Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 4

‘nrn;ith &ulletin and Goufief. 116 YEARS OLD. oo — FIRE PREVENTATIVES. Since the recent serious fires in New York and elsewlere it has been thought advisable to issuo a few “Don’ts” for the prevention of fires, and these are to be placed in thou- sandg of New York kitchens upon & pretty placard. They certainly should be where they can be seéh frequently instead of once in a while: year. ‘e ba tien price, 13¢ & week; Goo u “Don’t block the fire escapes; you may need them yourself tonight. Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter, Telephome Calles Bulletin Businees Office, 48 Builetin Editorial Rooma, 35-8. Bulletin Job Office, 85-6, Willimantic Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Teiephone 210. “Don’t leave everything to the land- lord. Inspect your own house from cellar to garret and locate all exits. “Don’t throw cigars or cigarettes out of windows. They drop on awn- ings and set them afire. “Don’t allow children to play with matches, “Don’'t use matcheg or candles in dark closets or cellars. fhe Cirenlation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of amy paper in Eastern Conmecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy in Norwich. It iy delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,065 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per ceat. of the people. In Windham it s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam apd Daniclson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Bastern Conueeticut has forty- nime towns, one humdred amd sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin s sold In every town and om all of the R. F, D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average P ] THE COMMISSION OF EFFICENCY, President Taft leaves no doubt the commission of efficiency earned its sal- ary since supervision saved the government two millions. It is mot surprising that in a great government like this and the methods of selecting public officials that mil- llons of dollars are annually wasted; and the evidence is sufficient that the continuation of this commission is proven to be & wise administrative recommendation. Once in a while it appears to get a public official like Postmaster Gemeral Hitcheock who has the ability to look after detalls and make a great enter- prise pay where it has been losing over a million a month, The selection of men known to be competent to look after the finances of the nation is something which looks like good policy to the people; and while the democrats regard this as a sign of general incompetence in public management, it is an incompetence which has shown itself for a cen- tury, and which cannot be overcome y any popular elective method. President Taft will have the sup- port of the country in his recomunen- dations for economy. its DEMOCRATIC HARMONY. Woodrow Wilson, the most brilliant star in the democratic firmament, is now being aired by his former sup- porters because he does not measure up to their expectations. Harper's Weekly hag been obliged to say to its readers: “The name of Woodrow Wilson as our candidate for president was taken from the head of these columns in re- sponse to a statement made to us di- rectly by Governor Wilson, to the effect that our support was affecting hig candidacy injuriously, The only ourse left open to us, in simple fair- ness to Mr. Wilson no less than in counsideration of our own self-respect, was to cease to advocate his nomina- tion.” Since Candidate Wi edly poor son s confess himself and is so fearful of having it thought he is a capitalistic candidatc, it might be well to inquire who it is that is financing his cam- vaign 1 is promoted by a publicity bureau reg 3 Speakin situation, the Providen That | ngle ag eformers are not atitude, even in | ing him on his knees now should not tation of: Tavers. to| be taken too séxipusy. gh for an aspiring| ,_ = —————— 3 by his progres.| The fact that Lorimer was a poo . 2 advocacy of Har- boy and good to his mother mak it| e (ly was hurting him. all the more surprising he was so W S asi Mr Wilsor lack of | @busive of h own character, en He NVatterso deserts i el Ay i asioe| The Block Island cable is out of 4 b service, and since it doesn't pay 1t is| 56 of @ hot old time | ROt likely to be soon repaired unless | HOME MISSIONARY WORK, 's somewhat surprising that home not have one m doors to sed to go his " Norwich, Friday, Jan, 19, 1912, “Don’t - keep matches except in tin box with cover attached. “Don’t toss awdy a match unless completely extinguished, and then toss it into a metal or porcelain recepta- cle. “Don’t fill lamps or oil stoves while lighted. “Don’'t use kerosene oil in lighting “Dow't put hot ashes in & dumb waiter. | “Don't accumulate old beds and bed- ding or other trash in cellars, “Don’t allow delivery boys to tie | back the dumbwaiter door in cellar; | by this means fires have spread throughout buildings. | “Don’t neglect to have the chimney | flue cleaned once a year. You are re- sponsible, not your landlord.” Having these placards printed, dis- tributed and hung up like calendars, with the fire alarm box list is worth | to any town or city ten times what