Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1912, Page 4

HE DOESN'T BELIEVE' IN SUR. PLUSES. % John Jay McDevitt of Canaan Cor- ners, Pa., doesn't care tobe bothered with surpluses, He rather enjoys be- ing on his uppers. Last: fall, through the working of the new direct primary system In his state, he Was, unexpect- edly to himself, nominated as démo- cratic candidate for treasurer of Wayno county. He was offered 32,500 to withdraw, and took it. But he just hated the plutocratio attitude in which that $2,600 placed him, and so he de- vised @ spectacular method of unload- ing. He determined to live like a milllonaire for just one day, and 80 be again broke and happy. He chartered a private ?ain of thres Puliman cars at Wilkes-Barre and made the journey in solitary state to New York. He arrived it one of the famous hosteiries, where millionaires are supposed to be as thick as bees in a dlover fleld, with §1,300 of his wealth yet in possession. The million- aires had heard of his coming and welcomed him with outstretched hands. It didn't fluster him in the least. He remarked, “You kmow, these feilows Sorwich ulletin and Goufied. (S 116 YEARS OLD. I - - ] Postoffics at Norwiok Cons, 48 wecond-class matler, Telep Callas Glistin Businees Office, (M &IIn Editozial Rooma $8-8 tin Job Office, 35 Willimantie Office, Room 3 Murray Batlding. Teisphone 210. Entered at th Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1912. [he Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin (he lacgest olr- eulation of any paper in Basters || haven't really anything on me. We are Connccticut, and from three te four || 4j} gigsatisfied—they want more than tmen larger tham fhat of any I8 || they have got; 1 want less.” He or- b 1t Ju delivered te over || doreqd several expensive dishes when SN & the 4458 hedies & 3 he dined, but pushed them all aside wich, and fead by ninety-three per and reverted to scrambled eggs. When last previously in New York he paid 5 cents for a room on the Bowery and went away broke, His eccentrioity is the paramount igsue with him, and this prompts him | to constantly figure in the ranks of the poor and needy, | NEW ENGLAND PETITIONS FOR ARBITRATION TREATIES. Through James L. Tryon, the New Bngland secretary of the American | Peaco soclety, the Maine Peace soci- ety has transmitted petitions to Sen- ators Charles J, Johnson and Obadish | Gardner, requesting the ratification of the arbitration treaties. petitions s from Brunswick, -~ and bears the name of President William | DeWitt Hyde and more than sizér undergraduate students of Bowdoin college. Another, filled with signa- tures from Portland and vicinity, ig headed by Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the Friends' church. Both of the Maine senators have written appreciative letters to the New Eng- land secretary in reply and declare | their intention of studying the treat- fes In a fair-minded way in the light of the best interests of the country. r. Tryon sald today: . “Latest ad- vices from Washington in regard to the disposition of the treaties are most hopeful, but -we must keep on working for them persistently, Nothing helps a public servant like popular | support. Realizing this fact, the Massachusetts Peace soclety has put into the hands of Benator Crane, who is friendly to the treatles, putitions having signatures of nearly five thou- sand persons. These inolude former Chief Justice Marcus P, Knowlton of Massachusetts and other distinguished members of the bar, twenty-three members of the executive council of the Massachusetts state board of trade, and the presidents of the Boston chamber of commerce and the Spring- field beard of trade, “Endorsements of the treaties are coming from churches and other kinds of assoclations, to be transmitted to Washington. Here is a suggestion for L d“{:" ;1;‘ l‘;”‘:"fl | the use of New England churches for to murder 1 the firet | i Mext two Sundays. If any con- gregation endorse the treaties, letters to thig effect should be sent to the United States senators of the states in the meetings for worship are The endorsements should be | signed by the pastors and one or more church officers after a vote is taken.” eent. of the people. In Windham M ix delivered to over 500 houses, fa Putaani aud Daniclson 1300, and 1u all of these plnees ft fs considered the local daily. Eastern has forty- me towns, one hundred und sixty- five postoifice disttiets, and forty- one rural free delivery routes, The Bulletia In sold fa every town on all of the R. F, D, routes In Eastern Commectient, CIRCULATION 1901, average .. Connecticut 1905, average — NO CLAIM