Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MOND, ‘un;itll Bulletin and Goufief. 116 YEARS OLD. !Ib‘ IM'I'M 1Bc & week; Goe & mouhar Bateced ll P"!.mce at Norwioh, Conn, as second-class matter, Telephome Callss mn n-an m \\Mh onn. l-— 8 Murray Bullding. Teiephone 210. " Norwlich, Monday, Jan. 22, 1912, WORTH THE ENDEAVOR. Thers is to be a get-together meet- ng at the Buokingham Memorial this vening for the purpose of acoelerat- ng the boom for the obtainment of an Thermos Bottle com- is sbout to change its quarters, and which finds site on the Thames river oth railroad and , which would add nt for ortatior an Engl to the ndustry hat bears to meet give lus- iy ts fa These fully paid K § 000,000; » bonded in- annually, annual, material ear, and howed $60,000. in excess $100,000; $10,000; in- anks able ndise s look to this css and frank- onfidence, enthusiastic Memorial an kingham CONDITIONS NOT RIGHT. d out that the an- in no financial son a prolonged and that if ill be suffi- niners considerate miners ar enter ming spring, 2 this tious. to this condition of the Wall Street go without oll go without funds. 11 street says there ie of anthracite miners e spring; but perhaps Secretary Treasurer Perry of the United Mine Workers thinks otherwise. He knows the state of the war chest and his an- report indicates that it is low. yedr the union collected in as- won't ast sessments a total of $2,383,597; but nt all of it except $197,216. The| miners may be willing to fight, but knowledge of the condition of the war hest may cool their valor. From the present condition in the labor market other unions could hardly be counted upon to coatribute much.” SUPERSTITIOUS IDEAS, Superstition is not dead, and it gives no promise of losing its influence with & large class of people. :re are persons all over the coun- that events occur in that and tragedies and crime of every nature, occur in a sort of magnetic order. It is common to hear it said when there has been a fire, that “there’s got to be two more,” in any New Eng- land city, and nobody stops to inquire “Why Thie {dea {em't peculiar to New England as will be seen from the fol- ywing remarks from the Toledo Blade “The idea that fires, accidents and troubles come in ‘bunches’ {s pure su- perstition. Anyone can prove that. | | Yet it !s among those to whom mis- | baps are m:st likely to occur that the superstition prevalls the strongest. “A few days ago, two wrecks oc- curred a day or two apart upon one of the rail-oads running into Toledo, Trainmen did not purpose waiting for the third ome as it chose. So sed a locomotive ed out the wrecking felt rew and mmensely relieved. The xistence of the superstition and the ervousness caused thereby would ex- accidents come in would not explain groups. It would number of deaths iental sometimes af- THE PARDON OF MORSE. There are few who are finding any pleasure in the commutation of the sentence of Charles W, Morse, for it is recognized that while given a just sentence he gets off with a term short for an ordinary burglary. While the sentence was satisfactory to the pubt He, it does not appear as if the ends of justice had been met In this case. If the physiclal conditlon of the prisoner is as alleged, no one can real- 1y blame President Taft for exercising | mercy; but it is very llkely to turn out as other cases have; and return- ing heaith will show how his condition was purposely exaggerated and the president Ceceived. The ability of lawyers to decelve the authorities along these lines is heing shown in the Richeson case, whese counsel avers he is lfkely to suddenly collapse and die while the auihorities baving him in cherge de- (hae Mg physical health is remarka- bly good. If Richeson shouvld die a natural sudden death it wou.d be a blessing to him and his family and to the state; and vet the fe®r he may is used as a laver for a reprieve. There ought to be a provision in cases like Morse’s that if health is regained he shall be rearrested and compelled to finish his term of serv- ice. The ends of justice are not met by these manifestations of sympathy and cutive clemency, EDITORIAL NOTES. Cuba knows its master's voice; the response is satisfactory. and The women must feel overjoyed to think hips are coming back. Now it ‘s said, “One-half the world does not know how thin the other half spreads its butter!” It is more comfortable traveling by aeroplane than snowshoes when the snowdrifts are six feet deep. The New Jersey girl who put glue in her cake for molasses had a cake with strong staying qualities, Happy thought for today: If you are sure you are right, it might be well to speak to your