it costs, It is a commendable and eco- nomic scheme to any community that has to maintain a fire department. a THE SUPERMAN. The superman is a modern con- ception and it is interesting to mnote the different definitions of him. Pres- ident Baer of the Reading railroad who since the great coal strike has been dubbed “the divine guardian of the coal deposits of the nation,” in a recent address spoke of John Wana- maker as a type of the superman, and in closing remarks he said: “This world must always be gov- erned by a few superior men, men who will say Tl find a way or make one.” " Here we see Mr. Baer endorsing the divinity of wealth and power and standing for the rule of the minority instead of the majority. Although professedly religious, Pres- ident Baer has lost sight of the fact that the Master was not a man of power through wealth, but a man of power through love; and he appears to have no conception of a superman with a nobility and love for his fellow man which may be called God-likeness and which will tend to larger benefits and larger freedom for all—the direc- tors of a government of love instead of force, The Wanamakers are superior men —men of courage, foresight and judg- ment, men of great executive force and the most successful wordly abilities; but they are not the men who will lead the way to the millenium. If there is to be a millenium it must be produced on lines exactly the opposite of Wanamalker lines. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man with a fistful of money is a ‘booster if he stays at home and spends it. The high cost of living doesn’t make the low temperature any more endur- able. It is hoped congress will forget poli- tics long enough this winter to pass a parcels post law. Happy thought for today: The man who thinks his milkman is overpaid needs a new thinker. If all the short-weight coal men were put over the legal bumps we should all be surprised It does not look progressive to see| the regular theaters tumbling to mo- tion picture and vaudeville houses. The Chinese republicans are not following the example of the Ameri- can patriots in their bomb throwing. itable build- | Ing in New York $5,000,000,000 lie bur- | mine on earth gives equal | { him fl»r; Have you thought in this age the ope of ren-| prize hen at the great poultry shows | service” there is| for a price equal to the purchase ! of an automobile Miss Patsy Felt of Colorado Springs Richeson’ flanced, too! Find- the government does the job. It is mot good advertisement to | have the mercury go 30 degrees below | zero for any town. But it only hap- | pens in this latitude once in 15 years. The New England night schools re- | & 1l Shepherd of | Quce the mumber of illiterates in the Pertiand attention to the | Cities. In one city in Massachusetts | ot that dally lewving our | 202 Pupils over twenty began as illit- | oyl of year, scantily | erates this winter. and pitifully ciad, and in 9 cases out = of 10 these have no home to retreat i to and no means of support, the cold | Bible Question Box | vorld inviting them only to crime as | . means of obtaining shelfer and food, nd h r temporary shel- Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these columus or by mail nd-care most important char- | | £ semt to our Bible Question Box || . + Editer. , especixlly in the winter time, And who can dispute the fact that —— warm) words of enco clothed s d released agement does not d 1ce of living up to g00d resolutions he must have made during bis incarceration, than ha poor shivering fellow who is dis- missed in his threadbare rags and told to shift for himself? It should be said to the credit of the Salvation Army that they have a warm welcome for these unfortunates, and this is why they should be aided a better chi he in their collection of old garments, as this will promote a charity which is one of the worthiest, There appears to be a part of the C‘uban population who would find pleasure in becoming American cit- izens without being obliged to take out naturalization papers, Ttaly s learntng that # is not so easy to teke Dy farce a coveted piece of territary Q—What is meant by Divine nature, angelic nature, human nature, etc.? What is the meaning of the word na- ture in these connsctions? (A. P. N.) Answer.—The word ‘nature” in its true sense, as applied to creatures, or beings, signifles the kind of organism and sphere of existence in which they live and move and have their being. Thus when human nature is referred to it signifies the conditions of exist- ence relating to the human race. The angelic nature is in a higher and differ- ent sphere of existence than that of humanity. (Psalm viii.) As there is a vast difference between the condi- tions of existence of a fish and a bird, 80 we may reasonably suppose there is just as wide a’difference beiween the human and angelic. The Divine nature fe the highest of all natures, and ig different from all others in this regard—it possesses inherent life and is, therefore, immortal. Whereas all other natures possess life that is not inherent, but is sustained by partak- ing of the life-giving elements peculiar to the different natures. A blending The Bulletin's Special Yale The Annual Social Events Are Over and the Prom Girls Have Departed—The Prom Program is Splendidly Car- ried Qut—Gerard E. Jensen’s Recital—The Rearrange- ment of the College Year—The Annual Banquet of the Yale Alumni--President Taft at New Haven—Cecil Young Will Have a Year’s Work in Alaska. Yale College, Jan, 18.