Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich nlletin and Gourier. = Bulletin Businesa Office, $80. Bulletin Edito-ial Rooma 369, tin Job Orfce. 3 Office. Room 3 Marray Teiephone 210. , Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1912. Norwich, 1he Circulation ol ihe Bullelin. The Bulietin has the largest efr- culation of any paper in Eastera Commecticut, and from three to four times isrger tham that of amy Im Norwich. It fa delivered to over 2,000 of the 4,053 houses i Nor- and read by nimety-three per It is deilvered to over 500 houses, in Putsem asd Doniclvon to over 1,300, and in all of these pluces it s comstdered the local daf Eastern Comnecticut mine towss, ome hundred and sixty- five postotfice districts, amd sixty yural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is wold in every tows and om all of the R. F, D, routes in Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION ey ¥ | | -5:920 AS IT IS AND ALWAYS WILL BE. t good thing because osite of stagnation. e are annoyed by ag- not be said that they ut if the whole represent 1inertia, soon have a run- ! appearance—a silent 1901, average . 1905, average g like enthusiasm; the slgns in the windows of the “We Boom Norwich,” look good W e their town wheth- ping ‘er up,” or just ke to hear the ten blows ball bell, for that etbook wide open New England’—an- W s taken rank stride to- is sure, ten who would no citizen who none desire to see the pro- and © see that the women if they be ask the privi- great enterprise ympathy and sup- recognition for Iverality Agitation is schoolhouse a plant ome! for himself iblican papers him in a way ¢ says r “The Cummins’ bear scrutiny. Times thinks does not care for t those which will ly. He talks ts of the coun- to be the chief st the proposi- The Baxter New Era says: pecple of lowa are going to let Mr. Cummins or any other man have to the national conven- be bartered and traded order to give vent or obtain some h they are ““The not pite Republican ummins 1s, to say an. He al- hing else. The peo- . voting for or years or more. i pugh running. He s a the men who make m fo ness, giving erything else fc sake, Mr. as recently said that there t that he is tired once they are in the y are like the fel- ten in the habit of give it up. Perhaps one will discover a the politicians ne ing to the senator's friends ing to the supporters AN INTERESTING PAMPHLET. Attorney Prentice W. Haven has § Chase of New issued an interesting phiet e general subject of abor and justice, which 1s of ex- nal interest to capital and labor. The suf holds that soclety itselt should provide means for living direct- to the person injuted, rather than porting him as a charitable ob- as all labor is done for the ben- fit of soclety. Not only is it unfair abor to be made the object of 2 when it is incapacitated by reason of an accident, but it is unjust to capital to be compelled to pay dam- s resulting from an accldent, is the reasoning of the author ® all labor is done for society as whole, soclety should be held ac- ls for the misfortune resulting » risks of labor. 1 act to provide a fund to on for the support of dis- workmen is advocated, the fund ¢ provided out of the genmeral tax- on e pamphlet has the merit of tak- ug a new view of old subjects and of enting them to its readers in an entertaining and logleal way. hamp Clark's publicity bureau speaks of him as a real democrat. Well, it s getting %0 you cannot tell ne marks imon-pure” article by his ear. i % Ny NORWICH BULLETI & SDAY, JANUARY. EXPORTS OF AUTOMOBILES, Over 20 million dollars’ worth of au- tomoblles were expotted from the United States in the' calendar year 1911, or 20 times as muchas a decade The exports to forelgn countries st year, including tires and other yarts, were valued at $21,836,661, and the shipments to our own non-contig- uous territorles, Hawall, Porto Rico, and Alaska, 31,843,165 Ten years ago the exports to forelgn countries were but $1,069,782 In value; by 1906 they | had grown to $4,409,186; by- 1910, to $14,030,226, and in the calendar year just ended had risen to 331,636,661, this increase of 20 mliilion dollars in the exports of American-made auto- moblles within a single decade being one of the most notable achievements of our forélgn commerce in recent years. Meantime, Imports of automobiles into the United States show a decreas- ing tendency, From 1802 to 1906, be- fore the Industry had