OF ERROR. Thers 1s 50 much in the papers about ase that is not so that s or less confused [ rent alleged official statements ncerning the case. The lead- r n has this to the legal aspect the press have reported intimation es of the supreme the effect that a perior court could rot & man to plead guilty to mur- Arst degree without the tion of & jury, From my f the question, I do not b e law. I think superior court can murder in the first he sanction of a jury anderson took par- of Mr. Richeson | rticular case, eson made his plea to male it and as e should make it. T in this situa- ve that there ake this state- public im- tigmpting, by | t he has Richeson mercy throws the state the o do, and In this learned lawyers. stronger faith for ! 1t | ways the American-Canadian water- treaty goes Into effect next the city of Pittsburgh and the h, mercy on e aps, than in any | Surrounding steel towns may get the ther dtrect * | firat glimpse of real sunshine that bas e coms to that area of dense coal smoke HOW TO CARE FOR PIPES, | for veers i good ihing to & e dy the Carnegle Steel company St 255 Sk as ed for 1,000 electrical horse w as an experiment in one of its " and, it this proves satisfactory, the use of electrical power will dbubt- less be extended throughout the plants of the Carnegle and other companies, he movement to substitute electrie- for steam, howevs. will depend ely upon the availability of water er, and that is how the treaty with anada affects the situation. While rotects the appearance of Niagara s for all time, the treaty permits L mo: rt s flow is s this knowledge are & and waiting for 160 miles, supply of po Yy “‘zone” ¢ extended to include still other among them Cloveland, Detroft, Toledo, and cven Pittsburgh. The principal alm of the American- anadian waterways treaty is to pre- | serve the scenic beauty of thie Falls, and the treaty commissioners besed their agreement upon the reports of creased pipe ild weatt plumber's at the street ious trouble | hydraulic engineering experts whom they retained to make thorough In- vestigationg and tests. They fixed the ‘Had st | Quantity of water to be diverted for power purposes at such a small pro- portion of the total flow that the loss could not be detected by the eye. )88 with EDITORIAL NOTES. Out west they say, Mr. Carnegie has proven himself to be Peck’s bad boy ot high finance It has been sho' that Mr. Carnegic amount | ltimore. was an ensy winners "*| can make merry over his deals a8 well oA as over his deeds. The iofiyence of Colone! Bryan as| o i o e e oonel (orYAn 88| Tha boomers of the river and harbor g o Deo: . Col-land irrigation schemes only call for ' 2 and Guffey | sg9 000,000 this ) nocked Batti- - el | can tdate Wilson's th | Bryan do not give new impetus to his candidacy letters criticis- ed leader : nswer Samuel | Heppy thought for today: 25 with m the | comes to the onail | Mark When limate of New England, Twain was no exaggerator! ake him look like a abo that & potato famine is this sp doesn’t worry those who are fond of rice and spaghetti, The Ottawa Citizen says: “With two arge and one small fire in Ottawa, a sastrcus blaze In Hallfax and an- her in Sydney, all on the same ev. 12, Canada is evidently out to bre: iat $44 a minute fire record of 1911." There are sald to be brave natiohal guardsmen who haven't the courage to get out of bed until the fire has been butlt, Somis day perhaps Andrew Carnegie will give a few million to promete in- dustrial peace which is as much need- ~d as a Hagus,palace or peace between e ratiems, ley, and he didn't come near reaching the goal. T The latest New York hotel is being One of the| | FOR A SMOKELESS PITTSBURGH‘ “You used to have an excellent lini- ment Mrs. Wagstaff,” said Mrs. Cum- back, hurriedly. “I remember that I borrdwed some last spring when I fell down the cellar stairs and covered ‘myself with bruises and it relieved the ! pain_wonderfully. So 1 came over to see {f you have any more of the same kind, n which case I'd like to borrow “I think there's soma left in the bot- tle” replied Mrs. Wagstaff. “Have you hurt yourself again?" “No, Mrs. Wagstaff, I'm all right— physically, that 1s. Mentally I'm a ‘wreck, and one of these days if you X out of the window you'll see me riding past on my way to a padded cell. The way my husbind and Mr. Crump carry on would drive a saint desperate, and I'm afraid that it will end in bloodshed at last, and then perhaps when the coroner cames to the house to hold an inquest Mr. Cumback will wish that he had been guided by his "The other day my husband bought 4 beautiful white horse and he was as happy as & boy with a new