Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1913, Page 6

5 " “ehared in the benefits. s~and which promies not only to bs of Fo2o Jorwich &ulletin Ztn:; Eoulied. 116 YEARS OLD, /month; $6.00 & _ Hntered at the Postoflice at N Conn. ‘aa second ciass matter. Telephone Calle: llettn Business Office, 480. Edftorial Rooms, 35-3. . Job Office, 35-6. w ic Office, Room 2, Murray 2 Telephone 210, _Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1973. - EASTERN CONNECTICUT. | Bigger and better things for ecast- jern Connecticut should be the siogan |for the mew year. For 1913 this end Jor tho etate nas the cncouragement ‘of excellent past performances in ail prive, 12 a week; 80c a year | finamcial conditions set forth in todav's issue, conclusively demonstrate. It ha: long been evident that the counties - in this part of Connecticut offer plen- ty of opportunities in all directions for reaping the benefits, if the proper _ attention and time be given to the development of its resources and to | taking advantage of the natural con- éitions and making the most of them through the realization of the fact| that they exist and the getting down | to_business. Development has been steady and Rasitive. The past has demonstrated | the possibilities ang accorded the most substantial kind of assurance to the future. A steady growth is ome of | the best indications of a healthy one. It hes been pocsible to demonstrate this condition so positively because of | the thorough mammer in which the| Bulletin oovc~= 1's territory, and the magnificent shoi ing made by eastern Connecticut in the mercantile, jobbins and bapking lines, owes a good share of its success to the advertizers who have so well covered the field through ‘the Bulletin and thereby reaped and | May what has | proved a recora breaking business year be only the beginainz of bisge: and greater things for Mis end of tha state. Jt is portended and the use of | j¢s natural advantages, facilitic thie uhited on of its citizens accempiish it. CORN GROWING. With as good an opportunity 1 any | | other section of the country for the| realization of a handsome return from | increased atteniion ziven to farming | Jsnd a stimulation of ihat important | A pdustry which of has given | Wy to somethi icut is | “no ¥ dolng its pa pass- | mEt wo its o lowing other states to r .t which aua do, ts thersfrom. Vast rly outside the lim- | nwealth which might | cept here and serve lol in evers lne. is one of the lnes In) a leader as fa rned, but a far | como by put- | copn and giving | To stimulate corn | cd with corn greater yleld , ting more acres it needed attention in growing In New London and Wi < the Bulletin in announc r 1913 believes that | it to the farm- | oved of great | sing pop A iner e 1 and talk n the New dham c tate corn grow- | 2land contest hoy ing_contest this v s o me Senten | e on this h ov or their fappeser Ioy. “but ‘once it v and per- sistentle, will show the “worth of it. farmer should war 10 benefit hi “and it sho this state. d be demon yrn is ki ed so in UP NEW ENGLAND. BUILDING ¥ comm which can fu service which the industrial T nd accommo- | while the rs a lines are ainers through inereased | business which is thus stimulated. | It is a service whiéh cannot be too | highly .praised and one in “which as great hemefit is done to others as i received by the road. Norwich knows | how to appreciate the work which it is dolng. It was through the efforts of this bureau that the American Thermos Bottl company Was brought | to see the advaatages of locating here iet, facilities | great future importance in the indus trizl activity of the city, but to be the m of securing other manufactur- concerns to locate hers. ‘What it has done for Norwich is only ome instance of the same kind of ser- | vice it has and is steadily perform. ing throughout the six st. when | it is considered that 68 concerns have been thereby located in New. England. 3t has accomplisted much good and its outlook for the future is brighter than ever. It is filling a long feit want in the upbuilding of New Eng- and. # The boy who persists in runming {?emiers is looking for a long but ei- | snt vacation. |Mies ot endeavor as the businees and | | rest of the postal serv | aiversion ef “ffr the cause of walking than | for ‘suffrage. 1de an excellent trade 1 change) in various ways | S | snowing | and it faces some i IANGARY 1, THE START OF PARCELS POST. ‘With the nauguration of parcels post which service went into effect at ‘i¥idnizht, one of the most important changes in the post office department, which will operate to the benefit of the peaple of the country, has beem made. 1t has required a long con- test before congress to obtaln this ser- vice and now that it has been secured it will continue to be one of the im- portant matters before the national legislature until the rough spots are smoothed out and it is gotten down nearer to perfection. As already in- dicated, it is Nkely that there will be many complaints, but the justification of them can only be determined by the actual operation. It is in that that the faults will show. The public has a part to play in the starting of