developed in this country, imports rapidly increased, from about a half million to § million dollars, the high record in imports of this class of vehicles. Since 1906, Fowever, the imports have steadily decreased, last year's total having been less than 2 1-2 million dollars. In 1906, acording to the published re- ports of the bureau of statistics, de- partment of commerce and labor, im- ports and exports of automobiles were of about equal vasue, imports fnto the United States in that year being 4910208, and exports therefrom, 34,406,188, ‘The following year wit- nessed a shifting of the balance of trade in automobiles from the import to the export side, since which time the excess of exports has steadily in- creased until in 1911 it was $19,190,413, imports in that year having been but $2,446,248, and exports $71,626,661, or about § times the value of the auto- mobiles imported in the same year. France is the chief source of auto- mobiles imported into the United States, The imports from that coun- try, however, in common with those from other countries, are decreasing. Of the 4 1-2 million dollars’ worth fm- ported in the fiscal year 1906, about 33,000,000 was from France, $375,000 from Germany, $328,000 from the Unit- ed Kingdom and $285,000 from Italy. Last year France was credited with less than $1,000,000, and the other countries named with about $309,000 each, Most of the automobiles exported from the United States go to British territory. The value exported to Can- ada in 1902 was $37,439, while in 1911 it had increased to 37,180,647, or one- third the entire exports of this class of manufactures. To the United King- dom, the total last year was $3,700,05, against $945,995 in 1908 and $671,558 in 1902. To France, the exports grew from $59,051 in 1902 to $532,121 in 1911; to Germany, from $24,491 a decade age to $281,608 last year; to Mexico, from $27,710 to $704,569; and to British Oceania, chiefly Australia, from $9,681 in 1902 to $1,962,902 in 1911 To rious other parts of the world includ- ing South America, Asia and Oceania, the exports of automobiles last year were large, in some cases the largest on record. HE TOOK THE RESPONSIBILITY. The New ¥ board of health hav- ug asked te beard of aldermen to pproprinte $1¢,000 for the purpose of baving doctors visit scnools and tenement bouses and vaccinate the a two hoars' discussion le project was turn- down. Dr. Lederre of the board of health, ng present, warned Alderman Dowl- that smallpox epidemics came around about every ten years and that one was due this year and that if the city was not prepared to deal with it, Dowling and his colleagues would have to take the responsibility for the deaths which would result from the non-appropriation of the money. All right, Tl take that responsi- bility,” repiied Dowling, “because I op’t see any epidemic in, sight, and it is to come, spending $10,000 on cratching kids' arms won't keep it off anyway.” The wrong of this sort of legisla- tion was recognized by the state of California, and the compulsory vacei- nation law was repealed because it was clads legislation—it subjected a part of the people to suffer treatment not imposed upon another part. It the tenements are so unhealthy that they are a menace to the health of New York, or any other city, it would be wiser to prevent the disease by cleanlin: as yellow fever has been eradicated, than by such an in- vasion of personal rights as such a law as this authorizes. it EDITORIAL NOTES. February at its best cannot look any other month in the face and brag. Men should never essay as gossips, for they make greater hits at stralght lying. For a thing that 18 “no good” the Sherman law excites tremendous op- position, Colonel Roosevelt is bound to get applause whether he keeps still or keeps talking Every time Dr. Wiley triumphs we feel that the label on the can 18 the more dependable It is aMirmed that Uncle Sam has discovered that postmasters never waver in thelr affections. Candidate Jodoin must have an idea that great bodles move slowly even when they are democratic, The man who ig least sure of his footing always makes the loudest noise with his mouth whils arguing. The weather bureau never says “I told you so!” but it had to sit up and take notice of Horace Johnson. Blia Flagg Young's “hiser’ doesn't look any more inviting for adoption than the old Connecticut “his'n.” 1t does not scem as if New York could afford