shotgun when he brought the animal home. I was pleased myself, for I've always wanted 4 family horse, We fixed un a stall in the barn and put the horse inside, and then went to the house and | planned & long drive the next morning. my husband having a holiday. In the morning Mr. Cumback went to feed and curry the horse, while I was get- ting breakfast, and when he came back | 1 saw by the stern expression of his | face that something was wrong. ‘A miracle has happened, my dear,’ said he. ‘Our beautiful steed has betn con- verted into a rainbow. Go and look at him’ . “Well, I went to the barn and nearly swooned when I saw that poor horse. He waes dyed all sorts of colors; his legs red and his tall green and his body blue and yellow, and my has- its costs from $10 to §100 a day to | maintain it. It has finally been discovered that fear of curvature of the spine is what keeps £0 many men from using the snow shovel. There are 57 negro savings banks in the country with a total deposit of | $5,200,000. Thelr first bank was start- ed at Richmond in 1888. Here is one of Dr. Wiley's certain | facts: “Every state in the union sent | more soldiers to the civil war in pro- portion to its population than any oth- er” Mr, Shuster is coming home by way | of Russia with three years' salary in { his pocket, if he did serve but six | months, Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. | Bible Question Box || il Your m le questions will be am- 1] swered in thewe calumns or by mail if_semt to our Bible Question Box Bditor. Q—Ars we to understand from the words of St. Peter (Il Peter iii:10) that the earth is to be burned up at some time or other? And what is the meaning of the expression—‘the ele- ments shall melt with fervent heat?” Answer.—The symbolical earth of St. | Peter's prophecy doubtless refers to { the social order of things or organized | society, ~represented in the various forms of government now existing. In referring to the last times or the last days, our Lord foretold a time of trou- ble such as was not since there was @ nation, Matthew xxiv:11, and the| | Scriptures in general show how this | “trouble” will be developed, and that it will be so destructive in character that it will result in the dissolution of | the present evil, selfish, social struc- | ture, preparatory to the establishment of the “new earth”—verse 13—founded upon principles of equity, justice and love. “The “elements” which consti- | tute the present “earth” or social order are the socialistic clement, the capi- talistic element, the labor element, etc. Who can not see that the friction ex- isting between the various elements is constantly increasing, and that it is a uestion of but a short time when the iction will become so intense that | the elements, bursting forth into open flame, “will ‘melt (be dissolved) with fervent heat” and thus the entire so- clal fabric be destroyed? As show- ing that the “fire” is not literal, we have in mind the prophet’s description | of this same gestructive time of trou- ble, in which it is stated that after the “fire” had done its work the Lord | will “then” turf to the people a pure | language.—Zephaniah FIFTY INJURED BY DERAILMENT OF TRAIN} | Two Day-Coaches Drop Into Ditch | Alongside Track. i Toledo, O, Jan. 14.—Tifty passen- {gers on Big Four tram No. 1 from| ‘I‘)e!rofl to Cincinnat are reported to have been hurt in a Wi aflernoon four miles sou Ohio. 1w of the day c tr on account of spr These two cars went into a ditch alongside tie track. Pliysicians from Carey were hurried to the scene of the wreck and many of the Injured were taken to a hos- pital In Kenton, Several of those hurt, but not seriously, were cared for by | | the restdents of Carey. The train was [ rutning uwbout foriy miles an hour, report savs, The engine and bagsage car passed over safely, but the two last cars were hurled into the ditch when the! ralls spread The engine was then derailed and the baggage car was thrown sldewise across the tracks. It is undorstood that nonme of the passengers was hurt fatally, A st of the serlously injured in the train wreck today at Carey, Ohio, was 1ssued here tonight by Supt. Bailey of ! th e Big Four. This list includes J. W. | Eaker, Stony Creek, Conn., leg bruised. | CHARCOAL. FIRE CAUSES H DEATH AT STRATFORD Brother of Victim Found Unconscious but Will Recover. tford, Conn, Jan. 14—Gaitano | Pellicehto, 17 vears old, is dead and his brother smtonio unconscious from gas generated by a charcoal five | n their bedroom at their e on| Surf avenue, When the voung: me: retired last night they piaced a quav ing th tected the odor of carbon g: vestigating found Gaitano d and Anténio unconscious. Under the care of physicians it is expected that An- tonio wilk recover. Confesses Desertion and Lynching. Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan. 14.—A man giving the name of Charles Blomberg, 12 rs of age, walked Into police headquarters here today and said he wanted to give himself up. He said ne deserted frum the Twenty-second Coas artillery, Pensacola, Fla., in May of 1908, after helping to lynch a negro batronized because of “simplicity,” and | who Lilled Mounted Policeman Frank | sent in their request that the | not had the legally required amount of band sald he looked Iike an aggravated case of the james jams, whatever they are. It isn't surprising that Mr. Cum- back felt bitter. Of course, he took it for granted that Mr. Crump did the work, and we discovered that Mr. Crump had bought all kinds of dves at & drug store the dng before. My hus- band just stood at the window ail fore- noon looking over at the enemy's house, and Mr. Crump was helping his wife to put up a lot of fine new lace curtains, looking as innocent as Mary's little lamb. ““Those are fine curtains of Crump's’ my husband said, after a while. Tt seems a pity that such valuable cur- tains are liable to the attacks of army worms and grasshoppers and other noxious vermin. The only way to pro- tect lace curtains, my dear, is to smoke them.' “I didn't see what he was driving at, and thought the blow had disturbed his_faculties. “In the night I heard him go out of the house,'and he was gone auite a while, and I thought he was feeling 5o bad over his horse that he couldn't rest. But in the morning Mr, Crump came out of his house dancing and frothing and shaking his fist at our house, and swearing that he'd have the law on us. Even while he talked a pillar of smoke was coming out of his house. Then he got a ladder and | climbed up on his roof and began pull- ing a lot of burlap sacks from his chimney. Then ¥ understood what my husband meant when he talked of smoking those curtains. He had stuff- ed the Crumps’ chimney and when Mr. Crump put coal in the stove in the morning the smoke filled the house. “My husband stepped out and began to express his sympathy in the kindest way, but Mr. Crump tore a brick from the chimney and threw it, and it hit Mr, Cumback between the shoulders, and that's why T want the liniment"— Chicago News. — Marle of this place. The man Was placed in a cell and the army authori- ties were notified. CLERGYMAN HELD FOR YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH Former Sccretary Dies as Result of Two Operations. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 —District Attorney W. A. Blakely today ordered the arrest of Rey. Dr. W, D. McFar- land, former head of the academic de- partment of the Pittsburgh high school but now in charge of United- Presby- terian church missions in East Ten- nessee, and stationed at Greenville. The warrant was issued on the find- ing of Coroner Jamison, who had the ante-mortem statement of Elsie Dodds Coe, who died in a local hospital last Friday, from peritonitis, following two operations for. which the minister, it is alleged, was responsible. She had been his secretary, McFarland left here to take up missionary work in Tennessee in 1910, but the authorities allege he returncd late last year at the young woman's request. McFar- land is 60 years of age, married, and the father of two daughters. Miss Coe, who is 28, before her death made an ante-mortem statement to & deputy Ccloner in which she impii- cated L. McFarland and one Rollin Conrell, who is now employed In ‘stinghouse offices in Chicago. inquest held today and t- tended by the district attorney evi- dence was presented to show that Dr. McFarland left here in 1910 to take up missfonary work in Tennessee with headquarters at Greenville. According to the young woman's statement, Dr. McFarland was known to her mother and sister as a physician and twice since he left this city returned at her Tequest. The coroner's jury found that the young woman died of peritonitis super- induced by malpractice. Dr. McFarland was at one time engaged in editorial work and later was president of a small western college. LIVES SAVED BY A NEIGHBORING TREE. Man, Wife and Children Escape from Burning Dwelling. Orange, N. J, Jan. 14—A leap by Edward J. McCoy into the fcy branches of a tree which grew close to his house saved him from death or serious and was the means of saving o and two small children when als $15,000 dwelling house was bunrned tod Escape by the stalrcase was cut oft when the crackle of flames awakened the family. McCoy leaped from an up- per window and clung to its branches, One child was passed to him and he slid safely to the ground with the fn- fant. He caught the other child, which was thrown to him from the window. Then he helped his wife zain the tree's branches and brought Rer safely to_the ground. Their ser- vant, Mery Frank, leaped from the window and broke her leg. All the s of the family suffered se- 7 from the cold. DELAY IN SETTLING MERIDEN’S MUDDLE. {Appeal in Mayoralty Case May Go Over Until April. Jan, 15.