—Yale's great social festivities of the year are over, and the Prom. girls have left New Haven and the college to its custom- ary routine and quietness until the twelvemonth hence, when a new jun- ior class will welcome its fair guests from all over the land to this oldest and most magnificent function of so- cial life at Yale. Starting Jast Saturday with two pres- entations by the Yale Dramatic asso- ciation of their Christmas trip play, The Devil's Disciple, the social events ! reached their climax and their end in the gorgeous junior Prom. Tuesday evening at the armory. Never before had there been quite such an extensive programme arranged for the entertain- ment of the visiting guests, and the Prom. girls could have had but few dull moments. Every detail was made a success by the Prom. and other com- mittees. Saturday’s dramatics won the praise of the two Prom. committees, and at Yale field the visitors cheered on the| hockey team to victory over Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology in the | first game played at the new rink. Sunday morning there was the typ- ical Promenade congregation in Wool- sey to hear Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin of New York city. On Monday there was a round of afternoon teas at the homes of vari- ous New Haven hostesses and in the Sheffield fraternity houses, together with an organ recital in Woolsey. The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin club concert in the evening was thoroughly enjoy- able, and this was followed by the senior dance in the ball room of the new Hotel Taft, opposite Osborn hall, on Chapel street, the junior german in ‘Woolsey, the sophomore german at the New Haven Lawn club, and smaller germans given by the Sheffield soci- eties. Following more teas, the Prom. came Tuesday night, and it eclipsed in splendor all the previous events. Nearly five hundred couples took part in the grand promenade in the beauti- fully decorated armory at 10 o'clock, and the display of gowns was said to have been one of the most handsome in years. There were forty-two dances on the programme, two encores being given each number, and Home, Sweet Home, was not reached until 5.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. It was a memorabje occasion for the juniors and the 450 Prom. girls who came from 29 states of the Union, In the series of freshman English readings, Gerard B. Jensen, instructor in the college English department, gave the third on Monday evening. The reading was from Matthew Arn- old’s “Balder Dead,” being illustrative of the Scandinavien mythology which is encountered in the study of Car- Iyle. At Philadelphia Saturday night Yale lost its second game of the intercol- legiate basketball series to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. The score was 21-18, the game being characterized by the number of fouls, Yale being pen- alized for 22 and Pennsylvania for 19. The next game is at New Haven with Cornell on Friday. At present Yale stands at the foot of the list, while Cornell is second. Dartmouth leads, with three games won and one lost. In regard to a rearrangement of the college year, it is stated that a plan is to be presented to the faculty short- i 1v, which will favor placing the semi- annual examinations in a week in the middl e of the year, instead of before “hristmas vacation. The same plan was voted down by teh faculty sev- eral years ago, but the adherents of the plan seem to have arisen again with renewed vigor. At the present time the college year is divided into thirds, with examina- tions in December and June. It is considered possibly that the postpone- ment of examinations would allow the longer Christmas vacation, of which the western students have been de- sirous, Then the Prom. festivities, which are always a distraction from college work, could come after the mid-year examinations, without in- truding so serfously on studies. The new method would bring the fall term to an end at one time for evervhody, vhile under the present systm some are held much longer for examina- between Yale and the city more har- monious. The work of the committee on bus- Yale men who have positions to and Yale men who want to fill them has been of an encouraging nature during the past year. Two hundred and sixty-six made use of the ser- vices of the committee, 156 being ap- plicants for positions. Of the 110 po- sitions open, 40 were filled. A wider knowledge of the work of the commit- tee will greatly increase the scope of its activities and benefits. Its head- quarters are at the Yale club, 80 West 44th street, New York city. President Taft will be welcomed to New Haven today and tonight, at the banquet of the New Haven chamber of commerce, at which he will be the guest of honor, and principal speaker. Senator Bailey and Dr. Wise of New York will also be present. Tomorrow the president will attend the January meeting of the Yale corporation and | remain at lunch as the guest of President Hadley. A proposal that will increase the ef- ficiency of the Yale Medical school is that of the umnion of the New Haven general hospital and the Medical school, whereby the school will nom- inate the hospital staff, subject to con- firmation of the hospital board of di- rectors. The school already has some of the hospital appointments, and their extension will result in still better practical instruction for the medical students, Cecil G. Young of Norwich, Shef- field Scientific schoo]l 1910, has been given the choice by the United States government of a three years appoint- ment in the Philippines or a year's work in Alagke, in the department of surveys. 