Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1912, Page 4

el Borwich ulletin and Goufief. 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, i3 & werk; 00 & montha; §6.00 a vear, Entered at thq Postoffice at Norwich -onn., as second-class matter, Telophane Calley Bulletin Susiness Office, 48! Bull H E: ma, :"l. dito-ial R Murray > J Job Otfice, 35-6, Bulldiug. Teiephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 29, 1912, {he Circulation ol the Bulletin, The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper In Easters Ceonnecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of any In Norwich, It ia delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by nimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over £00 houses, in Putmam and Danielson fo over 1,100, and In all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Bastern Commecticnt has forty- mine towns, ome huadred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and aixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Easterm Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average s oo s RS JUDGE GREENE'S OPINION. The opinion of Judge Greene of the uperior court that the comptroller treasurer of the state of Connecti- cut in paying to the 11 selected report- ers $3.300 of the taxpayer's money by direction of the senate, were not guilty of actlon to be construed as contempt of court, is well recefved by the press and regarded as just. But this does not make a square deal of the action of the senate who select- ed eleven reporters and paid them for services for which they were already paid, without in any way making a specific statement as to what these cleven did that the other reporters didn't do to earn this extra money. The New Haven Journal-Courler is right when It says: “The members of the legislature voted away thie money, first, because it has been the custom to do so, secondly because they expect that the newspapermen will speak favorably of them in their writings concerning legislative mat- ters, and they are afrald that if they dld not vote the money their weak- nesses as statesmen would be exposed. That is the case.in a nutshell, but there is good reason for belleving that there will be no more gratuities to the mewspapermen agein at the capi- tal, the sentiment of the state is against it, and there are enough of people especially Interested in the mat- ter now to take legal steps against it in future if necessary.” MR. WILSON'S ABILITY TO RE- VERSE HIMSELF. The parallel column makes Wood- row Wilson look very muoch like a po- litical wobbler, In 1907, he wanted Colonel Bryan knocked Into a cocked hat In 1912, he says: “Col. Bryan is the one man whose broadened mind has Leen able to see what is the matter and to point it out to the public.” In 1807, Professor Wilson was teach- ing his classes that the initiative and referendum and the recall were sub- versive of republican government, In 1912, Governor Wilso nis saying to the voters that the initiative and referendum and recall are safe im- plements of democracy. In 1912, Governor Wilson denies that he authorized Colonel Watterson of Kentucky to solicit campaign funds for him. Colone! Watterson reafirms that he has the proof of such a commission and will present it to a court of five honorable gentlemen selected by both sides to determine who is the prevari- Mr, Wilson is so unfamiliar with politics that he appears to be making & grotesque figure of himself in hopes to win. He is stirring things up, but there is no evidence in the political d that he is making democratic prospects any brighter. THE FATAL BOTTLE. This has no reference to the whis- bottle, but simply to the nursing ottle adopted by mothers who haven't disposition or the time to naturally feed thelr Infants, The number of Infant deaths Boston last year wag 2,245, rate of in 5, or at the 27 per 1,000 births, according report of Dr. W. H, Davis of board of health. The pro- porton among bottle-fed babies he finds to have been six times that of those nursed at the breast and if all uld have been thus naturally fed, the rate would have been 21 instead of 1 for each 1,000 births. This disclosure of how the innocents are made way with in Boston by thig means leaves no question that the number of victims annually loct to the country because of artificial feed- ing and negligence must be s.rpris- ingly large. A great deal of this artificlal feed- ing is cruel, If not actually criminal, because it lg unnecessary. THE WILY BURGLARS, When the Bertillon system of detect- ing criminals from their finger prints a8 first announced the world dié not take It seriously; but since great crim- als from Europe have been captured Jew York and been identified by igns. the burglars themselves + to look upon these French s allible and in op- | o lcave no finger within the past fort- 1 sarewd thieves have secured ‘sousands of dollars