—The may- iddle in this city was ated today when the attorne: C. H. 8. Davis, who was de- i mayor election day, filed a re- quest for a continuance of their appeal before the supreme court of errors from the January term, which opened today, to the April term. They repre- time in which to prepare the case. Judge Burpee, after a recount of the election votes, declared Daniel J. Don- ovan, the republican nominee, was elected by two votes, and the democrat attorneys have appealed from that de- cision. By asking for a continuance they keep the municipal government in statu quo three months more with ayor Thomas L. Reilly holding over and all the democrat commissions and heads of departments in office. Torrington.—Elaborate plans are be- ing made by the members of Clan Stewart, No. 143, O, S. C,, for the 15th annual Scottish concert and ball to be given in City hall on Thursday even- ing, Jan. 25, FIERY ITCHING SKIN Soothing Remedy That Clears Away The Eruption. Try It At Our Risk your sl A ning When ing bu made by s time to do,something. nion the certainiy reatment new 1edy, Saxon Sal rkable in all for her iteh the skin This remedy quickly stops all itch- ing and penetrates the skin pores so that its healing, germ-destroying ac- tion reaches the very roots of the disease. In all torturing and disfiguring skin diseases of children and grown per- sons Saxon Salve gives quick relief from pain and ltching and soon clears away the cruption. ~We sell Saxon Salve under a posi tive promise to give back your mone: if you are npot perfectly satisfled. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. usted or scal: FOR DRAWBACK ON THE TAX ON LIQUOR. Congressman Reilly Introduces Bill to Favor Exports. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 15—Representative Reilly introduced a bill Saturday in the house to encourage the sale and ex- g:runon of articles of domestic manu- cture. It provides that on the ex- portation of spirits, whiskey, brandy, rum, gin and cordials manufactured or produced in the United States, on which an internal revenue tax 'has been paid, there shall be allowed & drawback ‘equal to the amount of the tax paid on the same. It algo provides that where in the manufacture of other articles in which domestic alcohol or any liquor is used on which a revenue tax has been paid are exported there shall be a drawback equal to the smount paid on the liquor used in the manufacture of such articles. This bill s intended to give to liquor the benefit of the provisions of the tarlft act passed at the extra seesion of the 61st congress, which provides that there shall be a drawback on manufactured articles when exported equal to the amount paid on the raw material when it was brought into the country. LECTURER ASPHYXIATED WHILE READING IN BED. Mrs. Babbitt Succumbs to Fumes from a Gas H r. New York, Jan. 15.—Mrs. Mary King Babbitt, wife of Bugene Howard Bab- Ditt, the author, was found asphyxiat- ed &t her home in this city today. Mrs. Babbitt, who was well known as & lecturer, had planned & series of ad- dresses to be given during the winter. Bhe was found dead, propped up in bed, with an open hook before her. Death was accidental, the coroner said, and was caused, he thought, by fumes escaping from a small gas heater. Mr. Babbitt is belleved to be in Bridgewater, Conn. A telegram was sent to him there. FORMER ALDERMAN ACCUSED OF ARSQN. Bed on Fire in Room Which He Had Been Ocoupying. New York, Jan. —Henry Clay Peters, former alderman from Brook- Ivn, but now living at Roxbury, Mass., was held in $2500 ball today for the grand jury by Magistrate House on a charge of altempted arson. According to the statement in court the former alderman went to the Clare- mont_hotel Thursday night, accompa- nied by two women, and registered as “James McCarthy, wife and daughter.” Mamie Ray, & maid, testified that she entered the rooms shortly after Peters had left them and found the bed on fire. The fire was put out. OBITUARY. Walcott Howe Johnsen, Boston, Jan. 15.