Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1912, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin und Goundied. 116 YEARS OLD, - St tion price, 1Ze & weck; 50c & wenthng a yean ——— o 2 Telephane Cnliss F R S e Willimantie Office, Reom § Murmay Bullding. Telephone $10. Norwlch, Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1912, at Norwich, | matter, WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSATION. The supreme court of the “United States has, after careful consideration, found that the 1908 workingmen's compensation act passed by congress is constitutional, A point raised egainst this statute was that it did not further discriminate between those employes whose occupation is neces. sarily hazardous and tHose engaged in branches of rallroading that in- volve no pecullar danger, With this settlement of the case, it is expected congress will proceed with yet more liberal legislation, carrying the prin- ofple of workingmen's compensation and perhaps applying it to Interstate employment other than what apper- tains to railroads. The decision, fur- ther, pronounces the authority of state ourts to enforce federal statute “when ocal laws are appropriate.” ferring to this phase of the de- clsion, the Providence Journal says: This recalls the heated controversy between Chief Justice Baldwin of Connecticut and C nel Roosevelt when the former was running for governor. It appe that one of these cases before the supreme court had been thrown out of the Connecticut courts. g decision of the state e instance which Colonel ted to mak> celebrated ed an essential section of the | atute unconstitutional be- nies employes, one and all, of contract’; that is, as Colonel gevelt insiated, ‘liberty’ to assume risks to life and limb. The sec- tion expressly declares that a contract of that kind is vold, and the supreme ourt now upheids its constitutional- Judge Baldwin threatened a libel t against the Colonel, charging that he had perverted the meaning of the ruling. The Colonel went out of his way to denounce the reasoning of the chief justice as a ‘relic of barbarism,’ the exposition of ‘an empty and imag- inary theory of freedom opposed to the known fact that, to a large extent, there is no freedom in the contract the employe makes with the employ- er’ The libel suit was dropped.” BOSTON WANTS THE GRAND TRUNK. ‘While Providence indulged in a lit- tle gibing at New London because the Grand Trunk had selected that city f ts New England terminal because i elt cksure of the prize, it now appears that Boston not only covets he prise, but is moved to do t can to get it, The Boston Post, on Tuesday morning, said: It would be trite and conventional to expatiate further on the benefits to gained by the city and the port of by the advent of the Grand 'k rallroed. The thing to do now to encourage its coming in every nd to put all our civic and other disposal, ve that in the pres- ent state of public opinion any legis- of Massachueetts would dare refuse the Grand Trunk the right of way itMseeks. Nor will any other railroad venture to work any game of obstruction in the general court or before the railroad commission, The Grand Trunk is coming, and it will not be healthy for any ‘inter- est’ to get in its way.” ent alluding to' the Boston Tr = We do not t THE MINIMUM \A;AGE FOR WO- MEN. The report of the minimum wage commission of Massachusetts to the egislature shows that a large per cent. women in that state are wage slaves, for with all their labor they do mot earn a supporting wage. The report shows that forty-cne per cent. of the ndy wo 3, about ten per cent. of t @leswomen, more than sixteen of the laundry work- twenty-eight per cent. cf the tton workers—these all being ‘“wo- eighteen”—earn less than L week, s is no credit to a civilized com- It makes these women and if 'they have homes pou earnings the family be tax clothe them so that D ike a good appearance. wre 18 no reason why for thejsame 153 4 rvice women Should me pay for their rk n The t takes the the expediency of something for' these lowest among the worikers, since, if the tate does not intervene in their be- @lf at the beginning, it almost surely have to do so, In the form of y, at the end. It may be that shment of a minimum wage the demands of justi In two ways it would tend directly to benefit the employer, since it would enable him to rid himself of the com- petition of sweaters, and would en- courage him to study the economic possibilities of his force and to de- velop the underpald to a profitable