wife about it, A Missouri farmer is said to have cleared $100,000 on his apple crop. His orchards are an asset, not relics, Woodrow Wilson, having declared in favor of the college yell, is being asked how he stands on Schedule K. “The average man is a fool in love affairs,” if Laura Jean Libby is right; but he keeps things going prettv well. Senator Vardaman's voice is sald to be the biggest thing about him; and when he sings the neighbors close the windows. The attention of Editor Harvey is now called to the fact that if he made Woodrow Wilson, he forgot to put in something. It is & confirmed scientific fact that what goes up must come down; but the laws of gravitation have no pull on prices. A 8t, Louls judge has ordered a man to obey his wife for six months. To some men that would be severer than a jail sentence. President Taft resorts to no political tracks. _ He thinks results properly presented should command the confl- dence and support of the American people, Science has a poor opinion of the sense or usefulness of the cradle; but literature still preserves the saying: “The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.” The Omaba Bee says: Jim Flynn, who is matched to ‘“fight” Mistah Johnson, is being referred to as the “smoke inspecior,” instead of the white hope, He certainly looks hope- less. Bible Question Box Your Bible -un will be an- wwered in thei mns or by mall if went to our Bible Question Hox ditor. a lie ever justifiable? Q—ls D.) Answer.—The development of acter is the main purpose of our ent existence. The importance of (I work 1s manifest when we reflect that (H. V. our interests throughout eternity de-| pend entirely upon the kind of charac- ter we develop in this life. contending against adverse influences | that character is formed. Nearly all of the course of a few | n is all wrong. It d from the minds r nable persons. FOMENTORS OF TROUBLE. of wthori- he police that they foes not | and jail ree pack- dozen and that is if the compensa- is 0 low the workers cannot live omfort, they are liable to resort to ness, and then to force, in hopes pettar their condition, Tn the 'u-n and Religion mov-mmt Boston, Tremont temple has just heen told that it need file no oclaim that it has a monopoly of the Holy Ghost. ) While Senator Lorimer seems to be perfectly willing that his case should o settled by posterity, the committes <annot readily agree with him, \ptured | | neath. the influences of the conditions of this life are opposed to the righteousness. Those who are willing to fight the good fight of faith, strug- | gling to rise against the downward ten- dencies of this present evil world, are assured of a high and heavenly reward | in the life to come, as well as receiving the reward in this present time of a clear consclence and the glorious satis- | faction of havin~ lived a noble, honest life! Those who follow the lines of least resistance, driiting with the tide, may think theirs is the easiest way. | but this i3 only a vain delusion, for,| all, they have traveled the hard- “The way of the transgressor xiii, 16.) A lie is and not only so, it is | weakens ones’ unprofl! acter in proportion to the It enormity of nse involved in the relating of Every step away from truth will have to be retraced elther in this tn the life to come. Throughout T condemned. tures lying d A ’m {ro1a the be- when it the truth was He was Skating Ponds and Snow. g snow off Fan ning's diteh so that they lot of dormant sport which le: As the writer of the cc among other thinge, says that ‘‘we younger get have time hanging on our harnds,” it occurs to this writer that the younger set might find some good physical culture in shoveling off the said snow, after a storm, and thus be independent; likewige, learn a lesson of self helpfulness and reliance which would maks for their future manhood. Fanning’s ditch has been a resort for #katers beyond the memory of the younger set, and long before the or- genization ot such a body as the Nor- wich Playground association, which is really intended to cater to infantils wports and needs. Skaters should be more than babies in this age—and in ‘Norwich. ONE WHO USED TO SKATHE, 1 JANUARY 22, 1912 Woman in Ljfe and in tfie Kitchen (_._ \ It is by | principles of | char- | may get at a ! under- SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Nut butter is a very good substitute for meat. Run walnuts through a food chopper and rub into them about one- third as much good fresh buttern Spread on crisp crackers. The best way to clean patent leath- er shoes is, after removing all the dirt, to wipe them over with a soft cloth dipped in milk. Polish