and on and around the safes they have left instead of telitale finger prints nothing but glove prints, Tt has not taken the skilled hurglar long to find out that a smooth- ly fitting, tight glove hahdicaps him hut Ifitle and compietely baffies th officers A BIG CANADIAN LAND DEAL. The largest land deal in Canadian history, it is believed, is one just closed in Toronto by the Canadian Northern which sold immense hold- ings of land in British Columbla and Montreal and 70 townsites in the prai- rle provinces, the consideration being $5,500,000. The purchaser is John F. Hansen of Winnipeg, who represented & number of British financial houses, lneluding British and Overseas Invest- ment company. Mr. Hansen is to have what is de- scrived a “first selection” of land in the area acquired recently by the Canadian Northern interests in Mon- treal, a quantity of inside and water- front property in the new Port Mann terminal city on the Pacific coast and similar privileges of choice in a large number cf points in Alberta and Sas- katchewan, including most of the rail- way divisional townsites and practl- cally evely other good city location in the provinces, Two proposed town- sites in British Columbia, about mid- | way between Edmonton and Vancou- ver, which have not yet been plotted cr even named, are also included in the deed. Mr. Hansen bought a large area of farm lands from the Canadian | Northern last year, paying a cash price of $2,000,000. These lands he has since been colonizing with Ameri- can farmers for the North Saskatch- ewan Land company of Winnipeg, of which he 1s general manager. The sale was concluded by Col. A. D Davidson, land commissioner for the Cansdan Northern railway, and Mr. Hansen, after about a year of ne- gotiation. The sall terms required by the value of land t0o be taken by Mr. Hans:a shall be cveniy <‘vided, one-third tn each of three disit‘cts and In each district a part of every parcel of land will be selected. 'Ihe conveyance has been signed Ly beth partles. Colonel Davidson and Mr. Hansen made .the following statement: “In some of the prairie towns it is the intention to start colonization work as soon as possible on a new line with the artisan classes in mind. We shall open a department through which business opportunities will be bulletined to all the immigration centers in the United States and Europe.” EDITORIAL NOTES. It will not be so very long before the porch swing can be put out, It looks as if congress would stay in | sesslon till June just playing politics. It doesn’t seem as if the birds be- gin to come north in February, but they do. A good baseball team in any city is good business and good advertis ing, too, President Taft still dares to attend four banquets a day. Does he remem- ber Arthur? Attention is called to the fact that Elgin's butter must be full jeweled as well as her watches. | One doctor declares there's no such thing as billousness, He ought to tell a wondering world what it is. Happy thought for today: The man who follows the promptings of the &pirit has no reason to be sorry. Those who are looking for a third- ! term sentiment, north, south, east or west, have failed entirely to find it. Since Colonel Roosevelt gays he is | not. a presidentlal candidate, the | people are not likely to declare he shall be, President Taft is making a cam- paign of three days in Ohio upon his | record. He has no time to abuse his opponents, | | { If the millmen in Lawrence are half | as bad as represented, it is time laws | were made to protect unorganized workingmen. i i When it comes to the far west, the insurgents appear to be totally inca- | pable of stampeding a regular repub- lican convention. New York let the Duke of Con- ' naught and the duchess see her best set in five million dollars’ worth of | jewels upon their persons. This month promises to be the cold- est January within the government's period of record making. There has never been one just like it. » Since the girls In the University of Wisconsin are to be taught to rest, it | is suggested that this will be o fine | thing to take home to muth-r. A Buffalo, N. Y, convict, who was | operated on to make him better and then released, has set a fashion other convicts are willlng to follow. The daughter of an Iowa waman told hor mother a funny story whizh caused her to laugh so she had to be chlo- | rofurmed to be brought cat of it, | S Massachusetts' state prison is not adapted to modern ldeas, and it Is now proposed to have a new prison with | at least a thousand acres of land. That Massachusetts sheriff thinks Richeson is a dying man because his ® are numbered. Men have had their days numbered without affect- { ing thelr -health, The Des Moines Capital says: “Our city campaign starts off with & quar- rel. It Is evident that each member of the city government is going to tell what he thinks of every other mem- | ber.” This Is the way the Des