point of efficiency, Possibly it is along this general line of 'getting together’ that the projected measurs would re- veal its chief usefulness.” The Boston Transcript says: “The employers’ llabllity law, declared valid | Monday by the United States supreme court, {5 a most important piece of | economic legislation, Labor will real- ly secure more from this decision than It would from the government ownership of the telegraph,” Congross does not mppear to know fumt what it Is going to do; but you ot veur life it is too wise to go be- y v wountry for fevers in 1913 1t ahi i ity hands, will 1 T tha Misssuri yaiisy the tsmpera- 14r0 hes mafio 1y 43 degress below ato. They do pat think it 8 neees- c4iy o ewigrate to tha great perth- west, oven foF Weathes, 5 memory dAoesw't R g¥ tn the comgres- ™Sq much has from my Memery” My, waoh! STATE AID. The million voted by the state to improve New London harbor has es- tablished a precedent for state ald ‘which is broader than that of helping civil war veterans or aiding the towns in the censtruetion of good roads, and other towns are looking hopefully to- ward the state treasury. The Manchester Herald says: “The city of Neéw Britain is talking of a barge canal to Middletown to follow the course of the Mattabesett river. Inland waterways are being strongly urged these days and their commer- cial possibilities are said to be al- most unlimited. Perhaps it may be not so many years before we can turn the Hockanum river into a barge ca- nal. If such a plan is practical for New Britain it ought to be just as good for Manchester.” Then the Bristol Press speaks up and says: “Bristol is at the head of canoe navigation on the Pequabuck, and is too modest to ask for a deep- waterway to the Sound. But she has a lot of rocky farms that the owners cannot afford to clean up. If they were improved they would become quick assets for the municipality and would add materially to the grand list. Therefore Bristol as & municipality may ask the legislature for a million for blasting purposes.” Quite likely all the cities in this part of the state might be able to make a plea for state aid as a means of promoting thelr interests, for what- ever advances the interests of a city, of course, advances the interests of the state. This may seem like a weak argu- ment; but it is as strong as half the arguments made before legislative committees, GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. The fact that Postmaster General Hitchcock is to recommend govern- ment ownership of the telegraph lines has led to a new discussion of this old proposition. Is it more important that the gov- ernment should own the telegraph ineés than the mines of the country? To bave either out of service would, of course, be very embarrassing to the government and the business of the country. There is a strike Impending in Great Britain among the coal miners and the other day the president of the Scottish Miners' federation was asked what would happen if the mine own- ers failed to yleld to the demands of the British coal diggers, who are now engaged in voting upon the recom- mendations to strike. “Every colliery in Great Britain,” he answered, “will cease work. The railways, gas works, electric torks and mills will be stopped within a month and the fleet within six weeks will be so much scrap iron.” When there is a big railroad tie-up then the whole nation is distressed— all industries under such conditions would soen be paralyzed, Four or five European governments are working the telegraph profitably and giving the patrons lower rates, but whether the service is better or not is not readily learned. It would more than double the of- fice holders of the country, Is it the way to larger freedom to have the public utilities owned by the govern- ment and the office holders increased to millions? EDITORIAL NOTES. Never ask a man about the desira- bility of a corner lot in winter when he is shoveling off the snow. Happy thought for today: There are hundreds of reform projects but very few fully pledged reforms, Baltimore is expecting 100,000 dem- ocrats there next June; but she is confident she can take care of them. These icy mornings one can’t help | thinking the man who puts sand on | his walks has practical Christianity. An Illincis court has decided a bull- dog is a deadly weapon; and who can deny this is so when the dog's dander is up, How much easier it is for us to put | sugar in our tea than to put a bas- ket of coal into the empty bin of our |- neighbor. Portland is