Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1912, Page 4

1796 Sorwich Bulletin and Coufier. 116 YEARS OLD. . 13¢ & week; Sbe & o4 &3 second-cluss matter, Telephone Callss Buijetin Business Office, 48! Bulletin Editorial Rooma. -8 Bulletin Job Otfice, 3! Willimantic Office, Bailding. Teiephons 210. “Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1912, fhe Circalation ol The Bulletin. The Bulietin has the largest cir- culation of auy paper in Eastern Comuectiont, and from three te four times larger tham that of amy im Norwich. It i delivered to ever 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windkam it is delivered to over 500 houses, ia Putsam asd Danfelsom to over 1,100, and in all of these plncen it in comsidered the local daily. Fastera Commecticut has me towns, ome humdred five postoffice rural free delivery routes. The Rulletin is sold in every town and om all of the R. F, D, routes tn Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION average ... forty- 1901, 4412 920 1905, average FAITHFUL TO THE WORKINGMAN aware of istration has i certainly ac- that so far t of the labor- more than find ich the su- d States has was ap- e railroads by abor n, 1t was signed on April 5, 1910, *e of an act slgned which the court n violation of the consti- e reaching law this seems to mportant of nistratio w achievemen he ition and at 1 pota- tor the are more beef at be done It is wicked should that & be put to AFTER THE SMUGGLERS nted to his York custom iggiers t not jus- the manages to cle Sam as into a ponsible amou ent last ched 3308 1810, the One court to the amount besides pay- here is no rea donbt that tor Loeb earns his salary. He s the right n in the right place. still has large prepared food he straight doesn’'t seem to fully The Chinese style of banqueting an enemy and then suddenly taking oft his head as a post-prandial perform- #s not likely to spread to other natlons. Sinee the Wright brothers are sald to have made an aeroplane that is foolproof, it might be well for them to invent a boat that can't be rocked. The name for new remedy for 11s Acetyimethlenedisalicy- The name looks formidable enough produce a cure of itself. Wiley's old enemies who felt he deserved to be reprimanded su must be In confusion. men make pretending to the presi- | freely on | national | nions en- | the native | jg AN OPEN DISGRACE. ‘When President Taft feels called up- on to state that “the administration of the criminal law in this country is & disgrace,” this opinion is based upon fact, not faney. In the face of the cry for the re- prieve of murderers in all parts of the country, the revelation that there were 2 murders in the United States in 1941, or an average of over 22 | tor the year, and there were only T4 ( legal executions, there is no question as to the miscarriage of the law, or the inefficiency of the judicial and ex- ecutive authorities of the states. There is no reason why committers of high crimes should tremble befors Moem 3 Murray | such a statistical showing as this; but there is every reason why every law-respecting person should feel ashamed and call for a more credita- ble show of justice. There 1s no other country which makes 2 pretence to clvilization that makes such a record as this free na- tion. The freedom this state of things discloses is no credit to Amerlca. THFT AND NEWSPAPERMEN. President Taft doesn't have any press agent, and gives less attention to publicity about small administration matters than any of his immediate predecessors. A newspaper correspondent writing from Washington, says: Many a newspaper man has been taken sharply to task at the White houss for publishing something Roosevelt did not lke. Correspon- dents were honored and rewarded in equal degree for being useful—re- warded, that 1s, by being favored early and often with valuable news ‘tips. This courss was not unnatural or necessarily improper, unless abused, and is referred to here not necessari- ly in eriticism but merely to indicate the contrast between (he Roosevelt and the Taft methods. “Mr. Taft, on the other hand, while never exerting himself to make use of the press in his own interest, has aiways treated the correspondents foirly and haa played no favorites. He has suffezcd severely from his fail- ure to make lesitimate use of the will- ing services cf scores of newspaper men who never ask or evpect any- thing of any public man except that he shall give them news and tell the truth, The Taft custom has not been without its compensations to the newspaper profession, for no writer during the Taft administration ever needed hesitate to express himself as as he pleased in criticism of the president or any of his policies for fear that he would be summoned on the ‘carpet’ the next day and de- rounced for his presumption. The Taft indifference has made neither warm friends nor warm enemies for rresident, while the Roosevelt od made both." EDITORIAL NOTE The nese republic will see, per- ps, that the kid emperor does not me to absolute want. remedy for catarrh; but how often it should be taken is still a secret. How a deficit will grow! It takes no heed of the climatic conditions. Water sometimes cover it, though, As a polltical spiral glider, Wood- w Wilson s 2 nation-wide ation, and the democratic dazes shown the efficacy of we are told Arizona her on the Kansas laws 3,240 fires year. The good deal to arges up has a Since crest was taken off the LaFollette presidential wave, another 10t expected to swell into being the present year claims He doesr mileage and t allow money sidetracked up- wav to b Now we are to have some eight- hour battleships. 