—Walcott Thwe Johnson, a wealthy retired business man, well known for his philanthroples, dfed at his home on Commonwealth avenue today from pneumonia. Mr. Johnson for many years was a mem- ber of the dry goods firm of C. F. Hovey & company- Forty-nine Arrests at Cockfight. Newark, ©O., Jan. 14—Forty-nine persons, ~representing _many Ohio towns, only ons being from Newark, were arrested today by local police and county deputies who raided a basement where a cocking main was in progress. In police court the defend- ants paid fines and costs aggregating $17.50 each. Butter Price Record Broken. Eigin, 1, Jan. 15.—High price rec- ords of 24 years’ were smashed on the Elgin butter board this afternoon when the quotation committee ruled butter firm at 40 cents a pound. Last week's quotation was 3% cents a pound. $250,000 Fire at Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 14—Fire which raged several hours early today resulted in a nestimated loss of be- tween $250,000 and $300,000 to the Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet- ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strength- ening and effective laxative should be i used. It is perfectly safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so | promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satis- faction to ufi and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex- | cellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, has {led’ unscrupulous dealers to offer imita- | tions which act unsatisfactorily. There- | fore, when buying, to get its beneficial effects, always note the full name of the | Company—California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs bl B B ‘or sale by all leading ists, Price 50 cents per bottle. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner, Norwich, Jan.'1, 1912. The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or owners, ocoupant or occupants, private oor- | porations. or any person having care of any building or lot of land, bordering on any street, square, or public place within the City, whers there 15 & side- walk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and fce within thrée hours after’ the same shall have fallen. been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night s i ver the side- , adjoining exposes the par penaity provided by The ordinances also provide that in quse of any violation ‘of any of the fcregoing provisions, or refusal or neglect to comply with thém, the party violating them or not compiying with {hiem shall pay a penaity of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from any policeman af the lty. The ordinances also make it the duty of ‘the Street Commigsioner to collect all penalties Incurred under the fore- going provisions, and i they are not Pald to him on demand, to Teport the to the City Attorney, who shall in default to the ordinances. cute the party offending. TRROLL. C. TILLIBRIDGE, jan2Tu Street Commissioner. YOUR PHYSICIAN Wil Tell You That Rheumatism Sciatica or Neuritis 18 relieved when the cause 4 removed. The cause s uric acld. A proprietary remedy known as NURITO {s now oftered for sale direct to the public. NURITO will relieve the most stubborn case of Rheumatfem, Neuritis, or Sei- atica. We are so POSITIVE of it that we will guas to refund your money §f no relief s secured after havink taken NURITO regularly according to directions in each box. NURITO is abeolutely harmless; it s made of only U. B. P. (Government standard) 1 s, free from nar- cotics and_odlates, and has withstood test after test of prominent physicians to prove its efficlency. 1f you want to knew more of NURITO before trying it, send for further per- ticulars ‘and unsolicited _testimonlals from prominent people you know—they must convince you. NURITO is sold at sale at THE LEE & 08GOOD CO,, or we will send it by mail on receipt of rice. s AGISTRAL CHEMICAL CO,, Suite 711, Flatiron Building, N. Y. —_— e Cable Plano company and the Southern Bell Telephone buildings, and was in- directly responsibie for the death of one man. George Adams, while rush- ing across the street toward the fire, was struck by an automobile and al- most instantly killed. New Judge for Massachusetts, Wislington, Jan. 15. — The Lodge bil! ceating an additional district ;udge fur Massachusetts was favorably Teported by the senate committee on Judiclary today. Froze to Death at Norfolk. Merfelk, Va., Jan. H. M. Ref- Kovitz, 60 years, whose home was in Tal_sacre ‘was found frozen to death tere 10day- Wastbrook.