Moines plan works, LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Mistakes the Light. Mr, Editor: Some things of a soclal nature ure actually past all und standing 7The writer bags pardon mentioning it, but he really belleves that emotional personage who thinks he now sees a star of magnitude in ' soclalism’s aerial region will realize later that it is only a lightning bug. ‘That ardent socialist that is “sweat- ing blood” under the burden of “our financial intercsts” may be so absorbed ty a home demand that his “social’ enthusiasm would lead him to imagine that Eve was Adam’s second wife and the mother of all tne blondes, Of course, it cannot be =ald that “all is lost to socialism save honoi,” as it 1s conceded that it wili be award- ed the coroner—a fitting acquisition. J. W, MILLER. Jewett City, Jan. 27, 1912. { Hartford.—Bids were opened last week for the municipal building to be erected in Hartford adjecent to the memorial court erecied by J. Pierpont Mcrgan to his father. The Jowest bid was $380.000, which is $130,000 in ex- ess of the aprropriation voted by the ity for the building —_—a { Woman | e i DICTATES OF FASHION. Single buttons of rhinestones are among the novelties. Sandal wood predominates in many of the dainty fans, but not every one likes the odor. Cockades of bright ribbon are used to trim the simple hat of velours; felt or velvelt, Frill pins of aluminum, set in a sin- gle row of rhinestones, are dainty and not conspicuous. Badger, Australian opossum, cross fox, mole and redfox are among the smart furs this winter. i All kinds of laces appear in different parts of new dresses and there is a tendency toward the biggest lace vogue known for some time. A pretty theater bounet is of silver lace and gray chenille. It is very be- coming. The chenille crown fits close to the head and the lace forms a soft frill all round. Fringe and fur are the most used trimming for the evening gown and charmeuse satin, with tunic of some sort., Brocaded silks will continue to bde high class and in considerable move- ment up to the arrival of warm weath- er. Chinese fans of painted silk and pa- per are to be seen, and there are round folding fans of iridescent feathers,with fency sticks, For the spring and summer season there are many novelties in printed ef- fects, the patterns taken from India ,prints and early Victorian styles. Ev- erything new of this character is in the hand block printed effect, with the frregular outline, Many of the new hair ornaments are in jeweled effects, these bands replac- ing.to a considerable extent the fabric bands that have heen in use. The aigrette trimming is extremely popu- lar, but owing to the restriction on heron, this form of headdress cannot play 80 important a part in America as it does in Europe. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. Do not soak fresh flsh in water be- fore cooking. This treatment only ru- ins the flavor and makes the flesh soft. Silk handkerchiefs should he washed with borax in tepld water, with little or no soap. Iron them before dry. Egzgs that are fresh have dull shells. If you wish to keep a new laid egg fresh rub it over with ofl or pure| glyeerin. A dish of water placed in a hot oven where ples, cakes or puddings are be-; ing baked will prevent them from scorching. By using soapy water when making siarch the clothes will have a glossy appearance, and the irons will be less likely to stick. When plates and dishes have to be warmed on the even top or in the oven, if a newspaper is put underneath it, will break the heat and prevent the plates from cracking. Befare serving.dinner place a bowl of boiling water, into which has been dropped a little oil of lavender, on the dining table. This will overcome the closeness of the atmosphere and the odors from the kitchen or pantry which have penetrated into that part of the house. Tar stains may be removed from cotton fabrics by covering the spot with butter and allowing it to remain for a few hours before washing. If you wish to keep books in gaod condition have open shelves, Glass doors certainly exclude dust, but they are apt to keep in damp and harbor moths, An easy method of cleaning lamp chimneys s to-hold the glass over the spout of a kettle of boiling water untl il becomes well steamed; then polish with a clean, dry cloth. If the roast, cut it into dice, mix with a cream dressing, put into the baking dish, sprinkle the top with cheese and stuffed olives and bake in a quick oven until brown. The walls of cupboards and pantries are often damp on sultry days with- out apparent reason, when other sec- tions of the kitchen wall will be com- paratively d The best device for any wall that is inclined to damp- ness is to make it impervious to moist- {ure by applying a varnish of one part shellac and two parts naphtha, THINGS THAT COUNT. Careful grooming is essential to a well dressed appearance. Buttons, hooks and