to have a debt $20,000,000 | greater than that of the country, LaFollette is a politician and as the fruit of all his experience he avers that “politicians make asses of them- selves.” | The polttical atmosphere is §0 un- certain that no new candidates are being introduced yet as “Our next president.” At the present price of butter, Bos- ton refuses to pay forty cents a pound for the tray and paper in which it is done up. A New York committee, recognizing the simplicity of the Massachusetts THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY A S NS S FOR THE SICK (___ \. “I supposs you know that Zediker has been lald up for a couple of weeks,” said Fessenden to Rumbelow. | “He's had a lot of hard luck lately and ! jen't_able to pay for a nurse, £o the | nefghbors are taking turns sitting up witth him, and I came over to see if vou will take your turn tonight. “L'll be hanged if I do," replied Rum- below, with emphasis. “If Zedlker wants somebody to sit up with him, let him send for a policeman. I don't believe for a minute that he's really sick. He's just running a cheap bluff in order to give as much trouble as possible and to Inveigle me into his house Tor some nefarious purpose. He's the ringleader of the conspiracy to run me out of this nelghborhood, and there's no trick so low down that he wouldm't resort to it in order to put a spoke in my wheel. “Last fall he came to my place and said that his Uncle Henry from Osh- kosh was visiting him and had unfor- tunately fallen sick. Zediker had been sitting up with him until he was worn out, and so he wanted me to go over and take his place by the couch of suf- fering for a few hours so he could have a few lines of sleep. I might have kpown there was some scheme | back of it all, but I'm naturally un- suspicious and full of the milk of hu- man kindness, and it's hard to turn down & request of that kind, 8o I was just easy enough to go over and seat myself by the sick man's bed. Zediker wald his uncle was delirious at times, Tbut all I had to do was to put a wet towel on his forehead and he would quiet down immediately. “About ten minutes after T went on Uncle Henry had one of his delirious semsions, reciting the Declaration of Indepenaence buckward and trying to Kick the footboard out of the bed. 1 reached over to put a wet towel on his fevered brow and he grabbed my wrist with his teeth, Zediker never told me that his uncle had hydrophobia and I haven't forgiven him for that trick. I had to pry him off_my wrist with a bootjack, and then I started to leave | the room. I was plum homesick at that_juncture, “Well, there never was a man as de-| lirious as Uncle Henry, and when he saw me leaving he made one spring | from his couch of suffering and land- | ed on my back and scared me out of five years’ growth. He rode me about the hall like an old man of the sea, and so we went down the staifway end over end, and you could have heard the commotion in the next township. Fortunately, Uncle Henry was underneath when we landed at the foot of the stairs and I was able to get home without calling an ambu- lance. Zediker has been spreading a distorted account of the occurrence all over the country, saying that I pullea his uncle out of bed and tried to mur- der him with a bootjack. “If 1 wasn't 80 good hearted I'd have less trouble, but I'm always doing something to help my neighbors, and nothing that 1 do is appreciated. One day 1 was passing Traphagen's house and he was standing on his front porch weeplng as though his heart would break. I asked him what was hurting him, and he said that his littie son Ronald was sick, and the lad's sufferings wereso intense that he sim- ply couldn’t stand it to stay in the house. “‘Come in and see my poor sick boy, said Traphagen. ‘Maybe the sight ot your kind, noble face will cheer him up. So I went in and saw the boy. He was lying on the lounge reading an ‘Old_ Sleuth’ story and semed to be having a good time, although his face was swollen. A “A few days later I had the worst case of mumps ever seen in the United States, My head was swelled up till I couldn’t get it out of a window to see what the weather was like and it ach- ed so that you could hear the noise three blocks away. Traphagen had dragged me into_his house on purpos to have me catch the disease. That's the sort of treatment I get from every body in this neighborhood."