'Mr. Young will probably ac- cept the latter appointment and go to Alaska in the course of several months, He is at present enga in the work of the department in Virginia What is described as “debris” by the Yale News has been gathered up “after the Prom.” It includes diamona brooches, an exquisite bracelet, deli- cate fans, fancy opera bags, shell combs, a veritable collection of jew- elry, daimty handkerchiefs and fancy hairpins. Among the collection is a silk hat, a gentleman’s shirt, canes, gloves, arctics, etc. The committee says it is cramped for room in which to keep the ownerless articles. FRANCE INCENSED AGAINST ITALIANS. Claim Seizure of Steamship by italian Warships Was Unwarranted. Paris, Jan, 18.—France is beginning to show considerable annoyance con- cerning the seizure of the steamship Carthage by Itallan warships. It is asserted with emphasis that the ar- rest or the vessel was entirely un- justified, in the first place because eroplanes were not mentioned in the ist of contraband articles which was furnished to France by the Italian government at the outbreak of the war between Italy and Turkey. In the second place, the conference of Lon- don in 1909 declared that aeruplanes were only conditional contraband and were not liable to seizure when found on board a neutral vessel, unless it was proved that they were intended for the enemy. The aeroplane which was found on board the Carthage was purely for ex- hibition flights in Tunis, Egypt and Greece, while the portions for an aero- plane also selzed were for purposes of repairs. The third point raised is that the Carthage was a mail steamer, the seizure of which was a violation of The Hague agreement of 1907. The French parliamentary group for the promotion of international arbitration at a meeting today presided over by Baron D'Estaurnelles de Constant vot- ed that incidents like the Carthage af- falr establish the necessity for bring- ing the Turco-Italian war to an end. The meeting passed a resolution to ask the French government to inter- e in order to put a stop to the con- ot tions than others, which, of oourse,‘A POLICE GUARD FOR causes much dissatisfaction. The change would, on the hand, necessitate a rearrangement of work on the part of the faculty, which by some has been regarded as of doubtful advisability, The New Haven Yale Alumni asso- ciation gramme quet for on Monday, Feb. 5. ges of the state, Presidents Ar- thur Twining Hadley of Yale, Flavel S. Luther of Trinity, W. A. Shanklin | other Wesleyan, and F. A. Beach of the ticut Agricultural college. All will speak. Incidentally it will' be the| first time all the college presidents of the state meet at the same board.| Then George Borup, Yale 1907, of Arc- tic fame, will describe his experiences in the frozen north on the Peary expe- dition, and Dean Frederick S. Jones, ex-President Timothy Dwight, Mayor Rice of New Haven and other prom- inent men will be there. Invitations to the dinner have been sent to all of the nearly 2,000 alumni in the viclnity. A resolution will be made at the din ner to authorize a commmittee of five' New Haven alumni to ¢o-operate with the Yale corporation to make relations | of natures would be a hybrid thing— 4 monstrosity. The Lord Jesus ex- enced two changes of nature— m_gpiritual to human (Hebrews ii, nd then from human to Di is promised in the Scriptures faithful followers of Christ iso experience a chan f and will “bex Peter 1. 4 LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Our Ponds for Skating. Mr. Editor: I should like a conspicu- ous space in your columns on the sub- ject of our ponds for skating. I think the playground association ought to hire someone to plow the snow from the pond, immediately after the storms, for there is even now fine sport lying dormant there under the snow on Fanning’s, while we younger set have “time hanging on our hands.” Would it be any tremendous expense to the association to see that a man kept the pond in fit shape, scraping it atter the storms, etc.? If the members of the association will recall their skating days, when the snow put an end to their jolly sport, they perhaps will think a little on the subject. A lover of the “SILVER SKATES." Norwich, Jan. 18, 1012 ine nature”—the nature of God. | TAFT AT NEW HAVEN, | Every Precaution to Protest President During His Visit Teday. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 18.