1t will be interest- ing to note how much shorter hours | extravagant § Oscar may voor, but han ceedinz em of operating. be trying he has little his present by Happ hought for today Do not imaginary troubles. There is trouble enough for all without sush Igence. aver The New York legislature has an old-age pension biill which provides every resident of the state over 70 shall have $240 a year. There has never been a president of the United States named Oscar, but W, Underwood is looming up as a democratic possibility. mns or by mail Question Box Q—“Know ye not that the saints shall judge the werld?”—I Corinthians vi, 2. Does this signify that the world is not now on trial for eternal life? (C. . W) Answer.—This Seripture is in con- formity with the united testimony of the teachings of all the Prophets and the Apostleus to the effect that the world's judgment day, or trial time, lg not in this present Christian era, but 1 yet a future.—"God hath appointed a day (a thousand year day—2 Peter i, 8) in the which He will judge the world in righteousness.” (Acts xvil, 31) Those who, in association with Chris shall judge the world in mercy, justice and love, are now being qualified for that high office, by having developed in them saintly, Christlike characters. These “saints,” who have learned to love their nelghbors as themselves, and who even love their enemies, are the ones who, in the future age, will offer every inducement to the world of man- kind to come into harmony with the gracious requirements of the Divine law of love and justice and receive eternal life. The fact that the follow- ers of Christ are not judging now proves conclusively that the world is not on trial for eternal life at the pres- ent time. The judgment day, in place of being a time of terror, distress and sorrow, is represented in the Secrip- tures as being a special time of joy lnd‘ gladness for the world.—Psalm xevi. Objeots of Peace. It is those who have no desire to do better this vear than they did the last for whom we have the greatest pity.—Charlotte Observer a day | { "BOOK. “My son is home with a game log and will be laid up for & moon or two,” {sald Quigway, “and I want to take home & book for him to read. You have been selling books for a hundred | years and ought to be able to recom- mend something for a boy of his age. I dor’t want anything dry or stupid. I want something that will interest and_amuse him.” “Well,” replied the bookseller, “here's a new detective story that ought to help him pass the time. It's one of the best sellers, and people say It's a corking good story.” “You ought to know better than to recommend such rot as that for a young man whose character is yet to be formed,” returned Quigway. “I'm surprised, Barnstable, that you don't know better. Every book a boy reads has its influence upon him for good or ill, and I can’t imagine anything more demoralizing than a detective story. If my boy began reading that sort of literature I'd expect to see him chasing around with a suitcase full of false whiskers and a_tin star on the bosom of his vest. ‘He'd be car- rying a_dark lantern and analyzing cigar ashes and tobacco juice and all the rest of it, like that fourflusher, Sherlock Holmes. When you see me carrying home one of those sleuth yarns for my own son to read vou'll know that my intellect is leaking. “Your son might read woree litera- ture than detective stories,” said Barn- stable. “Here is an exceilent histori- cal novel treating of the times of Oli- ver Cromwell and Charles I I have read this story myself and know it's a crackerjack.” “It may be & good emough story of its kind, but I don't like the kind. If you want a young man to have false ideas of life, just feed him on historical ncvels. There was a clerk in our office who spent all his spare change for such fiction, and it went to his head and unfitted him for serious work. He used to go around saying ‘Gadzooks' and 'By'r lady’ and a lot more motheaten cuss words, and he called horses palfreys and talked about PREPARING FOR WELCOME OF CARDINAL O'CONNELL. Regiment of State Militia to Partici- pate in the Street Parade. Boston, Jan. 22.