—Chicago News, ballot has recommended its use in the state of New York. Missouri has a woman 9 feet 1 inch tall, who weighs 385. She doesn’t have to listen to cheap compliments from the little fellows. Happy thought for today: Some day Norwich will forget its hills and some of its history and become cohes- ive in all its interests, Some men have such a fancy for problems that they can't uelp trying to figure out how a lobster could thrive on & desert isle. Colonel Bryan ran three times and | did not get there once; and he is| agitated for fear Roosevelt will run the third time and get there, PRINCIPAL DECLINES TO GIVE UP HIS JOB. Hodgden Breaks Into Georgetown School and Creates Excitement. Georgetown, Conn., Jan. 29.—Trouble broke forth in the Georgetown district school again today when J. W. Hodg- don, & former principal, gained admis- sion to the school bullding for the sec- ond time since being relleved of his duties. Today he s alleged to have called the scholars in two of the rooms of the school to order and dismissed them after he had been requested to leave the building by J. W. Ferriss of the school committee. In accordance with orders Issued by Mr. Ferriss, the doors of the school building were lock- ed when Hodgdon was seen approach- ing, and it s alleged that he forced an entrance. Hodgdon first gained prom- inence on Jan. 15, when he is alleged to have forced his way into the school bullding and been confronted by Fer- riss and before leaving to have fallen down a flight of steps, which caused him to be confined to his bed for sev- eral days. Committeeman Ferriss today gave | out an official statement {n reference to the discharge of Hodgdon and sub- sequent events which in part follows: “Mr. Hodgdon came to Georgetown under a contract which called for his | attending the Danbury Normal sum- | mer school for the full term of four weeks and securing there his state ele- mentary certificate. - He failed to fulfill two conditions of the contract, leaving Danbury without remaining the entire session of the summer school and he has never received his state certificate. This made his contract veld. He wa therefore, permitted to teach under temporary certificate issued by the Wilton school board, with the under- standing that he was to get his state certificate. Mr. Hodgdon was di charged because he was guilty of con- duct unbecoming a gentleman and teacher while in the school, his fallure to secure a state certificate and for, on Jan. éth, inciting the children in his charge to acts of insubordination and for threatening to repeat his action it the supervisor came into his room and criticized his work. The commi tee of the town of Wilton revoked his certifioats and he was .discharged on Jan. 18th. On Jan. 15th he broke into the school building by pulling the st: ple in one door and picking the lock on another. At 8.45 he attempted to force his way {nto the building, but slipped and fel] on the top landing of the stair- way. He did not fall downstairs and after being placed on his feet by the committes walked downstairs and off the school grounds.” ‘Hodgdon's home is said to be in Malne and it is alleged that a year or more ago he suffered severe injuries to his head in an accident. Bible Questien Box Your Bible questions wil swered in these culumns or by mall it semt to our Bible Question Box Editor. Q—How can we prove to the ex- tremely critical that the people taken out for the Lord’'s name (Acts xv, 14) are the:-ones referred to in the Scrip- tures as the “Bride,” “the Lamb's Wife,” “The New Jerusalem,” etc.? (H. J. K) Answer.—The “extremely critical” arg the very ones to recognize the rea- sonableness of the. doctrine of election 0 positively outlined in this passage. It i§ the thinking, critical minds that re rejecting the antiquated, obsolete ! theories ‘of the past and now are com- ing to see the truth concerning the Di- vine purpose. How reasonable, then, to those who view the facts and rea- son critically are the Bible teachings relating to _the selection of “a people for His name,” and that this election has been in ‘process of development throughout the entire Christian era! Naturally, the mind would seek fur- ther enlightenment as to the identity of this special people or class. The various passages of Scripture relating to this class would logically fit into place and it would be recognized that it is_the Church of Christ, the Bride, the Lamb's Wife, the “New Jerusa- lem,” ete. And then how