eyes need to be looked after often and kept properly sewed, Once let these get loose and the gown loses its shape. Skirts and waists should be careful- 1y united. A visit to the shoemaker does a good deal toward being well groomed, which is quite out of the question if you are not well shod Footgear should be kept on trees or, at all events, well stuffed with paper at the toes, and it should be carefully protected from dust. The same boots and shoes should never be worn day after day. One or two sof! brushes are need- ed for hats, and each hat should be kept in a separate box. Jackets and coats should not be hung up without a hanger, which pre- serves the shape of the shoulders, Never wear white or light gloves too long: if oversoiled they will not clean well. To be wel] dressed cannot be ac- complished without trouble. NEW WAYS OF SERVING COCOA. If the afternoon cocoa served in place of tea at the sewing meet or at the little supper is especiaily delicious it might be well to inquire into its secret if such familiarity is warranted by ac- quaintance with the hostess. The mixture of some such delicious cup is often a surprise to women who have always supposed that chocolate 1s chocolate and cocoa cocor. FKor in- siance, one woman fiavors her cocoa with cinnamon, sherry and vanilla and often adds a cupful of sirong coifee to | the potful She gives a creamy consistency by using a tablespoonful of arrowroot for every quart of hot milk. Four table- spoonfuls of cocoa are allowed to this amount, and it is cooked slowly for 12 minutes with the cinnamon, arrowroot and about three tablespoonfuls of sugar. At the end of this time a tablespoon- ful of sherry is stirred in with a tea- spoonful of vanilla and a saltspoonful of salt. Then the cocoa is whipped with a revolving egg beater until it is Main in Life and in the Kitchen there is cold chicken left from‘ | Hig honor and glory. a mass of foam. The coffee, very] strong, Is turned in at the very last if it is wanted. THE MUFF AGAIN IN FAVOR. Elizabethan ruffs that stand out flatly from the neck are a novelty re- cently brought over from Paris and intended for use with afternoon cos- tumes of velvet. The fact that the suit coat has an attached collar does not matter in the least, sirice the ruffs will cover it, for, made of three layers of bow-izlalud tulle, maline or chiffon, of four-inch width, it extends half way to the shoulders and “balances” the effect of the wide-brimmed picture hat better than does any neck accessory now in use. To make the ruffs, take a band of white ribbon long emough to encircle the throat and hook comfortably and attach to it the strip of three layers of transparent material, gauging the plaits so that they shall be precisely the width of the ribbon band from sei- vage to selvage. L The ruff is also pretty with a house frock, and any girl whose throat is overlong or thin to look well above & Dutch neck will find the ruffs a wel- cumi relief from the high, stiffly boned stoc! —_— FLAT FELLS. In these days of bag seams end ready made underwear, how many of us remember the delicate flat fells of the old fashioned handwork garments. The edge of the goods was folded over on the right side of one plece of the cloth and the other plece lald on It with the edge just back of the fold. The two wape basted, the baste running close to the folded under edge. The two were stitched together on the basting on the folded plece, the basting thread pulled out and the fell folded over and hemmed down. In this way it was possible to make an exceeding- ly narrow and flat fell which was per- fectly firm. A GOOD PLAN THOUGHT OUT BY A MOTHER. In the January Woman's Home Com- panion there is what is called The Ex- change. It is a department of practi- cal household news sent in by readers from various parts of the country. Fol- lowing is & suggestion sent in by a mother In Michigan: “I buy the sweaters for my children the same color, and when the sleeves have given out, as they always do long before the body of the garment, I make new sleeves of the whole part of one sweater for the other one, RECIPES. Lemon Pie—Put the juice and grated rind of one lemon on one cup of sugar, add yolks of two eggs, two tablespoon- fuls cream cornstarch (dissolved in cold water); then add one cup boiling water. Put on stove and cook till thick. Have crust cooked, then pour in custard. Beat whites stiff, add a lttle sugar and spread on top: return to oven and brown. This is the best ever eaten. Scalloped Salmon—Pick fine one can salmon; add grated onion, salt and pepper to taste. Boil one pint of mlk, mix two tablespoonfuls flour, butter size of an egg and add to the hot milk and let all thicken; add two well beat- Brief State News Old Saybrook.—Rev. John E. Bush- nell of Minneapolis is to spend a few doys with his mother, Mrs, Emma O. Eushnell, Meriden.