—All ar- rangements for the care and enter- tainment of President Taft on his vis- has arranged a striking pro-|it here tomorrow were completed to- its fourth ainual ban- | night. Details of police will be in con- One of the|stant attendance upon him, and every nost interesting features will be the|precaution has been taken to guard resence of the presidents of all the | his safety at the chamber of com- merce dinner tomorrow night. He will spend the night here, and Saturday will attend o meeting of the Yale cor- poration, returning to New York at the close of the gathering. At the chamber of commerce dinner Presi- dent Taft will epeak on ‘“The Tariff and the Tariff Commissioners.” Other speakers will be Senator Balley of Texas, who will speak on “Political | Eccentricities,” and Rev. Dr. Steph- | en Wise of New York, whose subject | will be “The Religion of Patriotism.” Governor Baldwin will not attend tha dinner, as he had previously accepted an invitation to speak before the New York Bar assoclation tomorrow night. TWO MIDDLEFIELD MEN GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Killed Man Who Acted as Peacemaker at Brick Yard. Middletown, Conn.,, Jan. 18.—After deliberating three hours a jury in the superior court here late today acquit- ted Wiliam Sliwensid and found Prank and Tony Skrzcz guiity of me slaughter irl causing the death of John O’Nefl at Tutt brick yard in Mid- dlefield on Juns 15 last. Judge Cur- tiss sentenced the convicted men to not less than one or more than fifteen years in prison. The killing of O'Neil was the end- ing of a querrel between the three men on trial and which O'Neil at- tempted to stop, O'Neil entered the shanty where the men were fighting, and was thrown out, pounded on the head and kicked until such injuries as caused his death were inflicted. McConnell Remanded for Trial. Freehold, N. J,, Jan. 18—Andrew Mec- Connell, the magazine editor and lec- turer, formerly of Atlanta, who shot and wounded his wife at Ocean Grove on the evening of December 23, was ed here today on a charge of atroclous assault and battery with in- tent to kill and remanded for trial. New Haven.—Col. I. M. Ullman has been named by Governor Baldwin to be delegate from Conmecticut to the Na- %‘ml.l Civic Federation convention in Letter| | ines informatien in bringing togeth;r | conclusively | | MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD. Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in 3 Just a Few Hours. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are teken will' cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in ‘the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very dose. It prumguy ends the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverigshness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrh dis sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have emonstrated is not ef- 1] fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-effects as a 25- cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply. e INSURED FOR $5,000,000 $ FOR ONLY THREE HOURS. Banking House Guards Against Theft During Transfer of Valuables. New York, Jan. 18.—A $3,000,000 in- surance policy, the life of which is three hours, was issued to guarantee & New York banking house against loss by highwaymen during the transfer from the burned Equitable building of a fortune in cash and securities which | must be carried for six blocks through | the streets. Although the surety com- pany which issued the policy takes the risk of loss during the three hours which it is estimated will be required for the transfer, the actual work of protection develops ufon the city, for a squad of police will be the only guards. The surety company called the policy a “holdup and robbery pol- icy,” and received ?600 for the risk. WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER OF PARENTS. Bodies of Aged Couple Found Badly Mutilated in Their Apartment. New York, Jan, 18,—On the recom- mendation of a coroner's jury, BEtta Futterman, a middle-aged spinster, was held for the grand jury on a charge of homicide. She is charged with killing her father, Isaac, 80 years old, and her mother, Rachel, 72, whose bodies were found in thetr little apart- ment on the morning of January 7, horribly mutilated. Several witnesses testified today that they saw the daughter about the premises shortly before the bodies were discovered. Brief State News Plainville.—The 25th anniversary of the institution of the local grange will be celebrated on Jan. 29. Bridgeport.—Rev. A. C. Thompson has been appointed patriotic instructor by Elias Howe, Jr.,, post, G. A. R. Danbury.—There are 36 patients at the Danbury hospital, which 1s sight- ly above the average for that institu- tion. ’ Middletown. — The secomd annual county convention of teachers of the grades will be held in Middletown High school and Center school today (Fri- day) for an all-day session. Mikord—Ralph De Golia, who kept a cow all through the cold spell im- properly housed, was fined $25 and costs, amounting to $42, for cruelty to animals. The humane agent found the cow almost frozen. Hartford.—Postmaster Frank A. Hagarty was visited by indignant and protesting parents Tuesday becausa their minor daughters had received by mall copies of the circular announcing a “white slave” meeting under the au- spices of the Hartford Equal Franchise league. Hamden.