pointing with pride to the fact she is an open port while most | of the New England ports south are | fee bound. There is no evidence that Mr. Mor- gan's $29,000 Bible is half as easy to read as the half-dollar books so read- ily obtained. The United Stateés supreme court is trying to decide what vinegar is. It is plain that much stuff that parades as vinegar isn't. There ig one good thing about trou- ble: You cannot side step it and let | it catch the other fellow when it is looking for you. Governor Foss is being told that a governor is elected to enforce the| laws the people enact, not to defeat the ends of justic The young king of Spain has shown | the world he has a backbone. What he thinks is right is worth more to| him than a cabinet in opposition, Lilllan Ruseell, having written that ! “knowing how to say ‘No!’ adds to| one's strength,” s reminded that she | has said “Yes!” for the fourth time. Sinco an evangelist has publicly de- clared he can convert Bangor in twenty-four hours, he is told this is the best of evidence he doesnt know | Bangor. The retiring tyrants of China pro- | clalm they are doing so In respense to the “will of heaven.” That old lie is one of the thinnest of ancient false pretences, Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swerrd ju these mne or by mail if_semt fo oup Question Box Editor. Q—What did Jesus mean when He declared, “There hath not risen a| greater than John the Baptist; ne‘\-l withstanding, he that is least in the | kingdom of heaven is greater than he”? —Matthew xi:11, (I, B. 8.) Answer~/Fq understand ti ment of the Master it is ne remember the clearly tion between the dil John was fhe last of the prophets o belonged to the disp on which ;gllf ulaliagi The waauf:aaad other ow J on Contrary ba)au‘eqrd" 4 {r’:u';wq dispensation which Jesus was naugurating, The #ospel ealiis a call to participate in tate- | 8 | sked dlsting- | ent “Ages.” | ) | trained nurse who took care of him | the contract by announcing their en- | | tangled his story and certainly it did | the r e e “You certainly deserve congratula- tions and encouragement,” said James- worthy as he rose from the table, “It elways affords me pleasyre to hand a bouquet when it has been earned. The grub you have been dishing up for the last day or two is the real stuff. Ev- erything has been cooked the way I like it and it has been a privilege rather than a painfui duty to sit up to the groaning board and refresh my- self. Go on in the path you have marked out, Mrs, Jamesworthy, and your name will be written there on the page white and fair, or words to that effect.” “Pm glad you noticed the improve- ment,” replied Mrs. Jamesworthy,mod- estly. “A few days ago Mrs. Howdy dropped in and talked so much about her achievements In cookery that 1 thought perhaps I wasn't doing my full duty in that line, and I made up my mind to take more interest in jt.” “Well, you are making a great hit, my dear, and I'm glad that Laura Howdy blew in and gave you an in- spiration. Laura is a mighty good cook herself, and every man in this ward takes off his lid at the mention of her name, She comes pretty close to Dbeing the ideal housewife. I sup- pose she pushes herself tc a club meet- ing now and then and takes an intelli- gent interest in public matters, but she reslizes that all such things are of secondary importance. The first duty of a wife is to make her home a haven of rest and her toil worn husband, who bleeds and dies daily in the clanging mart in order that she may wear diamonds and bask on downy beds of ease. If a woman doesn’t see that her husband has better feed than he can get at a livery stable she's a false alarm, and it doesn’t make any differ- ence what she thinks of woman suf- frage or any other question. “The women who write flapdoodle for the magazines have a lot to say about hearts, but when we come down to brass tacks stomachs are a lot more important than hearts. If my wife gives my stomach a run for its money my heart will look out for itself. Go where you will, on land or at sea, Mrs. Jamesworthy, and whenever you find a happy home you will discover upon s making inquiries that the lady ef the house is batting around .400 in the kitchen, and you will find that she doesn’'t waste any time worry! over hearts, unless they are hearts she or- dered from the meat market. Howdy is a happy and prosperous man and he always looks so comfortable that ev- erybody envies him, and the secret of it is that his wife is a four time winner when it comes to tooling a cook stove, and