZE BOOK WINNERS. 1—Ruth McCollum of Mansfleld De- vot, a book entitled “Alison’s Adven- |tures,” by Lucy C. Lillie, 2—Calvin R. M, book_entitled “The | by Edwara S. Ellis. n of Norwich, Young Ranchers, teck entitled “M. Bartlett's niotk by Nora Perry. 4—Alice Frechette of Taftville, a Step {book entitled “Ju-Ju's Christmas Par- ty,” by Nora Perry. 5—Grace M. Lowe of Howard, R. I, a book entitled “The Hunter Cats,” b, Helen Jackson. 6—Virgilio Coltury of Clarks Co ners, a hook entitled¢ “Two W Becoming a Hunter,” by Harry mon —Resina Paradis of Taftville, a entitied “The Hunter Cats” by Helen Jackson. | 8—Miidred Swanson of Baltic a and was glad mo0 ! We've all had a Merry Christmas and | Uncle Jed had a nice lttle Tletter | 3—Florence Kennedy of Norwich, a | book entitied “A Very Old Girl,” by Annje E. Armstrong. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF BOOKS TO UNCLE JED. | Edna Riebatanz of Lebanon: I thank | you very much for prize book. I have | Tead it through once and am going to read it again. It is just what I want- ed. | Agnes Aberg of Taftville: I thank | you very much for the took. It came | unexpected. I like boys' books, Clara Hyde of Lisbon: I thank you very much for the nice book you sent m ioretta Wajdron of Norwich: I thank you many times for the prize hook. 1 have read it. Think Mrs. Mecade writes good books for girls, Luella H. Matthews of Norwich: Thanks to you for the lovely book. I was very much pleased with it, as | I am very fe £ reading. Berenice L. Green of Willimantic thank you very much for nice book. I was very much pleased with it. Troy I. Main of Norwich: I thank you for the nice book you sent me. Kenneth Main of Norwich: I am very n:uch pleased with the fine book you sent me. I like stories about an- imals, for I like to know their habite I have just finished reading it. Edward Jackson of Mansfield Cep- lter: Thank you very much for the bock you sent me. Have begun to |read it and enjoy it very -much. Helen Malone of New London: I ery much for nice prize Clarz E. Hope of Baltic: I thank you for book sent. I think it s a lovely stor ORIGINAL LITTLE STORIES, “Just My Luck!” Mr. Ray and his son were sitting at the table when & kock was heard at the door, A young man with a bundle entered, “ake care of it,” he said, and open. i"fia"" door he passed out. Mr. Ray untied the bundle and saw a small white dog. “What is the use of it’ he muttered. ‘It's small, too!™ The mext day there were five col- umms in the papers about the theft of “Rex” the prige Gog, thousand dollars. The detectives were on the trail of the thisves. “Pretty scrape I'm in. I'm sure it's the same pup I got last night” he growled. That afternoon a chief of police, backed by four determimed looking men, entered the Ray household. said politely. | The case was brought to the court, Just then the man who had brought | Rex_appeared. “What i all this fuss about? Rex lis my dog, and hearing that it was | |going to be stolen I brought him to Mr. Ray’s. The dog was not stolen, though the thieves searched for it. | Because it was not seen at my house vou thought it wes stolen!” |” The thieves were caught and Mr. Bolton (Rex's owner), presented Mr. | Ray with a position in his large store. When Mr. Ray relates the story he |says that it was “Just my luck.” For, {though he expected to be arrested for | theft hs wss not punished, but in- | stead received a gift.—Virgilio Coltury, | age 13, Clarks Corners. Crippled Amy's Christma: “What a beautiful morning!” sald flitlle crippled Amy Erown to her mother on Christmas “See, the |sun is just lovely with its beautifu! | golden rays.” |~ “Yes, dear it is; but I should not think you would be thankful or satis- {fled. It is too bad you cannot romp play with the other children, |"“OF, ves, I have many things to be | thankful for, I am glad that I have la father and mother. I am glad I can {use my arms and hands if I cannot nse my le; Look, dearest mothe: ade this little bag.” s certainly well done,” sald Mrs ow well T have “Tt Brow T can smell the pud- other good will i now, dear mother, the turkey ir the oven ding in th opper, and th thirgs. at a fine time have Jus door, and three rosy &taod upon the threshold. They all cemed very happy. In one's hand was in another's was a doll, and rd’s was Some v oranges. then there came & tap at the cheeked_children f | e on good de a . an 1 tho He had a too, and his hey wondered at the beauty of flowers; they wonde | st the height and binenass of tr | they wondered at the depth cf | wa r; they wonde the goodn {era power of who made t vely. q. 4 to “Supposing H th wer te die, wovld and the water, and the They believed they would % said they, “the buds are tl hild { the flowers, and t© | lictle playfel ams _that mbol { Gown the hillsides are the children of the water, and the smallest