—It is expected that more than 200,000 people, including a regiment of state militia, will welcome His Eminence, Cardinal O'Connell, when he lands here January 29 as the first_prince of the church ever created | in New England. _Arrangements for | the reception of Cardinal O'Conneil wer perfceted today, dependent to some extent on the time of the ar- rival of the steamer Caopic, which is conveying the cardinal and his suite from Naples. | Permission has_been obtained from | Washington to take Cardnal O'Connell | off the Canopic at Quarantine. The city steamer Monitor will convey the reception committee of 200, headed by Pishop Anderson, down the harbor. A | small delegation will board the Can- | oplc and the first greetings will be ex- | tended by Bishop Anderson. | The cardinal, with his suite, will then go on board the Monitor, which will proced to Long Wharf, where wel come will be given by Mayor Fitzge ald on behalf of the city. The procession will then form, num bering about 2,000, in the Back Bay. All the streets will be roped off. On the Thursday following his re- turn, Cardinal O'Connel] will celebrate a mass of thanksgiving at the cathe- | dral, when Bishop Anderson will de- | lver a formal address of welcome. On February 6th there will be a formal luncheon by the clergy of the diocese at Hotel Somerset at 12.30 p. m. and two days later the laity of the dioces will banquet the cardinal, also at the Somerset, In the evening. The women of the diocese will hoid | a reception for t cardinal the Somerset on Febuary 17 COUNCILLOR CHANGES MIND IN PHELPS CASE, Discovery of Certain Circumstance May Save Murderer's Life. Boston, Jan. 22.—What is claimed to | be new evidence o far as the exe tive council is concerned will be & mitted to that body by Governor Foss on Wednesday, he hope of obtain- commutation for Silas N. Phelps, the Monroe outla E execution this week for the murder of Deptuy Sheriff Emmett F. Haskins. When the movernor on Wednesday iast asked the council to commute | Phelps' sentence to life imprisonment, saying that he believed that Phelps thought he was defending his home when he shot Haskins, all but one ot of the councillors declared in favor the extreme p v of the la last week one of the counc recelved a letter giving what is clain ed to be additional evidence. He said that If the governor had submitted this evidence to the council he would have voted for commutation. It was this circumstance which prompted the gov- ernor to ask Warden Bridges to delay execution until after the council meeting on Wednesday afternoon. If the couneil votes against commutation the execution of Phelps probably will take place early Thursday morning. NEW YORK NEGRO TO DIE IN CHAIR. Killed Two Persons While Running Amuck Last May. New York, Jan. 22.—John Cain a ne- | gro who has been on trial four days or killing two persons, was convi of murder in the first degree today, i after the jury had deliberated an hour. He was remanded for sentence. The penalty is death in the electric chair. Cafn ran amuck with a knife on the evening of May 11 last and killed Sax- on Surell and John Hall, two young men who blocked his passage on an elevated train. He also wounded eight others before he was wounded and | captured by a policeman. The prisoner admitted that he was sentenced to serve fourteen years In state’s prison in 1900 for killing R. J. Bell, a reporter, in front of the Bijou theater, in 1899, with whom he got into a fight. To Survey Bridgeport Harbor. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 22.—In replying to 8 letter recelved from Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport, regarding the needs of the local harbor, Representative Hill this morning wrote that he had been before the committee on rivers and harbors and had been informed that no new profects would be authorized in the forthcoming river and harbor bill, and the only thing left for him to do was to ask that the secretary ot war be authorized to make a survey with a view to the future improvement of the harbor ~along the lines men- oned in the letter by the mayor, Lineman Has Fun With Police. Jersey City, N. I, Jan. 22.—The fire department was called out today to help the police arrest Arthur Massey, a lineman, who perched on the top of a telegraph pole and wouldn't come down. Massey, who was wanted on a charge of disorderly conduct, smoked cigarettes and chaffed five policemen too fat to climb, until a hook and Iadder company came and put up a ludder. Then Massey came down, — e TALK portcullises and drawbridges till he ot to be a general nuisance and the Doss fired him, The last I saw of that young man he was golng around try- ing to sell a dog for 25 cents, 80 you see what historical fiction does. I want something that will fill my son with noble thoughts, something that ' will inspire him to worthy effort, and you offer me one of those gadzooks nov. cls! I'm ashamed of you, Barnstable! “You don't knmow what you want, Quigway, and if you don't, how should anybody else know? Here's a story with a useful moral for a boy. It treats of a lad who passed his early years in an orphan asylum, without a friend in the world, and who fought his way up to affluence and honor, coming the governor of his state. “Such a yarn as that would cor- rupt the faculties of any youth, and Im ashamed of you for mentioning it. Storfes cf that sort aren't true to life, The homeless orphan doesn't get to be governor. The man who gets to ‘be governor is the one who began | reading law in an attorney's office ! early in life, and who owns a lot of mortgages before he has grown whis- kers. A story should give a picture of real life or it isn't fit to read. Why | don’t you burn all this junk and get in a few books you can recommend without telescoping your conscience?” “Oh, you make me tired, Quigway. Tou don't know as much about books | as a cow knows about the constitu- tion of the United States. In order to suit you with a book a man would have to bofl down a lot of almanacs. Buppose you try this book—A. Trea ise on the Horse and His Diseases.’ “Now you're talking sense! That's the kind of book I've been wanting all this time, and you try to dump a | lot of sleuth and ‘od's blood" stories on me! My son has a natural fond- | ness for horses, and reading this book | may fill him with an ambition to be a veterinary surgeon or run a lvery | stable, I believe in reading books of | practical use. The next time I come | in here show me your good literature first."—Chicago News. TO REDUCE PRICE OF BUTTER SUBSTITUTES One Probable Effect of Bill Introduced by Congressman Lever. ‘Washington, Jan. 22.—An oleomar- garine bill which would rename all | butter substitutes as ‘margarine,” | would reduce the tax to one cent a | pound, and probably lower the price | of butter substitutes, was introduced today by Representative Lever (South Carolina), chairman of the house sub- committee on agriculture, which has been investigating the subject. The measure embodies the sub-com- mittee's views based on its inquiry and on advice from the internal revenue bureau. The revenue under the pres- ent law approximates $550,000 and treasury officials estimate that at the uniform rate of a cent a pound mora than a million dollars in revenue will be raised. Though its fundamental purpose was not to reduce the cost of living, but to prevent the sale of “moonshine oleo- | margarine,” it is pointed out that the | tax of ten cents a pound has been pretext for a high price for the food- stuff, and that with butter prices soaring in the markets everywhere the measure would benefit the lmmen:e; number of peopie who knowingly use the substitute. It would require margarine to b2 put up only in original packages of one-half and one pound, to be con- spicuously marked “margarine,” with heavy penaities for renewing the rev- The one-cent tax would t the present tax of ten cenls { be agal a pound for colored and a quarter of cent per pound for uncolored mar- garine, ROCKVILLE MAN OPPOSES THE TAYLOR SYSTEM. It Would Be a Mardship on Government Employes. Claims (Special to The Bulletin.) n_employ eld armory, who has been a Wwitness before the special committes of the house Investigating the Taylor sys tem, left for his home last night. H in opposition to the systedn, t before he left that the government would | m as a whol what I he: and saw,” he said, “the committee will rec. ommend to congress that the Tavlor or any other system that will be hard- ship on the men should not be allowed to ‘be practiced in government shops. 1 think it will lead to the appointment | f a special committee to draw up a tem which will govern all shops of nature doing work under the gov- The trouble now is that when there is & change of command- ers at the works there is a change of system, and we hardly get used to one before ' some one else is detailed to take charge, and he always has a sys- tem of his own he wants adopted.” ; strongly endorses the bill a ds to workmen for valu- able suggestions in government shops, introduced by Representative Tilson, vho is a member of the special com mittee, i ernment. WARNED TO LOOK OUT FOR “A BIG NOISE” Woman Who Kept Boarding House In- formed of Explosion. Indianapolis, Jan, 22—Mrs. Al Hawkins, who says she was told “to tiok out for a big noise,” zhsily be. fore a huilding being erectsd by an “open hop” contractor was blown up. testified in (fe investigudon of the dynamite conspiracy before the federal nd j today. Ernest Basoy, 2 former .siness agent for the Inter- nat'vnal Aux.ciation of Eridge and Steuctural Tron Workers, iug Patrick B. Fitzpatrick, an fron worker, also appeared in response to subpoenas, but it is not known whether they testified Mrs. Hawking was questioned about four or five explosions in Indlanapolis in 1909. She says at that time she was keeping a boarding house at whicn iron workers frequently met. The man she mentfoned as having warned her about the explosion is sald to have been associated with J. J. McNamara, That the part confessedly played by Ortie McManigal in the dynamite con- spiracy was only a small part was in- timated today. Much information as to who was involved in the plots is sald to have come from others than McManigal, Consequently the inquiry | has been of a wider scope than was looked for. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emma L. Wilsen. Crawfordsville, Ind,, Jan. 22.