this new service and they will doubtless realize they can do much to help make the venture a success. Theory might be advanced for decades but the actual operations can only be determined by setting the service in motion. Now that that im- portant difficulty has been surmounted the shortcomings and failures can be found and remedied. There is every reason to believe that it will do all that is claimed for it and that it will | | by expansion zrow to meet all the | eeds of the country in that line. It but needs the cooperation of the peo- plé and legislation to put that branch on the same plane of efficiency as the Capital Stock - Vice-President, FRANK COSTELLOEIPPITT LUCIUS BROWN CHARLES H. PHELPS EYIANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY. oday marks the. fiftieth anniver- of the going into eifect of the urday. Surplus and Profits Officers President, COSTELLO LIPPITT L. WOODARD Cashier, CHARLES H. PHELPS Assistant. Cashier, ARTHUR E. STORY W NERGRRNTS RNTONAL BANK ' $100,000 $50,000 Directors FRANK L. WOODARD ALBERT L. POTTER JOSEPH HALL AMOS A. BROWNING BANK HOURS—From 10 a. m. to 3 p. m,, except Sat- Closed Saturday Afternoon ~ NORWICH™ BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1913, ° “GET RICH QUICK " Regular Matinee of Pictures and Vaudeville. "THE DAVIS ~ at 815 P. M. The Smashing Comedy COHAN'S % SPECIAL LOCAL FEATURE WALLINGFORD.” Showing Ringing of Alarm, Responding Companies in Action tom sary ing of the car and men to the bot- of common sense i "IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN | r——————— T T——T T ask of a fainting or a statue, of 2 building or a landscape, in short, of everything, but one question: vitalize? I do not care if it be pretty or ugly, pleasant or repulsive: disagreeable Of a novel, “turns out all right,” but I want it to wake me, to stir to a new,interest in life. As for a woman, the deepest demand and Sounding Recall. —ALSO— is nothing short of the absence E g:'\t_(i Pathe Weekly No. 50, with all Latest Events AUDITORIU MET16045°"" VIGTORINE & ZOLAR 2 Girls In An Affair of Honor. Very Pretty Electrical Novelty I make on her is nof that her comeli- ness, charm of senses, nor her grace captivate my fancy, but that she give me her priceless gift. to wit: zest of lfe. The greatest women I have met have been those with that peculiar power to inspire. And as to men, What | Ask. Does it whether philosophers, | for sometimes things sive that neces- | thinkers, actors, or orators, let them = fillip to the soul that stimulates. | be optimists or pessimists, only let VERNETTA CLARK TRIO it them rouse me. Whether they do it it matters not or if it is a trage- Three Girls and a Tight Wire O s o i GAUMONT WEEKI Eccentric Comedy bv love and smil a_curse and a blow, it is all one, provided they make me want to do, to create, to conquer— ncipation Proclamation the great edict by Abraham Lincoln which was Sept. 22, 1362 to become effec the first of the January follow. Though this important act which great changes in this country, which all countries with geacoasts | should take an active part by send- | ing representatives and then by see- | ing that the approved measures are lived up ads is Indicated by the interstate | commission” rt that and injured eat benefits be over- | rail mmerce {10,185 were killed noticed or its g looked. This is one of the gre: in this country’s histor: in the last fiscal vear. like a magnet to tho fox 82 per cent trespassers. e — } When boys How great is the death toll on the|and are cither escape it tsh heedlessne Railroads thin venture onto drowned or they ands of peopie of those killed were narrowly charged with boy- but in Rhode Island auto skating on thin ice and the send- act ice been asso- executive act has ciated with the hard internal strus- gle of the sixtics, but which was in- spired by the call of right and hu- | manity and has resulted in untold ben- | fits not only to those whom it direct- | ly concerned at that time, but to all | the nation. It changed the whole con- dition of the country and the mar- vellous progress that it has made a complete of the dom of the ive the country new impetus and lines of endeavor have profited from | that ime ha ct surrounded the the n themselve: should the Che difficulties whict 1g into effect o have impressed our minds, they ywed to ove upon not ba benefits | Assets Wi h followed. s not one the | C o nd whi hon others many EDITORIAL NOTES. { Happy and | wishes a v Ye s regular and May noth- ar to do is the best | ] 3. A. ATWOOD, President | | = popular winter 1 Hudson, i it, Wood- Brooklyn Savings Bank i BROOKLYN, CONN. JANUARY Lst, 1913 $1,766,589.94 $1,675,470.01 Undivided Profits, $91,119.93 COFFICERS: WILLIAM H. BURNHAM,, Vice President CLARENCE A. POTTER, Treasurar For _'l‘_cia—y there will be an Extra Matinee starting at 1.30, the regular Matinee 3.15 Gallery not reserved 5c. you like. Stay as long as you wish. E A Full Line of Goods Suitabl For HEATR BROADWAX MiSS ELLA M. POTTER| Instructor of At Piano and Harmony | | FRISWELL’S, The Jewele Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 | ST e Jewele 4 x DR. F. W. HOLMS, D All down stair reserved 20c; Balcony not reserved 10c; | | AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt sttenticn. J. W. MALLETT. 