I take it mighty kind of her to come here and give you a few hunches.” \ £ “She told me how ho make several of her husband’s favorite dishes.” “What a woman! Most of the old bel- dames who have valuable recipes lock them up in burglar proof safes. But Laura Howdy always was a honey- cooler, even when she was a girl, and it does me good to see you on intimate terms with her. I look ahead and see a shining vista of happiness, now that you are taking a sSerious interest in the culinary department, with Laura Howdy as your guide, philosopher and friend.” “She certainly is an authority upon cooking, and I am going to try to profit by what she told me. In the course of our conversation I happened to speak of the axtension to the kitch- en that I have wanted so lung, and g!l]e said it was simply indispensa- ble- “Oh, jiminy whiz!” cried Jameswor- thy, roazhring for his hat. “You simply couldn’t stand it to let me be serene and happy for five minutes at a time, could you? I don't suppose I'll ever hear the end of that thunderi old extension until I go out with a Jimmy and a dark lantern and raise the price. Every conversation we have winds up with that blamed extension, and If this sort of thing goes on much longer there’s going to be a carnival of crime, “As for Laura Howdy, the less I hear of her the better, and I advise you to have mighty little to do with her, for she’s a chronic mischief mak- er, and I never see her without wish- ing that the old fashioned ducking stoo] was in operation. Now, I'm go- ing to the club, where people can talk of other things than extensions.”—Chi- cago New. the kingdom of God—Messiah's king- dom. Our Lord Jesus is to be the Great King of the world during that millenial age! and the heavenly Fa- ther purposes to select from among men a “little flock” to be our Lord’s associates in the work of uplifting and blessing the world of mankind. The first to be accepted into this kingdom condition received the holy spirit at Pentecost, Since then, all who sim- ilarly consecrate and are similarly be- gotten of the holy spirit are accepted as of the same class, namely, as mem- bers of the kingdom class. If faithful through the trials and testings of the present life these shall be “kings and priests unto God” and unto Christ and shall reign with Him a thousand years for the uplifting and blessing of man- kind (Revelation i:6; xx: The least one in this class will have a higher station than John the Baptist or an of the prophets of the preceding dis- pensation; for all these will be spirit beings on the spirit plane. On the contrary, while John, with all the faithful of the past, will have great blessings, vet, since they will be on the earthly plane, their blessings will be restitution blessings to human per- fection, etc, THE MAN WHO HELPED M'MANIGAL AT OMAHA His Identity Made Known to Federal Grand Jury Yesterday. Indianapolis, Jan. 16.—When you drrive in Omaha to blow up the pow- er house you will be met by some- body who will show you where it is. That statement said by Ortie B. Mc- Manigal, the confessed dynamiter, to been made to him by John J. mara, the convicted secretary- urer of the International Assoc tion of Bridge and Structural Iron ‘Workers, was inquired into ut the fed- eral grand jury’s investigation of the dynamite conspiracy today, McMan- gal says, in response to the instruc- tions from McNamara, he went to| Omaha in July, 1910, to blow up the| power plant of an “open shop” con- tractor and was met by a man whose name he gave, McManigal said the man told him he had communicated with McNamara | about the job to be blown up, that the | man himself could not do it because he was not cxperienced in explosives and so McManigal was chosen. anigal is to be kept continu- before the grand jury for the! next three days, describing orally and more in detail than was given in his written confession, his movements from the time he was induced to go| into the dynamiting business at De- | troit in June, 1907, down to his arrest last April. THEIR ENGAGEMENT WAS FOR ONLY THREE YEARS Unique Defense of Ralph Voorhies in Breach of Promise Suit. New York, Jan. 16.—In defending himself from an accusation of breach | of promise of marriage today, Ralph | J. Voorhles, nephew of Postmaster E.