reasonable and consistent the teaching that fol- lowing this election the Heavenly Fa- ther, who is all love and compassion, will through this glori- own land—and “after this” invite “all the Gentiles upon whom His name is called”—the world of mankind—to come back into harmony with Himself and receive eternal life and joy and| peace, Bee the verses following the one cited in the question. FEW PASSBOOKS COME IN AT WINDSOR LOCKS. Work on Books of S8avings Bank Pro- ceeding Very Slowly, Windsor Locks, Conn.,, Jan. 2 Work on the books of the Windsor Locks Savings bank _progressed but slowly today and not many of the de- positors presented their With the receipt of notices prepared by the officers today and which will be sent out tomorrow it is expected that the books will come in more rapidly and the checking up of the account® facilitated. The doors of the bank were opened at the usual time this morning, but no business was trans. acted and there were no attempts made by depositors to get their money. Although the officers and directors of the bank admit that the going over of the accounts may show a shortage, they do think that if one is shown it will be comparatively smail and that it will be due to poor bookkeeping rather than an unlawful appropriation of the funds. Starting with the books used at the opening of the institution tn 1871, the work today was slow and will continue in that way until all the accounts have been gone over. While the last report of the bank to the state showed 1,650 depositors, there are 1,800 accounts on the books, but the differ- ence is said to be due to the fact that deposits have been withdrawn but the accounts not closed. LETTER FROM M'NAMARA FIGURES IN DREW'S TRIAL. Indicated His Intention to Assist Law Violator to Escape. New York, Jan. 29.—A jetter from John J. McNamara, secretary-treas- |urer of the International Iron Work- ers of America, now in prison, was in- troduced in court today by an attorney for Walter Drew, counsel for the Na- tional Erectors’ association, who is co- defendant in a suit for $25,000 dam- | ages for false arrest brought by James F. Davorn. Davorn was arrested here by mistake for his brother, Stephen, charged with assault on & non-union man. William Green, president of the fronworkers' local here vrote Mc- Namara about the arrest, saying that Drew was “very active,” adding that “Jim is thé second man to be picked up for Steve,” and suggesting that Steve should be advised of it. He received this reply from McNamara at Indi- anapolis: “Friend Billy: Yours relative to Jim Davorn at hand. I shall gee that the information aches the other fellow immediately.” LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Names Wanted. Mr. Mditor: A littie group of men residents of Hartford and interested in the discussion now to the front throughout the nation relative to the initiative and referendum as an essen- tial instrumentality of popular gov- ernment, are asking the favor of a little space inthe columns of your publica- tion to dscertain the number of cl zens throughout the state who are be- Mevers in the necessity and efficiency of this innovation as applied to the commonwealth of Connecticut. 1f this request be granted the un- dersigned, on behalf of said group of citizens, 1 ask those of your readers interested in the matter to kindly send on their names and addresses to ROBERT PYNE. 229 Franklin Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Wants a ct Answer. Mr. Editor: Mr. J. C. Vallette seems to take exceptions to the way I pre- sented my views to him for a rep! Instead of answering it direct, he re- fers me to some historian of twenty to forty vears ago for an answer. I 8id not ask Mr. V. for some other person's answer to the question, but wished his personal answer 7 the question direct. It seems Mr. V. declines. I would like Mr. Vallette's direct answe Danielson, Jan. 27, 1912. S ————S CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discovery that Cures Eczema, Pim- ples and All Other Skin Diseases and Blemish: Hokara is recognized by the medical profession as an ideal treatment for eczema, pimples, biackheads, salt rheum, ulcers, acne, barbers' itch, or any other skin disease. 