bright specks playing at hids and see's in v sky all night musc surely be the chil- oren of the stars; and they would all e grieved to see their playmates, the children of men, no more.” ‘There was one clear shininz star that used to come out in the sky be- fcre the rest, nmear the church spire. above the graves. It was larger and incre heautiful, they thought, tran all the others, and evory night they watched for it, standing hand-in-hand fat 2 window. Wheever saw 't first | cried out, “T see the star” And after ihat they cried out both together, say to one anoth ren the be sorr e s he | | | | and where. So they grew to be such | friends with it that, before lving dowr ‘n their bed, thev always looked out when they were turning round to slcep they vsed to say: “God bless the star! But whils she was still very voung, oh, very voung, the clster droeped, ond came to ba so weak that she could o longer stand In the window at night and then the child lucked sadly out by self and when he eaw the star, turned round and sald to the ratient pAle face an the bed, “T see the star! { a2d then a smils wowld come p {face, and a 1t weak volce nsed 1o {s1y ' “God bless my brother and the Ugtart” And o the time came, 2ll too seon, when the child looked out all alone, ara when ther: was no face cn the S s bl gradually replaced during a period of [ Led, #nd when there wae a grave Admiral Dewey fesls sure that four | Ve Vears. among tie graves, net there hefore, et — ani when the wlar long rays Seymour—~Talk is heing revived of a trolley line to run from New Hayen 1o -Woodbridgs, A CHILD’S DREAM OF A STAR By CHARLES DICKENS ing so well when It would rise, | cnee agiin to bid it good-night; an. | down toward him it throu his_tears, . Nawg, 1ed to make st earth (o heaves ¢ child went to his s amed abcut ihe star; eamed at, lying where he was, saw 2 ain of pecple taken up that sparkliig v angels; znd the star, opening, showing him a great world of light. where 1 more such angels waited Lo receive them Al these angals, who were waiting, ned besuling eves npon ths eop were carried up info_tne from t and fell s, their ar; and scen came cut w8 in which thev stood, he peopie’s necks, and kissed i er and weut awav with the iown avenues of light, and were so happy in their company that, Iying in his bed. ha wept for joy. Tut there were many angels who did not zo With ti 2nd among them (ne he Inew. The patisat fa>s thet ouce had lain vpen the bed was glori fled and radiant, but his heart found out_his sister among all the host. His cister's angel lingered near the | entrance of the star, and sald to the | leader among those who had brouzht the people thither: “Is .uy brother come? And he sald “Nc!"” £he was_turrine hopefully awa when the chilé. stretched out his arm: and cried, “Oh, sister, I am here Take me!” And then she turned her beaming eyes vpcn him—and it was nieht: and the star was shining into the room, making long ravs toward bin as he saw it through his tears Fron that heur forth tne chid look- ed out upon the star as the home ha was to go to when hie time s>vld come:.and ke thousht that he #d nat telong to the earth nlome, bur to the 6T, too, because of his sister's angel gune before. Thus the child came to bs an old man, anl tis once smeoth faee wus rinkled, «nd his steps wera slow aad feelle, and his tack wes bent. And zht us he i d. standing reund. ried %0 long ago, T see ‘he s 'hev whispered to ona anather, 1s exing” And le said: “T am. My age ie falling from me like & garment ard T move towards the star as a child, And, oh, my Father, new I thank ‘fhea that it hes so oftan epsned to teceive thcse dear omes who await me!” And the star was shining, snd it e s 1p- m ms pratty | worth five | “I have proof that Rex is here,” he | his | ,;. ‘ NORWICH iuumi niunsm AIM 4, 1912 ! THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE D , 7 . : ' Y >y S anderine Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus- trous and Abundant After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It | goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula- | ting and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and | beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks® use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three | times a week will be sufficient to complete | whatever growth you desire. Immediately after applying a little Dan- derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair, If you wish to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it refully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft- ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl- ton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter—A real surprise awaits you. Would you not think Amy would be|on the pillow. He is an excellent rat thankful>—Ruth