—The work to be sung this season by the Choral union is Rich- ard Wagner's beautiful grand opers, Lchengrin, i, New Haven—It was estimated that 70,000 tons of ice have been harvested in' and about New Haven within the past two weeks. Waterbury—The Weather and the Work of the Weather Bureau will be the subject of a free lecture to men at Y. M. C. A, Tuesday evening by Forecaster L. M. Tarr of New Haven. shocked at the news of Rev. Erastus E. Ford’s supposed villainy, as pictured in the New York World of Wedncs- day, that of evolving a brand new “philanthropic ” scheme for the “ad: vancement o? the welfare of humanity” in connection with the World's Bille League corporation which he controls. Dr Ford end hiz family have been summer resiGents here for the past five years. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Wew Canaan.—New Canaanites were | RAND VAUDEVILLE OFFERIN FOR BENEFIT OF THERMOS \ FUND At James Clancy's Poli Theatre Thursday Evening, Feb. 1 Two Performances—7.15 and 8.45. Admission, 10¢c, 25¢ and 50c How Good and How Cheap, 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 EOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co,, Proprietors. Turkeys, . Chickens Goslings, Etc., for New Year’s Day. Also many other good things for every day. en eggs. Then make in layers with salmon, putting fine bread crumbs on top. Bake in a quick oven. Scalloped Tomatoes—Season & can of tomatoes to taste with pepper and salt, Put a thin layer of bread crumbs in a baking dish, pour in the tomatoes, sprinkle over them a few drops of on- jon julce and a teaspoonful of white sugar. Cover the top closely with bread crumbs that have been moisten- ed in a tablespoonful of melted butter. Bake in a hot oven for about a quarter of an hour. Serve hot in the dish in which it was baked. Corn Cake Without Egg—One cup Indian meal, one cup flour, one-third cup sugar, butter size of an egg, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda; mix with sour milk, not too thick; beef drippings can be used in place of but- ter. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an. ered in these e/lumns or by mall t to our Bible Question Box tor. Q.—What does the Apostle Paul mean wken he says “Man *** is the image end glory of Ged, but the woman is the glory of the man"?—I, Corinthians xi:7. (M. B, L) Answer.—In the Cenesis afcount of the creation of man, it is stated that he was made in the “image and like- ness of God.” The words in the text would more properly be “Man * * * is the glorious image of God.” These words of the apostle apply, of course, to the first perfect man, and not to mun as he is today in his fallen, de- rraved and degenerate state. The woman was created to be his “help- meet” (Genesis ii:18), and, in the prop- er relationiship that should exist be- tween the two, wouid.be to his honor ard glory. In the third verse of this chapter, the apostle explains that the “head of the woman is the man,” and this was to represent the headship of Christ over the church. (IEphesiuns 2-82.) The Heavenly Father has arranged tha: His Son, the Anointed Jesus, who 1s the “express image of the Father's person” (Hebrews i:3), Is to have a Bride. (Revelation xxi:9.) This Bride is to be made up of a class, the elect overcomers of this Gospel age. When completed and glorified, the Bride, the Church; will be the “Help-meet” of Christ, and will be to Wallingford.—Leroy Steele of Wash- ington street bas begun work as com- rller in the United States observatory at Washington, D, C, He is a former rupil of the Beardman training school of New Haven, where he took a cash prize in mathematics, HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. A Simple Remedy Cures Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair, What =a pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have soft, | glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color and lustre if they would but use the proper treatment. There is no neces- sity for gray hair under 65 years of age, and there is no excuse for any- one, young or old, having thin, strag- gling hair, either full of dandruff or heavy and rank smelling with ex- cessive oil. You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dendruff and loose hairs, and make your hair grow strong and beautiful by using Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gen- erations common _garden Sage has been used for restoring and preserving | and Sulphur is; the color the hair; reconized by Scalp Specialists as be- ing excellent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles. If you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or if your hair is los- ing its color or coming out, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur from vour druggist, and notice the improvement in the appearance of your hair after a few days’ treatment. Special agent, Lee & Osgood, 131 street, 6 Frankliin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Harold