with a dry cloth, and you will have a bright pol- ish, besides preserving the leather. Thin cream will whip stff if the white of an egg is added. After it is stiff you can add a little milk, a bit at a time, beating continuously, so that a small amount of cream can be made to go a long way if necessary. There is nothing better than a piece of velvet for removing dust from vel- vet. It Is equally good for cleaning taffeta garments. If the velvet is made into cushion like the ones which coms with men’s silk hats, it is a little handier to work with, When your iamps smoke badly and you think it necessary to buy new burners, try boiling the burners for half an hour in water, to which has been added a quantity of soda, remov- ing from water while hot, so that they may be easily dried. This thoroughly cleans them, and your light will be as bright as when burners were new. To wash brushes and combs put a teaspoonful of ammonia in a basin of hot water and dip the brush up and down in it, letting th comb remain in the water for a few minutes. In this way all the grease will disappear, and, after rinsing in cold water, both brush- ¢s and combs will be perfectly elean. To Dress Well. The woman who desires to dress well on a small income—and it can be done—must learn first of all never to rave too many clothes on hand at once. Let her buy the things, wear them out and then buy others. It ig better to have one well fitting tailor and in order, wear it until it shows signs of wear and then replace it, than it is to have several inferior suits. As to large stocks of underwear, they are only an anxiety. If not looked aft- er frequently shey grow yellow. Styles, too, alter frequently in underwear, as in outer garments. It is better for the feet to have several changes of shoes and to wear them in rotation. DICTATES OF FASHION. Tiny butterflies of brilllants make a lovely finish for the evening slippers. One of the newest fur hats is the re« vived tricone, which now appears as the “Continenta! The large rolla.rs with cuffs to match which are worn on coats or taflored dresses will be prominently featured in spring lines. Though black and white retains its vogue, the astonishing feature of op- era and other evening dress is color gorgeously applied. The maline chou for the collar bow is sometimes centered with a silk ross that has regular artificial flower sta- mens. This 18 one of the newest fan- cles, Jeweled hatpins are fiow seen which are much more rational in size than formerly. Some are of the double type —that. Is, there are two connected by a short jeweled chein, and they are both worn at one side of the hat. One of the late and pretty fads is the small “bouquet” of artificial flow- ers to be worn on the street, nestling in the furs or pinned to the jacket. to look “natural” and, indeed, the more artificial they are the better. This year's train is a mere wraith of | the sumptuous one that used to be considered the indispensable like formal occasfons. Some of the trains are very long, but they are the extremes of a style that advises mod- erate if not actually shert length. One Color Hat. Hats show nothing now. They cover the head as well ag they can and since ple like it. Women look odd with none of the back hair showing, but oddity is apparently something the couturier | and modists both seek for their cli- ents. Plush and velvet malie the best big hats, while those for smaller shapes are of fur—if the owner can| afford the fur, for only good pleces go in hats, and such a hat means a hand- | | ful of money. A class of women wear | imitation fur, even on the head, where the counterfeit is so marked, but well | dressed women do not incline to it. During the pasit few weeks a note of red has been introduced on black hats | for morning wear. This is generally in a chou of ruby, scarlet or empire red, and little 1s employed. There is no great varlety about hats this winter. the best are in black and white when not that, a rich purple; they remain simple and | require little irimming. The one col- or featurs is mostly followed. Shapes are not pretty,but they are picturesque | and fit the head well. | "It a color be put with purple it is | dark blue. This combination is put in dresses, too, and with the two for em- broidery there is often a note of cerise and yellow, only a suggestion of the { Jatter. Plumes are ne longer modest. | They are long and wide, the strands | sometimes covering the whole hat. Swansdown Used. ‘Many of the most expensive negl | or lounging robes are trimmed w | swansdown, which makes them pe- vouthful in effect. Fluffiness wcteristic of all garments of just now and