McCullom, Mansfield | catcher. The place where we formerly Depot, lived was overrun with rats, and one | morning we got up and found three | dead ones in the yard. | LUCILLE SPAULDING, Age 9 ®| Norwich. the stable | Nat. Nat was a horse six years old, Ther: vere two other horses in ides him, t vsed to take the other hor out to the pasture in the middle of | She Likes to Go to School. » Uncle Jed: 1 live on rm in Des vight, and take down the bars with | Preston. I have some pets. They are his teeth and lead them in. In the|a dog and three cate. I play with the morning, when Rob would come to|little kitten. |feteh the horses Nat would lead him | I have a nice home. right to the place where they were. | We have three horses an da col ©One morning about ono o'clock a|which is two years old. I am eigh terrible noise was heard. Horse thieves | years ol |were not unknown. IFather got his| I had a nice time Than<sgiving. We had five geese. I go to school and study arithmetic, history, writing, reading, geography language and spelling. 1 like to go 1o school very much and every noon we have a lot of fun. We have twelve acholars. T like my teacher very much. Good-ble. FLORENCE KENNEDY. Norwich. gun and crept softly to the stable. | There was Nat trving to pump water or the other Lo-ses. Nat had the pump handle in his mouth whilst the | other horses were standing patiently | by, weiting for the water to come out. fldred Swanson, age 11, Baltic, Martha's Christmas Present. Martha's family consisted of a wee | baby brother, Fer mother and herself. | Fer fatter had been lost at sea. No| one knew whether he was living or net. When her mother knew the fathe: | ot the children was lost she took in | washing, which just gave her emcugh | 1o pay the rent of the house and keep Msrtha at school. On this specfal night, for it was | Christmas cve, they were talking about | thelr father, with the baby cooing whenever the word Father was pro- | nounced ‘After their small conversation they | wont to bed, with Martha's mother | thinking how she could give her chil- Cren a Christmas present The Boy Always Wanted a New Coat. Dear Uncle Jed: Just a few words to tel] you about a man and a woman who had a little boy. Every year he wanted a new coat, because his play- mates were rich and could afford it; but he couldn't. One day he said: “I want a new coat.” His father said: “I have one that 1 didn’t wear yet, so 'l bring it to the tallor to have it fixed.” The little boy said: “I won't year it if you have it fixed. I want a new one.” But his father had bro: “It will cost five dolla: lor, ht it over. said the Tit Pig’ moeRing when: the . fan “All right” the man said, *“T'l send dwoke a surprise awaiting tham [my little boy over after it.” B U et hen of the he The next day while they were eat- Rigkt In the micdle of room stood | ing they saw the little boy coming up out man whom Martha recognized |the street. When he reached the Wer . fa As soon as she house he tried on the coat. him she ran and put “Oh, you took my new coat” said his neck. s 8 < h the man, “instead my old.” rested 1d them how his ship ha But his wife, who had seen him get- !1een wrecked en o sma ting it, said: “Don’t you try to how his shipmates hal s your son, while It"is yourself and_had shouted to it. wh sver try to teach a lesson to an- nd enongh to take them cn beard |other when you don't know who did and to brine them te their awn hor A RUTH E. HEAP, Age 12 ALICE Tattville. | ville LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. The Biggest Santa Claus He Ever A Dear Old Santa e SHW-\ S Dear Uncle Jed: F m boca B s eve to see our brother and I spent C et trop. antt fivealg ity > oy grandpa and grandm 2 largest Santa Claus I have see He zodd time and everything good for | goet®y SATE m‘r‘mmh“?;ye e 1 Ll dressed in rubber. We went to the Cl When we got there Santa We waited and came, and how t knocked at the door arge, Tat man, drasse > o e Auntie save bim a chair| FEET TIRED—— When he sat down thechair brok down and Santa prawling or SO TIRED? the floor n hed. 2 frante, ke g u? | TIZ MAKES SICK FEET WELL NO tnke the presents off the Wa | MATTER WHAT AILS THEM, all gc thi) nd I e was |} M. )WE, Age T. A School Celebration. Dear Uncle Jed: Ou school closed Friday for two weeks' vacation. In the afternoon we had Christmas ex- ercises and a Christmas tree loaded with gif The teacher and scholars received a number We noon. There 2 school. after- Norwich. A Happy Christmas Gathering. Dear Uncle J ent Chr with friends in North Stonington. There were thirteen guests. A very nice dinner was served at 1| o'clock. After dinner many nice gifts | were distributed from a large Christ- mas tree. Every one recelved pres- ents. In the evening games were played TIZ acts at once and makes aching. swollen feet remarkably and sore proof. fr until 9 o'clock, when some of the par- | , [t the sure remedy, vou jn 5 ty Jeft on the trolley for their homes, | vour h and others remained until mornms. | We all enjoyed the day very much. RUTH E. MAIN, Age 14. “For years I have been troubled with A Pleasant Room. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 thought I would | | write a lttle story zbout a pleasant | rcom. 1t was a comfortable old room, aithovgh the ca=pet was faded, »nd the furniture wae plain. In the middie of the room there was a table and o emall lamp. On one side of the room thers is a plano; on ths other there was a couch and fix chairs. There were a eouple of pictures hanging the Have had the £ { physiclans without relief. inta of 1 bought u box of TIZ, which worked a perfect |cure, ax it has with a great many of my friends. 1 would not be without it. All it requires Is to be kmown to be universally used.”—A. ¥. Dreutser, Chi- cago. T1Z is not a pewder, Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations whioh bring en soreness of the feet, on wall. There were only two windows 4 X et and Cliristmas roses bloomed in the [ 3RS 18 the Ony remedy that doss. —T14 windows. A plezsant atmosphere of | feat—your feet. d | home peace pervaded it You'll never lmp n_ac draw up ROSINA PARADIS, Age vour fi pain, and youwll forget | Tastville &, biniens and eallouaes el e at all drugg 3 My Pot Cat. box, or it will he sent you vou wish, from Walter Dear Unele Jed: T have a lovely eat, B e iy ey Luthies his nmame is Maltie. He is a large Maltese eat. He is a very goed pet, T like him very much, We have had him five years, but we don’t know just how eld he is, because he was a full grown cat when given io me. He is a He goes to [eroup and great of the Family, ‘bronchitiy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable family medleine. Give it to your children, and take it yourselt when vou feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and and on_the floor, | aarrel like R N, BREED THEATER TODAY'S FEATURE PICTURE “A Blind Deception LUBIN ALL-STAR PRODUCTION 2.30—7.15—8.30 P. M. Same Popular Prices Thurs., Fri., Sat. dan. 4,5, 6 Admission 10c and 20c AUDITORIUM EXTRA ATTRACTION The Cox Family Quintette 1 the ITALIAN MUSIC MASTER DOLAN & BOYLE inging and Dancing FINE MOTION PICTURES RCSE WASHBURN Contralto he was so fat I wonder why Santa Cla ’ talk more, and has such a There were twe peoy nd ¥ presents on the tree for all We spoke our picces and Sang our Christmas tree song, and had a very §00d time. NEW YEAR'S WEEK Mammoth Programme “The Woman In the Case” ‘We went to o mas day to dinx were ty-two of us and we hd a fin Isn't Chri time nic you a Happy Ye CALVIN R. Norwich. dma's Chri twen- dinner. 1 T wish MAIN Loretta's Pets. Dear Un am in th 1 am glad when ith my_pets d 's Gre i Clyde Fitch's Greatest Drama ulxll hlfiu{ is Every man, woman and child in the same lllustrated Songs and Moving Pictures Between Acts. 1 had a geod Hope all litt LOR Taftvill SDsotect Yowssolf! Get the Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages, ForInfants, Invalids,and Growing children, PureNutrition, up building the wholebody, Invigoratesthenursingmotherandthe aged, | Rich milk, malied grain, in powder form, | A quick lunch prepared in a minute, | Take no sebstitute. Askfor HORLICK'S, Nof i #irmvr G5 Tropset music. L3 6.7 GEER TUNER 122 Proapect 8t Tel. Bit. Norwieh, On WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices o § Geo, L Blss. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “l HEREBY RESOLVE TO ABSTAIN FROM USING ANY OTHER COAL BUT CHAPPELL'S FOR | Vi To Stenographers CHA}E Co. THE SPEED SECRET IS Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. RS e o . The first ; Telephones. " ol n your ambition; . y joining my 1 te you about it MISS JEWETT, and Shorthand ographer Teach: 283 M Street. COAL Turkeys, Chickens, Free Burning Kinds and lehigh ™ ; i pp o il Goslings, Etc., f A D LATHRGP. for New Year’s Day. Uton ‘,r,‘aw, ‘( * %% | Also many other good things | e A e fon ey i g nnal Peopie’s Market | GALAMiTE baHL 6 Franklin St. “It burns up clean.” JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon c L. s last Buildina. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & S0 Coat and Lumber In ch: Dr. 8. Geer's practice ess. Norwich, Conn. . C. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Fi or. Shannon Bldg. vhone 19 rovy Central ht Teiephoue 884 The Ladies’ Specialty Co. | sore and tender feet; suficred intense | We are offering Special Bargains this week in Wom- en's and Children’s Coats. Big reductions on Fur Sets and Fur Coats. | | We are closing out all our Winter Garments regard- less of price. ‘ INVESTIGATE AND SAVE MONEY. The Ladies™ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street Fraoklin Square, ~ Norwich, Conn, 2oL NPT O