—Mrs. Bmma L. Wilson, mother of Henry Lane Wilson, American ambassador to | Mexico, and John I, Wilson of Seattle, Wash,, ‘former United States senator from Washington, died at her home here today. She was 81 years old. Montana Laundry License Stands. Washington, Jan. 22—Quong Wing, a Chinese laundryman in Montana,wili not get back the ten dollars he pald for a hand laundry license in that state, for the supreme court today de- clared the Montana laundry license law constitutional, despite Quong Wing's protests. Quong fought the case all the way to the highest tribunal in the land to recover the $10 Flannelette Flannel Garments Light and Warm Muslin Underwear Department SHORT SKIRTS—Three different grades in a fine assortment of patterns........25¢, 50c, 75¢ LONG SKIRTS—These Skirts are made with a generous allowance of materials and are Tl SIRB oo es o il ot OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES — a va- riety of designs in white and colors. height of comfort these cold winter nights. and Quting 50c, 98¢ The 75c¢ to $1.75 GERMAN FLANNEL DRESSING SACQUES —A specially good assortment of these pop- ular garments, all colors and sizes. man flannel wears well, Ger- as it is very firm in LONG ROBES or KIMONOS — These are made of German flannel and are to be had in a large number of designs and qualities. 98¢ to $3.50 INFANTS' WEAR We have everything for baby variety. Coats, Dresses, Undergarments, Bonnets, Etc. prehensive stock in the city, and we invite your in- spection. N comfort in great Wrappers, Night Robes, It is the most com- LIQUOR INTERESTS WIN BIG VICTORY Supreme Court Decides Beer Can Be Carried to Dry Districts. Washington, Jan, 22.—Liquor inter- ests won a far-reaching victory today n the supreme court by a de lroads must carry beer ed for transportation ounties of another ion affected particula from Indiana into Kentucky 1urtos, who announcec the e cision, laid down somn limitations on the jurisdiction of the interstate com- merce commission. He upheld the ac- tion of the shippers in going before sudicial tribunals to test the validity laws rather than the commission. He said that the commission nad jur! diction over administrative question: nd matters of fact, but the courts aver questions of general law. Justice Lurton said decision by the supreme court had “undisputably” de- termined that beer and other intoxi- ating liquors are recognized and legit imaie subjects of interstate commerce. That no state can forbid any common carrier to transport ch articles from a consignor in one state to a con signee in another. That until such transporation is con- cluded by deliv the consignes such commodities do not become sub- ject to such regulation their saje or disposition. He euplained that the Wilson which subjected such liquors to state regu'ations, although the hquor still « in_the original package, did mot apply tefore actual delivery to the consig where the shipment was in- terstate. FOR WORKING EMPLOYES OVER 16 HOURS A DAY. Suit Begun in New York Against the New Haven Road. New York, Jan. 22.—The first suit for | penalties under the federal sixteen hour law ever brought in this section was commenced today by District At- torney Wise in the United States dis- trict court against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad com- yany. ie seeking to recover penalties aggre- gating $10,000 for twenty alleged viola- tions of the sixteen hour law, the con- stitutionality of which was recently upheld by the federal supreme court. The law provides that no emploge of & rallroad company can be compelled to work mofe than sixteen hours e day, | and in the event of his being kept at work that length of time he cannot be required to resume his duties until ten hours' resting time has elapsed. NEGRO DISCRIMINATED AGAINST IN A THEATER ant Treasurer Convicted and s Liable to a Heavy Fine. As: New York, Jan, 22.—Harry A. Levy, assistant treasurer of the Lyric thea- ter, was convicted today of violating the section of the penal code which makes it a misdemeanor to discrimi- nate against a citizen on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. The defendant had caused a negro, Louis F, Baldwin, to be put out of an orchestra seat in the thea- ter. Levy was admitted to ball in $500 until next Thursday, when sen- tence will be passed. The penalty is a fine of from $50 to $500, or impris- onment for one year, or both. Always a Power for Harm, We see that one man and two women caused the gremt lockout of 160,000 cotton weavers in Rngland. Combinations like that have wrecked nations.—New York Evening Telegram. Tactful Jud Harmon. Governor Harmon may not get the democratic presidential nondnation, but he is doing as fine a job of walk- ing on eggs as anybody cares to see. §—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. restraining | | t The government by the action | BUTTER PRICE TAKES DROP OF THREE CENTS Proceedings Against Butter and Egg| Board Probably Responsible. | | | in, T, Jan. 22—The break in the cold wave and an increased out- put from the creameries were declared to be responsible for a drop of three | cents today in the butter quotation, a week ago was placed at forty advance of four cents. ted persoms also said that ng the week the hearing of the injunction suit against the Chicagn butter and egg board had been re- sumed by the federal authorities and that particular reference was made ir he hearing before Master in Chan- Morrison to the connectioms be the Chicago board members the Elgin board of trade which ounces the official butter quota- | | whic with an tia , . Don’t Experiment You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. 