the woman & plain negligee will look | long for without | success. t tueked, ig much use This ma- | 8 2 large sailor ng scarfs to be T the collar, l‘nn 1“ the hem, so us “Craze for Piatinum. ou have been so fortunate as to Llu ¢ enough to the besieged jew- n!c\ vou observed that pen- apparent. suipended It cll you that tions in Freneh Je shown in near platinum, brilliantg nnd pearls with a luster which defles the average purchaser. It seems as though everything in this line tends toward exquisite lacelike effects. Even in cheaped pleces of im- ported jewelry the workmanship is ex- cellent and the reproduction of the ex- peusive styles down to the smallest detail disarms criticigm, Every ornament for evennig wear is characterized by the pendant eraze, long, slender and of a delicate pattern, Barrings are on the top notch of pop- ularity, are very leng, but the airiness of the pattern checks your disapprov- al. A charming design shows a tas- seled effect, those at the base heing the Jargesl, srawing smaller g8 (hev-mosy made suit, keep it rigorously pressed | These little nosegays make no attempt | aceom- { paniment of all gowns for anything becoming accustomed to the style peo- ! then in violet or| the top. The pendants are suspended from a small cduster , with a larger one in the center. This is a combina- tion of pearls and diamonds. One stone suspended upon another in a little chain is enother pattern much liked, with a finish of Jarger ones at the base. Pendant necklaces are simply exqui- site in this much favored combination of platinum, pearls and diamonds and their cheaper imitations, HEnamel is & Introduced most effectively in these . pieces. A new pendant necklace is a chain of brilliants meeting, with a single pearl, then a loop of brilliants, then a larger brilliant and a still larger pearl. Bow knots appear as earrings and as corsage knots, THE TOUCH OF COLOR. The latest method of introducing a brignt note of color is to be found in the handkerchief of the moment. A little square of Jawn, with a border in some bright tint, is tucked into the fastening of the tailor made. Great care is necegsary, however, to strike the correct note. The little accessory must match some part of the toilette. If the hat is trimmed with one of the new shaded dahllas in fuchsia tints, the handkerchief will be ornamented with French knots In the two shades. The shades of a green plume would be repeated tome for tone. HAS MANY USES. Adbesive plaster has many uses other than the original one for which it was intended, that of protecting bodily wounds. 1t can be used for repairing all sorts of rubber articles, such as hot water bottles, mackintoshes, syringes, garden hose, rubber shoes, boots end gloves. It should be used by applying & warm iron_over the patch. When knitting, crocheting or hemming by hand, put o small piece over the end of your finger to protect the skin. A | plece will save the lining in the hecl of | & shoe and prevent it from rubbing the { hosiery into holes. It can be used to mend corsets, and even the ends of protruding stavs. If a window pane is cracked in cold weather a strip of warm plaster will hold it together and keep the cold air from coming into Cracks in wooden tubs or | house. ets may be made waterproof Ly menéing with adhesive plaster. BLOUSE LUXURIOUS. | Guite the most luxurious of the new bleuses ore those made almost entirely of real lace. In one model point de venise, filet and valenclennes laces are combined. The scheme chosen is simple, but the laces arp arranged in effective panels and motifs joined with the valencien- nes, the most delicate of the three laces. The new real lace blouses have touches of gold or silver thread inter- mingled with the lace. Lingerie blouses such as are seen sometimes beneath heavy coats have long, close fitting sleeves finished with | dainty wrist frills. { FOR AFTERNOON TEA. 1 Fancy cakes may be had in such va- riety in most communities that it hard- ly pays to make them. On the other hand, there are always little emergen- cles where the home baked product is the only one easily available, and at | such times it is weil to remember that some very delectable ones are easily made. For instance, plain white cake made by any preferred recipe can be baked in shallow pans and cut while warm into squares, oblongs, triangles etc | These shapes are dipped tn chocolate or maple fondant And nre then heavily sprinkled with chopped nuts. DICTATES OF FASH!ON Lace is cqmlng lntu prominence as a trimming on the newest parasols. The new material known as “flau; abroad is now in great demand for long coats. | AN designs of peedlework are of