| W. Voorhies of Brooklyn, declared nn“ the witness stand that his former flancee, Miss Faith E. Moore, had vol- untarily surrendered a three-year op- tion she held on his devotion. Miss Moore, who was only 18 years old when she met Voorhies in 1905, asked $25,000 damages, because, after an engagement to Miss Moore of two years, he married Adele Goufton, a after an operation for appendicitis. The jury awarded her $1,000. “My engagement to Miss Moore we not definite,” Mr. Voorhies said in tes- | tifying. “We agreed that we would! regard it a8 a three-year option to | be broken by either of , a8 to whether we should marry.” Voorhies declared his optional fian- cee had deliberately drawn out of gagement at an end when he was in| the sanitarium being nursed back to health by Miss Goufton. LORIMER COOL UNDER LONG CRO8S EXAMINATION Persistently Declined to Re versations for Counsel. ‘Washington, Jan, 18—A day's cross examination of Senator Lorimer of lllinois befors the senate investigat- ing committee failed to develop any sensations, Apparemtly it had not t Con- not ruffle temper, for he main- tained his compesure througnout. Most of the cross examination was directed to Mr, Lorimer's recital of poiitical conditions in Tlinois whew the legisialure was electing a sena- tor in 1969, the personal assoolations of democrats with republicans and the sBbsequent reasons why he be- lieved the democrats voted for him. Counsel for the committee got into sords fact that after 101] votes had been cast in tho legislature om the day Lorimer was clocted, seven | republican senators wao hed not voted | for Lovimer, changed their vetes in| Onildren Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA ! his favor, him. Regarding the opposition to Govern- or Deneen, Mr. Lorimer @eclared there were men in the legislature in 1909 who would have been willing to elect Deneen senator if only to get him out of the governor's chair. ‘When the committee’s lawyers tried to get him to repeat a conversation, he usually declined to do so, saying he could not remember more than the substance. “T'h _not going to testify to any- thing I don't know,” was his frequent reply. Mr. Lorimer will continue in the witness chair tomorrow. INFANT FROZEN ON ITS MOTHER'S BREAST Tragic Culmination of Struggle Against Poverty and Disease. making 108 who elected Jan. 16.—A hospital went today to the two bare, bitterly cold rooms occupied by an Hast Side couple, found their two months old baby frozen to death on its mother’s breast. The young moth- er, Mrs. John Cauljitska, who was crippled with rheumatism and half. starved, fought to prevent her child, which she believed still allve, being taken from her. Finally she swooned and was carried to an ambulance, The father watched the proceedings in dumb grief, The hapless little fam- ily had not slept last night on a count of the cold, when the culmina- tion came of a struggle against pov- erty that had lasted six months dur- ing which he had been out of work. New York, surgeon who lce Gorges Close Ohio River. Cincinnati, O, Jan. 16—Ice gorges closed the Ohio river, both above and below Cincinnati, late today. $75,000 Teaching Dispensary. Syracuse, Y., Jan. 16.—The board of trustees of Syracuse university de- cided today to erect a college teach- SAYS QUININE WILL NOT BREAK A COLD How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery In Just a Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose, It 13 a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un- tl three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headaches, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twin~es. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three yvears’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of celds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as di- rected, with the knowledge that there ig no other medicine, made anywhers elge in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. ' Health And Success are such intimate relations that ne one can be expected to be well acquainted with success who does not keep good hold on health. Most serious sicknesses start in minor troubles of the digestive organs, Thousands know by sctual experience that health and strength—and therefore success— Are ,Increased By Use of Beecham's Pills in time, and be- fore minor troubles become deep- seated and lasting. This fameus family remedy will clear your sys~ tem, regulate your bowels, stimu~ late your liver, tone your stomach, Then your food will preperly nourish you and enrich your bloed, You will be healthy enough to resist disease—streng enough to take due advantage of o;rx- tunity after taking, as needed, BEECHAM'S P8 In bezes 19c., 28c. goodness and economy of pies made from NoNE Such MmcENEAT USED TO MAKE® are not worrying over last year’s poor fruit crop. Two-pie package 10 conts MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK A i edge in the practice of their profes- sion. The building will cost $75,000. Narragansett Bay Choked With Ice. Newport, R. L, Jan. 18.