L. Wells, 0. D.. Optometrist. Defeciive vision correctea dDY tne prop- or adjustment of lenses. Room 9, ler-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R b On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon | In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. McGrovy Building. Norwich, Conn. fotted Piants, Ferns and Cut Flowers A large, fresh and varied assc.iment to choose from at GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to &n° yunce to his patrous and the public tuat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman bullding, oppasite the Y. M. C. & 1912 An -opportunity offered to all people thinking of buying or trading a Car- riage or Harness this year to look over and price our new stock coming in every day- New Designs — New Paint. Keep yourself posted and ex- amine our stock at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from milly at very low prices. Asvortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MiLL REMNANT STOR& JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W, Main St ‘Advice to Mothers Have taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photo- graph us it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remewmbrances of babyhooa's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photezraphing children. They always look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in 2 jiffy. . LAIGHTOAN, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. you had baby's photograph JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-te-date in every particular, LEWIS. Propristor. TREPRY. 1s no xavertising medium in Eastrr. Connecticui egual to The Bul- letig fox business resulla IRA F. Norwich, Conn. | Same Hours —JAMES CLANCY'S POLI TODAY, PATHE’S WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS and three other of the Latest Films. Also NAGEL and ADAMS and two other good acts. Absolutely The Best Pictures in the city. tures. They do not hurt the eyes, Great for young and old. No stairs or hills to climb and all for 5c at matinees, 5-10c evenings. ‘We have light on our ple- BREED THEATER Feature Picture Toda} "THE YOUNGER BROTHER,’ WAR DRAMA Same Prices Y—AUDIT KARMI FOX & WARD, Record Minstrel PRINCE OF INDIA, with His Royal Hindu Troupe ALL FEATURE MOTION PICTURES ORI U M —TODAY Team of the World. COAL. AND LUMBER. COAL THERE COMES A HALT IN THE WINTER'S OCCUPATION; 'TIS KNOWN AS THE JANUARY THAW. (Longfeliow.) A sort of coaling up time as it were, after the long waves of cold. Try Chappell's Coal this time; it People’s Market| ™ ™" CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Central Whar? For Wedding Gifts A fine PARLOR CLOCK makes a very acceptable present. There is no gift that would be admired as a Clock, as it is before you and consulted sev- eral times each day, therefore bringing to mind the giver. We carry a large selection of these Clocks at moderate prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING The Fanning Studios, No. 31 Willow Street, NORWICH, - - - - CONN. Wail Papers, Interior Decorations, Lincursta, Fabrikona, Art Cloth and Imported Materials for Interior Wall Decorating and Hangings, also Lace Curtains. Prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished, Fidelio Beer On Draf’ or in Bottles. Team Dellvers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & C0. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. First-ciass Wines, Liquors wnd Cigare. Mecls and Welch Rarebit acrvza to order, Johs Tuckla Tel 436 We lay and finish Hard Wood Floors and guarantee Best Work at Lowest | Big Yaudevil.¢ Tonight T. A. B. Festival. Vaudeville at 8 p. m., followed by Dancing and Award of Prizes at T. A, B. Hall. jan29d SKATES Never were there more convenient safe skating ponds in Norwich than at present. We can still fit all feet and pocket- books. Skate Straps, Ice Creepers, Hockey | Sticks, I THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 tt 2 .| 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 constraction work of any kind in the building line. 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 contracy work. I know how to do this worl and do it at a reasonable price; a pi |consistent with the.best workmansb” Innd materials, ! C. M. WILLIAMS, | Contractor, Jobber and Builder. |Franklin Square over Somers Bros_ Telephone 370, | QUALITY tn work should always be coneldered | especlally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Bkllled en are | employed by us. Dur price tell the | whola story. | STETSON & YOUNG. | | | Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the | best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Wedding and Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street HOWTUCK AFE { ANITARY | UPRING WATER YJATISEYING Norwich, Conn. Tel, 34-2. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Room i, Second Fi or. Shannon Bids. . Night 'mhens 1288, |