1f you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experi- | ment. These are common symptoms | of kidney trouble, and you should seek | |a remedy which is recommendsd for | the kidneye. | Doan’s Kidney Pills is the remedy to |use. No need to experiment. It has {cured many stubborn cases in Nor- | wich. Follow the advice of a Norw: citizen. Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory St, Norwich, Conn., says: “I recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly today as when I gave a public state- ment In their praise three years ago. | This remedy cured me of a severe a tack of kidney complaint, causing the | pains in my back and difficulty with |the kidney secretions to disappear, {after everything else had faled {help me. I will always recommend | Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 {cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember | take no other. the name—Doan's—and The Danger of La Grippe 1s its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your la grippe coughs take Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. B.| Fisher. Washington, Kas., says: “I was | troubled with a severe attack of la | €rippe that threatened pneumonia. A | friend advised Foley’s Honey and Tar | Compound, and I got rellef after tak- ing the first few doses. I took three bottles and my la grippe was cured.” Get the genuine, in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. Are You Obliged | to clear your throat often and do you | wish vou didn't have to? | some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES | and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. DUNN'S PHARMACY, | In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer Just try) BREED THEATER Monday and Tuesday ONLY $20,000.00 Production of “CINDERELLA” (in 3 Reels) Miss Mabel Taliaferro, heading a cast of 350 Selected Actors. Superb Dramatic Creation. Hours—2.30, 7, 8.15 p. m. SAME PRICES JAMES CLANCY'’S POLI R PV Ve i e FIRST THREE DAYS ENOCH THE FISHMAN GIBSON & FISHER, I ALICE C. DUDLEY, The Broadway Boys. Singing Comedienne. And Four Reels of Photoplay, THE VITAGRAPH MONTHLY An Evil Power. A Busy Cupid. The Story of the Indian Ledge, Pictures Cranged 3 Times Weekly. Any Seat, 50. Evenings, 5 and 10c. 3 Shows Daily—2 Complete Shows Evenings. Doors Open at 2 and 7. TODAY —AUDITORI UM -—TODAY «SHIE?’*—2 Reel Feature Motion Pictures MONTAGUE’S COCKATOOS — SPECIAL FEATURE ACT OTHER ACTS AND PICTURES LYCEUM NEW LONDON. THEATER WALTER T, MURPHY, Friday, January 26th Engagement of the Famous Comedian SAM BERNARD (Direction Messrs Shubert) And the Original Company in the Great Musical Comedy Success— He Came From Milwaukee PRICES:—50-75-$1.00-$1.50 and $2.00 Sale Opens Wednesday. Cars to Norwich After Performanc Mgr. START THE NEW YEARRIGHT | Music, Hspecially do we tell vou this in TUNER regard to any jobbing or contract or construction work of any kind in the building linc. You will start this right if you give me a chance to quote you 122 Prospect St, g 7. Tel Wit Norwieh, Cu prices on building materials or | ive you estimates for any contract ork. T know how fo do this work | wanEt The Tunfl' and do it at a reasonable price; a price consistent with the best workmanship and materials. C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Franklin Square over Somers Bros. lephone 370, | 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE | 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 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN {pencils. azd good note books. "all ot Dental Surgeon | k™" S Wesaen { STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTI practice |KOPY CARBON PAPER. during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main Str AL T A S N Establishea 1901, Harold L. Wel 0. D.. Optometrist. feciive Vision correctea DY tne prop- adjustment of lenses. Room J, Pote Ner-Langworchy Block. Westerly, B u . Providence Automotile Show STATE ARMORY January 22-27 inclusive QLALITY tn work should always be coasiderod especially when it cOsts no inore than the inferior kind. Skillod zoen are employed by us. Dur price tell th whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Opens Monday January at 7.30 p- m, and daily thereafter from 10 a. m. to 10.30 p. m. One of the most complete displays ever held in New England. The most beautiful scheme of decorating ever shown, First-class Restaurant. Admission 50c. Wednesday, Society Day, $1.00. THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO Knabe Used exclusively by The World’s Greatest Tenor Bonci D. S. MARSH Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. 80 Main Street NEW LONDON, CONN.