—Not for years has Narragansett Bay been so ice choked as it is tonight. The west pagsage is practically closed to nav- fgation. Prior to the recent revolution, Mex- ico purchased about 600 pianos every vear from the factories in Chicago. TOOTH PASTE is a most pleasing denti- frice. You'lrenjay using it. It will keep your teeth pure and white, and your gumr and mouth healthy — s thorough antiseptic— 25¢c A TUBE at your druggist. FOR Skates Sleds GO TO Eaton Chase’s 129 Main Sireel, Norwich, Conn. Neverslip Calks Perfection Heaters Plumbers’ Torches Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dollar Extra blades A for above, Gem, Star and Yankee Razors. POCKET LIGHTS — Fresh supply just received. POCKET KNIVES—Fine assortment of Keen Kutter Knives, from 25c to $3.50. C. V- Pendleton. Jr., 10Broadway Goat Sweaters In the Shaker Knit WHOLE BUNDLES OF COMFORT AT A MINIMUM EXPENDITURE also for - The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street Opposite New Cholsea Savings Bank, JAS, C. MACPHERSON, THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO, ? Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery, 1 ffice: 303 West Main St Telephone Branch Office: 163 Maln St. Tele- phone 106-2, oct1od ROBERT W. OTIS. Gardwell's 35c Coffee Fine frosty mornings Telephone 3 to 9 Market St. | Delivered (o Any Pari of Norwich ‘e Ale that is acknowledged to be ths pest on the garke: ~ HANLEY'S PEERLESE, A telsphons ordzr wii recelye promp: sttentisa, D, & MebURwCKy 3 Franklin St Dbr.F. W. BOLMS, Dentist Ghanmon Building Annex, Room A, Tpleahona E3% ectiod | ing dispensary where students of the' college may receive first hand knowl- | ardous Attacks. SAME HOURS BREED THEATER “The Military Air Scout” An Up-to-date Military War Drama, in which Aeroplane and Aeroplane Gun are seen in many Thrilling and Haz- SAME PRICES TAY-AUDITORIUM-ToDAY KENNARD 6RoS., Comedy Acrobals OTHER FEATURE ACTS AND PICTURES WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as last as made. Before selecting, it will pay you to call and inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades, Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 04 West Main St. Telephone nov27d REMOVAL The King_l]emal Co. We take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in - . | our new and convenient offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth ckn be extracted, filled, crowned bridged or cleaned without a particle of pain, no matter how nervous or sen- sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi- monials from pleased patients, Painless Extraction Free when teeth are ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. Telephone. Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager., 208 Main Street, Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wacon Calls Evervwher: DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elovator Shetucket street an. trance. ‘'Prons Norwich. All Of Our LEATHER GooDsSs at Cost Prices o § Gen. B Biss W ¥OU wanl Lo put your busl- ness befers the public, ipe: & no me-. dium batter tnan threugl the advertis. ing columns of rhe Bulletin POLI'S WEEK OF JAN. 15, FAREWELL WEEK . —OF— The POLI PLAYERS The Fatal Wedding Come and say good-bye to your favorite player. NEXT WEEK CHANGE of POLICY Music. F. C. GEER . TUNER | 122 Proapect 8t, & T Tel Bit. Norwieh, G WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE Wishing You A Happy New Year JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. | | | i | i DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practics during his last iliness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable, Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, Every Sunday Evening, until further notice, we will serve a Six o’clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra Seats reserved upon application. 'Phone 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. The Fanning Studios, ! No. 31 Willow Street, j NORWICH, !Wn" Papers, Interior Dacorations, | Lincursta, Fabrikona, Art Cloth and | Imported Materials for Interier Wall | Decorating and Hangings, also Lace | Curtains. | We lay and finish Hard Weod Fleors | and guarentee Best Work at Lowest l Prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished = = = = GCONN,