1t contains no grease or acids, 1 cleanly to use and is a true food for the skin, cleansing the pores and nll;\k!ng the skin soft, white and beau- titul. This remarkable preparation is be- ing sold in Norwich by the Lee & Os- §00d Co. ot the low price of 35¢ for a tiberal jar. larger sizes 50c and $1.09. If Hokara does not give satisfaction or do all that is clalmed for it, you may return the empty jar to the Lee & Osgood Co. and they will refund our monev. If you have any skin 3 rist and His Church—re- build the ruins of David, which are fallen down, restore the Jews to their ik irouble, you cannot spend 25c to bet- ter advantage than for a jar of Ho- kara, | passbooks. | | 1 I | WE RECOMME FOR THIS LONG SKIRTS Long Skirts, full terns. NIGHT ROBES Outing flannel N white and colors LOUNGING ROBES splendid material wears well. KNITTED TOQUES blue, red, tan, gre colors. CHILDREN’S TOQU In the solid color. at $1.98. It has WINTRY WEATHER FLANNELETTE UNDERSKIRTS Short Skirts, made of good, warm flannelette in assorted patterns. warm and attractive. We are showing a large assortment of pretty long Robes' of German flannel. Made from the heavy are stylish and attractive. a full assortment of colors — white, pink, A SPECIAL SWEATER We are showing a special Sweater for women fancy weave in w ND 25c¢, 50c, 75¢ in design. Attractive pat- 50c, 98¢ ight Robes are ' light and We have them in in all sizes, 75c to $1.75 This is a for the winter robes and 98¢ to $3.50 eiderdown wool. They We show them in y and combinations of these 98¢ ES s and combinations. 25¢ V neck with roll collar. A hite, red and grey. $1.98 AUCTION OF 8, The Boxes for the Thermos Ball Watchword AT THE R. C. PLAUT, CITY HALL. TONIGHT, 8 P. M. , Auctioneer. : «B. A. BOOSTER AND WEAR A BADGE.” COMMISSIONERS ACCUSE BROWN OF PREJUDICE Heated Wrangle Over New Tariff Schedule of Railrcads. Chicago, Jan. 20.—A wrangle marked the meeting of rafiroad commissioners of seven states and Chief Examiner George N. Brawn of the suspension committee of the interstate commerce commission here today tarift schedule created by railroads in the western states came up for di cussion. Later the raliroad commis- sioners left the meeting and iseued a statement that the chief examiner had “prejudiced the case” of tiie shippers, snd protested against his attitude, The trouble started when Comrmis- sioner Clifford Thorne of the Iowa beard asked Brown to recommend a suspension of the new freight sched- ule of the roads which is to go into | efect February 15 for 120 days pend- ing the preparation of tue commis- sioners' attack on the new rates. Brown was firm in his refusal to grant_the request of the commission- er. He said he would proceed to hear shippers’ protests. The state officials then presented their arguments for a suspension the rates and withdrew when th saw their efforts were futie. In Death House Over Two Years. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 29.—Another il- | lustration of the law's delay came to iight today when the case of Joseph Lamarco, convicted of murder, wa argued before the court of appes Lamarco, who was sentenced to death for killing u fellow countryman at Black Rock, Erie county, hae been in the death house _at Auburn prison since Novemver 25, 1905 He was originally sentenced to dis January 12,1910, of | 81X MONTHS FOR RUNNING AN INDECENT DANCE HALL “Turkey Trot” and “Grizzly Bear” Get Sweeney Into Trouble. New York, Jan, Walter S. Sweeney, proprietor of a resort in Thirty-first street, went to the peni- tentiary today by way of the “turkey trot” and the “grizzly bear.’ He was convicted of running a dance hall without a license and sentenced to six months on Blackwells island. Wit- nesses for the defense were in court ready to testify to the harmless na- ture of the dances, and an instructor, who sald he taught the last word in dancing in “socfety,” volunteered with a woman partner to exhibit to the court the inoffensiveness i the steps. ‘The justices declined the offer, how- ever, denounced the dances as inde- cent, and passed sentence on Mr. Sweeney. s, | OBITUARY. Henry Bangs, Danish Author. New York, Jan. 29.—Danish Ameri- czns in New York were advised by | telegraph today of the sudden death at Ewtah, Cal. of Henry Bangs, an eminent Danish author whe had been lecturing in’this count Broussard's Election Assured. New Orleans, Jan. 29.