an open character. Floral effects are not massed closely together. ‘Wide bands of venise, cluny and flle! are used as borders on novelties iu silk, chiffon and linen. Fringe in silk, fine lacet braid or chenille makes an attractive edge finish. Jeweled hatpins are now seen which are much more rational in size than { formerly. Some are of the double typs, | that is, there are two connected by 2 short jeweled chain, and they are bota worn at one side of the hat. For elaborate ball slippers applique: of gold and silver galloon are added lu | foundations of black and white satin and these are adorned with very beautiful and glittering buckles, of which the most fashionable are in oval | shape. A UNIQUE “SHOWER.” | Did you ever hear of a birthday | shower for a bride? Try it the next time a bride-elect is to be honercd. This is the way one is managed: Tae guesls are requested to bring some- thing suitable for their ngmhda:- month. For instance, say the natal vy 18 in June, a bunch of Troses or any , for June is the month of brides, &l | | or in May a basket of flowers or somc- | thing in green glass to represent an emerald, for few are rich emough to give & real emerald. In February, n heart shaped pincushion or a book of Dickens' quotations; an umbrella or even a pair of rubbers for April; « bunch of firecrackers or a fan for Juiy. Tkis, you see, may be made interesting | #nd amusing. Having funny things always adds to the merriment. This is a ghower in which the men can par- | ticipate and is best for the evening. A |rhyme to go with each parcel wii ‘ma}m more fun. A clothes hasket or | hamper may be given in which to send | everything home to the bride. Similar affairs are given under the lndme of “calendar” showers; that fs, when there L twelve guests and each one brings a gift suitable for the ! month which the hostess designates in | invitations. Everyone, of course, I something accepteble and ap- te for the or new home. may A Iun"* not precede this 12y MARKING LINEN. indelible until material firm- hoop and then abject apt ink is rou get L Patung an emboroide: it a | like & paperweight | secure good results. Children Ory | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i NOTICE I repair, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a pestal and I will call for work, BRUCKNER, The Furrier, _Telanhone 252-2. hllfk“.ll St. Eelivered to Any Pari ol Norwich ie Ale that is esknowledged to be tha best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS, A tolephone order will receive premp: attenmtiom. D & MCORMICK. 80 Frankdin St to nd of consider- | = you out by - from any drug store will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget the children. They love B S o e Not Salts, Oil or Pills but Cascarets No Odds How Sick Your Stomach; How Hard Your Head Aches or How Bilious—Gascarets Make You Feel Great. You men and women who somehow can't get feeling right—who have an almost dally headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilicus, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis- ordered stomach, or have backache and feel ail worn out. Are you keeping clean iuside with Cascarets, or merely foreing a pas- sageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This ie important. Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse and regulate the stomach, re- move the sour, undigested and fer- menting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the llver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and polson in the intes- tines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten morning—a 10-cent Lox Cascarets b:cause they taste good— do gocd—never gripe or sicken. Liable to Be Eaten Alive. President Taft has ordered his polit- ical managers not to feed or annoy the colonel. —Fhiledelphia North American. Others Paid the Bill, King George bagged 30 tigers and 18 rhinos; and they didnt’' cost the Smith- Cumberiand Times. e e . sonian a cent. GRIP 18 DREADED Because It Lowers Vitality — What Te Do It is not the disease itself, but the dangerous complications that follow it, that people fear with such good reason: the lingering coughs, the ter- rible weakness, and the liability of be- ing attacked by pleurisy, or some other serious ill. We say it is highly impertant to free the system of every trace of grip and nothing is so good for this as Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation ‘which creates strength and builds up the body. Mrs. . L. Edwards, Long Branch, N. J., say: “Last February 1 had a very bad attack of grip and it left me with a terrible cough. For 'fully six weeks I coughed a great deal, and nothing had any effect on it, until I tried Vinol, which soon gave me re- lef and has since brought about a complete cure.” Can anything be more convinecing that Vinol is just what you need to bulld you up and make you strong? We guarantee it most positively. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norw Conn, pneumonia Are You Obliged to clear your throat often and de you wish you didn’t have to? Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. DUNN’S PHA.RMAGY 50 Main Street | | Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) junl2WMF “hdvice fo Mothers Norwich Town | Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an ar to take baby'a ph | remembrances of | years to come. | experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome pesing. Snap them In 2 Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer. Onposite Norwich Savings Soclety. THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. I FRANK WATSON & CO,, | | aph w8 it shoum be taken. To catch | is roguish little smile, his pretty little | dimple, Such photograps become prised | babyhood's days in We have had years of e [HAT'S NEW e | 72 Franklin Strest. | BREED THEATER Monday and T Miss Mabel Taliaferro, head: Actors. Hours—2.30, $20,000.00 of “CINDERELLA” (in 3 Reels) Superb Dramatic Creation. SAME PRICES - gy Production uesday ONLY ing a cast of 350 Selected 7, 8.15 p. m. JAMES CLA SON & FISHER, The Broadway Bovys. And Four Reels of Photoplay, An Evil Power. A Busy Cupid. Matinees, Any Seat, 5c. Doors Open at 2 and 7. NCY’S POLI i FIRST THREE DAYS ENOCH THE FISHMAN ALICE C. DUDLEY, Singing Comedienne. g T ERIETE | THE VITAGRAPH MONTHLY The Story of the Indian Led, Pictures Cranged 3 Times We Evenings, 5 and 3 Shows Daily—2 Complete Shows Evenings. TOAY-AUDIT MONTAGUE'S COCKATOOS O R I UM —T0DAY «¢SHIE>>—2 Reel Feature Motion Pictures —SPECIAL FEATURE ACT OTHER ACTS AND PICTURES Do You Know that your STENOGRAPHER to get good results must have good tools. She must have a good ribbon on her typewriter, good carbon paper, good pencils, and good note books. All of these I can supply. Let me tell you about my ecoupen system for obtaining WEBSTER STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTI KOPY CARBON PAPER. MISS JEWETT, Puklic Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main Street. 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 bullding line. You will start this right it you give me a chance to quote youI prices on building materials or let me | give vou estimates for any contract work. I know how to do this work and do it at a reasonable price; a price consistent with the best v\orkmansmp and materials. C. M. WILLIAMS, 1 Contractor, Jobber and Builder. | Franklin Square over Somers Bros. Telephone {DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | | | i | i | | Roem 1 Second Fh or. Night 'phone 1388, Shannon Blog. | Bass-Clef Goncert SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, JAN. 26th CHORUS OF MALE VOICES Assisted by MARGARET GLENN, Mezzo-Soprano, LILLIAN LITTLEHALES, ‘Celiist. Both of New York, Tickets, 50c each. All Seats Re- served, Public sale begins Wed., Jan. 25, at Davis, Book Store. MusIC. ¥F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proapsct St. .Tel 51t Nerwleh G WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE QLALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no inore than the tnferior kind. Skilicd :aen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG THERE 13 no advertsing medium in ern Connectiout eqoai to Tho Bul- n for business resuits. o once Automolile Show STATE ARMORY WM. F. BAILEY (Successer to A. T. Gerdner) ;',l"lack Livery|— | Boarding Stable | 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. slephons 888, ) + GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, | the public tuat he has moved to 63 Broadway, C hnpmm building, oppesits the Y. M. C. o GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar <2 Provideace Si., Taityili: Prompt attention to day or aight calla Telephone 630. apri4M “Fuvl 'll-.I’:_ 18 Mu“tw'.“{.t m_;%lnu in ennecticut equal to Bul. Mn for husiness results. wishes to an’ sunce to his patroms and Opens a. m. to 10.. One of January Monday m ) P most complete display eme of d The most bes a8s Admission 50c THE WORLD'S January 22 27 inclusive 30 p. m, and daily thereafter from 10 s ever held in New Engiand. ng ever shown. taurant, Wednesday, Seciety Day, $1.00, BEST PIANG Knabe Used exclusively by The World’s Greatest Tenor Bonci Exciusive agents for the Knabe piano D. S. MARSH Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. NEW LONDON, CONN.