—Unless George W. Warner, contractor and builder of Hamden, remedies the furnace at the Centerville schoolhouse so that it will give 70 de- grees of heat in zero weather, as per contract, before Jan. 2§, 1 proceed- ings will be brought against him for breach of comtract. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair,* calp and Facs Specialis! POISONOUS HAIR DYES cause many cases politely called “ery- sipelas,” “hives,” etc., as physiclans all know. Do not risk disease or death! Miss Adles prepares a dressing which restores the color of the hair, yet is perfe harmless. She will be in Nor- wich week of Jan. 22d. NORWICH—Wauregan Housc. NEW YORK—2730 Broadway, Telephone T04. jansMW ¥ Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady?Saxtun (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF Norwich Town GEORGE G. GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Tativ Prompt attention to dey or night calls, Telephone §30. apridM WFawl NOTICE I repalir, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Telephone 252-2. Frapklin St, PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your plano here you will enjoy perfect sat- isfaction, G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Strees Norwich, Conn. septIsFW s 2.30—7.15—-8.30 P. M. FEATURE PICTURE TODAY “\ Flash in the Night” Sensational Railroad Story Same Popular Prices NEW SHOW — AUDITORIUM —TODAY THE STEINERT TRIO Comedy Bar Artists—Supreme Skilled Acrobats on the Horizontal Bars e e e e e e e e OTHER HIGH CLASS ACTS AND PICTURES L.yceum Theater, SATURDAY EVENING VIOL A NEW LONDON ALTER T. MURPHY, Mgr. ONLY, JANUARY 20th ALLEN (Liebler & Co., Managers,) in a new play entitled “THE HERFORDS” By Rachel Crothers. Exceptionally strong cast, including Charles Waldron, Grace Illiston, George Fawcett, John Westley, Jessie Izette and Beatrice Prentice. PRICES—25¢ to $1.50. Seat sale opens Thursday. 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-Davenpert Co., Proprietors. The Fanning Studios, No. 31 Willow Street, NORWICH, = = =« =« CONN Wall Paper: Interior Decorations, 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. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you the same thing. Especlally do we tell you this in regard to any jobbing or contract or construction work of any kind in the building llne. You will start this right if you give me a chance to quote you prices on building materials or let me give you estimates for any contract work. 1 know how to do this work and do it at a ressonable price; a price consistent with the best workmanship and materials. C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Franklin Square over Somers Bros. Telephone 370, City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice Water of Co. Boar Noi Water rat Dec. 31, 181 trom 8 n. to 5 p. m 30 a. m. to 5 p. m, ";’T;‘:Ing of Jan. 20 from 7 to 9. 4 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after Jan. 20. i ‘LGILEEX'.T 8. RAYMOND, Cashler, janld Do You Know that your STENOGRAPHER to get |good results must have good tools. |8he must have a good ribbon on her typewriter, good carbon paper, §ood penclls, and good note books. All of these 1 can supply. Let me tell you about my coupen | system for obtaining WEBSTER STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTI KOPY CARB! < MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shosthand Teacher, 283 Main Street. Turkeys, i Chic kens Goslings, Etc., for New Year’s Day. Also many other good things for every day. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Europe and Americs, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muealr's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkef Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Janes' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweisar, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. “THERE; 13 10 ising medium 1 Eastern Zonnecticut equal to The ®q)- letin for business results. WEEK OF JAN. 15, FAREWELL WEEK —oP— The POLI PLAYERS TN The Fatal Wedding Come and say good-bye to your favorite player. NEXT WEEK CHANGE of POLICY music. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t o Tl Gl Norwieln, Cu WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street, TAFTVALLE WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selecting, it will pay you ta call and inspect our line. We also have just recefved a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a speclalty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main .St. Telephone nov27d NG PROTEGTORS All Styles and Prices AT DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street | STORAGE |§ Finest and largest storage room [} in this city. Elevator service Rates reasonable. Contract Work || connected. | and Building Materials of every description. me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, Wishing You A Happy New Year JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. QLALITY in work should always be conaide: especially when it costs no inore the inferior kind. Skilled men employed by us. Dur price tell whole story. STETSON & YOUNG H gaf