—The election of Representative Robér: F. Sroussard as United States senator to succeed Senator John R. Thornton was sured today by the withdrawal from a of second democratic primary candidacy of Gov. Jared Y. The democratic nomination is equiva- | lent to election. There are about 16 deaths for every | birth occurring at sea. TS, STGPS YOUR HAIR F ALLING 0UT AND ‘DISSOLVES DANDRUFF AT ONCE Your hair appears soft, lus- trous, fluffy and abundant after using a little Danderine ‘What causes Dandruff, itchy scalp and falling hair? does, and quickly too—it does more, it grows hair and we can prove it Try as you will, after an application of Danderins, you cannot find & single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but will be what will please you most, after o few weeks' use when you wil actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— sprouting all over the scalp. ‘Who cares—so long as Danderine overcomes this—and it A little Dandenine now will immed- iately double the beauty of your hal No_difference how dull, faded, bri and scraggy, just molsten a cloth with Danderine 'and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is im- mediate and amazing—your hair will be light, flufty and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toflet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—now—that vour hair i3 as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if vou will just try a little Danderine. 1 Do Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 6466 Franklin Street You Admission, GRAND VAUDEVILLE OFFERING FOR BENEFIT OF THERMOS FUND At James Clancy’s Poli Theatre Thursday Evening, Feb. 1 Two Performances—7.15 and 8.45. JAMES CLA 10¢c, 25¢ and 50¢ NCY'S POLI TODAY, PATHE’S WEEKLY OF. CURRENT EVENTS and three other of Also NAGEL and ADAMS and tw Absolutely The Best Pictures In t! tures. No stairs or hills to climb and a How Good and How Cheap. They do not hurt the eyes. the Latest Films. 0. other good acts. he city. We have light on our pic- Great for young and old. 1l for 5c at matinees, 5-10c evenings. BREED THEATER " THE Feature, Picture Today YOUNGER BROTHER WAR DRAMA Same Hours TODA PRINCE KARMI AND FOX & WARD HOUSTON & KIRBY......... —AUDITORIUM-TODAY Record Minstrel Team of the World Same Prices HIS VICTORINA TROUPE Novelty Dancers COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Anthracite Coal That's Not Too Hard Nor Yet Too Free-Burning have been looking for & Coal stand the strong winds of ily and quick We have it. You that will winter, and yet work ly in the kitchen rang CHAPPELL CO. Gentral Wharf and 150 Main Street Telophones. LUMBER THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 412 | START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you thé same thing. Especially do we tell you this In regard to any jobbing or contract or construction work of any kind in_ the g 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 contract |work.” 1 know how to do this work and do it at a ressonable price; a prica consistent with the best workmanship end materiels. | C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jobber and Builder. | Franklin Square over Somers Bros, Telephone 370, COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. B, D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 QUALITY | in work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior kind. Skillad zaen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONLEY BROS,, Falls Ave. QHOWTUCK uAFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISLYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coar and Lumber Central Whart Turkeys, Chickens Goslings, Etc., for New Year’s Day. Also many other good things for every day. Ceiephona 884, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The Fanning Studios, No. 31 Willow Street, NORWICH, = « « « GCONN Wall Papers, Imported Materials for Interior Wal Curtains. We lay and finish Hard Wood Floors and guarantes Best Work at Lowess Prices, Estimates cheerfully furnished, WHEN you want to put your busl ne#s before the public. thare is ho m alum better thaus throngh the adverth = columng of The Bulletlp People’s Market Decorating and Hangings, also Lace F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fi »r. Shannon Blde ght ‘phone 1383, 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., Proprictors. | Interior Decorations, Fidelio Beer Lincursta, Fabrikona, Art Cloth and On Draf or tn Eottles, Team Dellvers fiverywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswoil Ave. First-ola: uors und erder. Johs t o | i —— THERE '8 80 advertisiag medls - | B to The Bul- ern Connectieut jual ietin for business ts.