706-3 27 Market St | Prices for night shows the same and always come when Shannon Bulldlag Ambex, Telephons 523, n time for t be i 3 with the hem ion of surely lines of even better vear. and 1% snow vast ch which im- | wnal, but none £11 the office | Col ch eve { no mai- done in the n the future. e rnor Goethals. s one Capital Paid In - - up the Hudson has left | none the worse for the trip. 1t'is likely to do more good how- mercial Accounts. Alaska has howing for the past to keep its good shining to attract sient population. . but it needs points constantly other than a tran- counts. The control of Adrianoplé is the one of these departments. ... make the hardest fight. The strength- ening of the Bulgarian reserves flay A REMINDER FROM THE Windham Gounly National Bank DANIELSON - $50,000.00 e e ans - Surplus and Profits Earned $40,000.00 A Commercial Department for Business and Com- A Savings Department for Savings and Interest Ac- Start the new year right by opening an account in vet bring her to tes Norwich hes in an excellent building record x rtant butlding | changes which g2ive the future a bright | look for the con here. | | , | | ‘ | | | | ‘ | | | The advantage of a pulmotor in | . even after there se for 40 minutes - is =olng to make it a necessary part of the equipment of every fire depart- ment. Considering the fact that charges of murder could have been pressed the great danger which the carrying amd use of dynamite subjected the public to, and the sentences which were pos- sible, the dynamiters were well dealt with by the Indianapolis judge. An international conference for the purpose of discussing measures for safeguarding life at sea is a move in - CHARLES H. BROWN, Total Amount of Deposits at the SAVINGS BANK STATISTICS FOR LAST DECADE. County Banks. Willimantic. Putnam. Other Towns. $399,893" 33,568,853 $1 34 385,644 , 531,485 1 384,527 2,592,136 353,471 2,684,242 380,886 2,741,171 152,61 460,256 2,741,110 2,163,3 513,629 3,800,944 2,291,710 . 692,454 2,826,525 2,366,401 5,855,380 647,268 . 2,851,588 1,742,412 5,241,368 999,857 2,877,154 510,126 6,357,137 End of Each Year in The First National Bank -=OF-- PUTNAM, CONN. President M. H. GILPATRIC, C shier Capital - - - - $150,000 Siirplus and Profits $ 90,000 To Our Legion of Patrons and Friends A HAPPY NEW VEAR 1912 has just bowed to the applause of eternity ‘What may we not expect of 1913, when we consider the vast resources of will and the inexhaustible potentialities of brain! The world has applied electricity and steam, built a few billion dollars’ worth of railroads, erected a thousand or so square miles of manufacturing plant, forced Niagara to work for a living. We talk across con- tinents, we chat with ships at sea; transatlantic schedule has been reduced from five months to five days; we em- balm voices and paint action; mighty songs are now deathless and glorious spectacles are conserved for The novice produces the works of the masters by the aid of our Player Pianos. We write history with talking machines and moving picture cameras. Now think of what we may look for in the future. Vision is the mightiest force of this era, and we cast the lot of ou eternity. We believed from the foundation of this house that the people organization with the progress of the times. PERMANENT SATISFAC must have the BEST SERVICE, the BEST MERCHANDISE, and ABSOLUTE TION. We enter 1913 still clinging to these policies. Wishing all a New Year that will give ample opportunity to achieve the success for which each is striving THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Established 1872 To start the new year with activity that is characteristic .of this house, here are offered six sensational Piano opportunities to early 19i3 buyers ON EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENTS No. 1—ONE BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY PLAYER No. 4—15)10‘82 IzlAS?N AN;?{ HAML;!:{ UPR}GI;!’Z i PIANO, in first-class condition, good tone, splendid :fIANll\L(::; fi;z,:::,f; l;};ag;;janteed, it o0 Roll action, with Stool and Scarf. Cost new $500.00— Now $285.00 Now____-_. $159.00 _______ . i T = 1 ! No. 5—ONE HANDSOME MAHOGANY UPRIGHT e & AN B UERIGER ConcERY | i JPIAN(;), full, rich, sweet tone, used less than four GRAND PIANO, as bright and new as day it left factory, with Stool and Scarf, fully guaranteed. Cost new $550.00— $209.00 No. 3—ONE STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO, beautiful No. 6—ONE GOOD ERNEST GABLER UPRIGHT action, sweet tone, with Stool and Scarf. Cost PIANO, in perfect order, with Stool and Scarf. new $550. 75 Cost new $450.00— Now months. Cost new $350.00. Just exchanged for one of our famous Wassermann Player Pianos. Guaranteed for 5 years— $162.00 NO INTEREST NO INSURANCE NO EXTRAS NO COLLECTORS Other Pianos, $40.00 to $600.00 Other Player Pianos, $330.00 to $1200.00 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building Main Street, Norwich, Conn. NORWICH FIRE DEPAHTMENT} i e | NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS enfist