—The work on Duck Is- iand light harbor for the winter is about completed. The government steamer Panuco returned Friday from Leete's Island, and discharged her last load of stone. AtFountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At reauranis, bt and ot T Don't travel without it. % quick funch in a minate, fake no imitation, Just say “HORLICK'S.” Not in Any Milk Trust All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices i & G B Bl LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c COur Wacon Calls Evervwherz DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elsvator Shetuclet street ene wance. "Prods The Fanming Studios, No. 81 Willow Street, NORWICH, « =« « < GCONN Wall :Papers, Interior Deoorations, Lincursta, Fabrikona, Art Cloth and Imported Materials for Interior Wall Decorating and Hangings, also Lace Curtains. We lay and finish Hard Wood Floors and guarantee Best Work at Lowest Prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished, Winter . Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulean deep ring waffle range use. Usual price e one dollar. Sell- s our business, distributing nces is mearly a “means to an The Vulean cake griddle cooks in a matchless manner, price The new Crane toast- end.” cakes only one dollar. er mokes “in a jifty," incomparable golden-brown toast, 1ic gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, ail of highest qual- ity and at prices that will surprise you. Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street 1 and 82 On ! Today’s Thrilling “A Terrible SAME HOURS BREED THEATER ' (BIOGRAPH) Showing a Gangster’s Design Thwarted by a Boy’s Daring Heroism See the Boy’s Marvelous Escape From the Hand of the Vengeance-Mad Mob Leader Always the Best in the Brand New Motion Picture Films Feature Picture Discovery” SAME PRICES TMAY-AUDITORIUM-TODAY BEFORE YORKTOWN Stupendous War Picture in con ju nction with a High Class Vaudeville Programme Bass-Clef Goneert SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, JAN. 26th CHORUS OF MALE VOICES Assisted by MARGARET GL Mezzo-Soprano, LILLIAN LITTLEHALES, *Cellist Both of New York. Tickets, 50c each. All Seats Re- served. Public sale begins Wed., Jan. 25, at Davils, Book Store. A new soup with afamiliar pame—* NoxE SucH Soups as delicious and tempt- ing as the Mince Meat which made the name {amous. Advics to Mothers Have vou had baby's photograph | taken ? | Its an art to take baby's photo- | graph us it should be taken. To catch Bis roguish little smile, his pretty little | dimple, Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhood's dass in | years to come. We have had years of experience in_photographing children. | They always look their best when we | take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a jiffy. POLI'S WEEK OF JAN. 15, FAREWELL WEEK The POLI PLAYERS E TS The Fatal Wedding Come and say good-bye to your favorite player. NEXT WEEK CHANGE of POLICY BONCI Slater Memorial Hall, Tuesday Evening, dJan. 16 The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor Admission, including Reserved Seats, $2.00 Tickets on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis on Broadway. Doors open at 7.30. Programme begins at 8 Before You Hear Bonci In Siater Memorial drop into our store and hear him on a Columbia Record. We have about 35 selections. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Main Street. Talking Machine Distributors. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WALLPAPERS Our first conslgnment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been recelved. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selecting, It will pay you to call and inspect our We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Palnting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a specialty by us. P. . MURTAGH 92 and 04 West Main St. Telephone nov27, The Annual Meeting of the New Lon- don County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at its office, No. 2§ Shetucket Street, Norwieh, Connecti- Co t, Tuesday, Jan. 1 1913, ‘at three o'clock p. m. To elect four Directors to serve for a term of tnree y To trans: further bhsiness proper to be tr ing. N jan$d ted at such meet- w LESTER, Secretary, Connecticut, Jan. 9th, 1812 music. P. C. GEER ) TUNER 122 Proapect Bt, i Teh @it Norwiel Ou WHITE, The Taner 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE Wishing You A Happy New Year JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conne DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics during his last fliness. McGrovy Building. Norwich, Cenn, THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Miliinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, Ne, 52 Shetucket Street. et THEME 1¢ no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal t0 The o letin for business results.