Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 4

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Jorwich Bullefin and Qoudied 117 YEARS OLD Sub:criphon pr»cc 12¢c a 'week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Encered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone T Nerwich, Wednesday, Dec, 10, 1913... P o s b e S b B mmummmnmu The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: ! read by ninety- three per cent. of +1e people. In Windham it ‘s deliverad to over 800 houses, in Putnam and largest all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectict has forty- hundred and districts, dzlivery 1000000002000450020000006000000009058006 5260000060000 5 nine towns, sixty-five and sixty route: . The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. Connecticut. one postoffice rural free routes in Eas CIRCULATION 1961 average.. . 4412 the advice of the attorney genmeral in his pesition and the fact that the lat- ter is known to be in accord with the poliecy so far as revealed, indicates that his knowledge will be brought into good use in the framing of the spe- cial message. It is a matter which calls for proper but careful hanZling. REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE. The importance of the service which is rendered by the revenue cutter de- partment is to be gained from-the an- nual report which shows that 327 lives were saved, 2,755 people assisted, aid was given to 264 vessels, 879 viola- tions of the law dealt with and as- sistance was given to vessels valued at over ten million dollars in time of need. This admirable service was ren- dered at a cost of one-quarter the value of the vessels to which help was given to say nothing of the life saving perforynances. It is therefore a particularly sound plea that the head of the department makes for four new vessels to be au- thorized for the replacing of antiquated boats which have outserved their use- fulness in the kind of work they are called upon to do. . There is the need of establishing the highest degree of efficiency in such a service which cannot be questioned. are at the beck and call at all times. This naturally is to be xpected during storms and the valuable d which can be rendered at such times in the saving of life and property should be encouraged by the provision of staunch and seaworthy vessels. ‘There is apparently a need for several of these to maintain the department at its best. Aside from the enforcement of the laws by these ves- sels the aid which they render demands the exercise of liberality rather than false economy. The lack of proper provision can be one of the greatest | detriments to the service. THE MlSSISSIPPI of distres: PROBLEM. 1205, average............ 5’92[] !.n...umnu- ssssescescesesanassan 4 H i H é Danielson to over 1,100 and in i H § | § 1 ¢ NAVAL HOLIDAY ENDORSEMENT. The endorsement of the naval hol iday iffea by the house of representa- tives does not mean that the idea is| going to be put into y e at any | stated time, but it does indicate a feeling among e representatives of the people that there is a demand for a curtailment in the large expenditures which are being made for naval con- | struction. It puts the lower house on | record .as showing their inclinations upon this subject which is receiving attentipn before several nations. Tt i= sensible prelimina action even | though in face of it many millions are vote@ for the construction of battle- ships at the same session of congres t is realized that this and all other nations which at some future time may enter into a “naval holiday” agreement must carry on their estab- lished programme until such time ar- rives. The effect of the enormous out- lay of money each year for the addi- tions to the navy in order to maintain our relative position and influence is shown by the vote of the house wherein less than a dozen voiced their objec- tions to the endorsement. It is ap- parent that any sound and sensible plan for overcoming this huge ex diture is considered worthy of port and the conviction has pressed that ch an end worked for. is the internationa cooperation in such a scheme which will make it a success but a good idea of the thought which has been given to it and the excellent impression it has made {s to be gained by the vote of endorsement. pen- sup- been ex- should be DAZZLING HEADLIGHTS. Hartford much concerned over the danger w h accompanies the use of strong headlights unon automobil This is a menace which has been rec ognized, not only in many cities where the autos are the thickest but upon | the highwayvs of the country. Such headiights serve to brighten the way for some distance, every ome going but they also dazzle the opposite direc- tion. The impossibidity of doing any thing. even the inability to seek a place | of safety has often appealed to those | who have been blinded by the glarine lights. They make the pat the auto light but they cause confusion | and take away the sight from others| like the reflection of‘the sun on a piece of looking glass. The chief purpose of the lights of the searchlight type is to disclose the highway for a long distance ahead that better speed can be made by machines and the effort in Hartford is devoted to restricting auto lamps to these types which will give efficient light for the driving of the autos and Reyve a8 a timely waming to other users of the street, as required by the law. Such seems to be founded upon a reasonable demand. The speeding | of automobiles is had enough in the | daytime, but it is ‘much-worse at night and many serfous- accfdents hava re- sulted therefrom. e success of the movement in Hartford will he watch- ed throughout the state both as to the success of its operation upon the he: lights and speed, hway of| THE TRUST POLICY. Just what the president’'s programma upon the trust question is going to be | i8 being awaited with interest. His| special message thaereon is likely to| be in close accord with his annual message upon that subject wherein he | favered the upholdfing of the Sherman anti-trust law hut the clearing up of the uncertainties which surround fit, His treatment of the matier is there- vore a matter of much fmportance. The task iz to improve without de- stroying, In this regard the Baltimere American well says: “The danger to be feared is not primarily from the nature of the bill, but from the open- ing of the flood-gates of debate and diatribe that will be launched against legitimate business by the radicals whe see everything black. The socialistic | en instead of th TFor many long years the question of | solv o flood problem in the Mis- sissippi valley has been before the, gov- | ernment of this country. Each time there is a recurrence it comes up with new force and despite the millions ! which have already been spent in an | endeavor to overcome the terror it seems to be far from solved. Such floods as occurred i Ohio and the recent one in Texas with the heavy loss of life only brings to attention the Mississippi task. It is a job which calls for solution and mnot an at- tempt. Whatever is expended upon the project should be made to be a permanent and not a temporary ben- efit The problem is nerefore one to which full consideration should be giv- adoption of some un- remedy which cannot effect a re. It certain permanent cu which master mind pass judsmeng the me as engineering proposition and the plan which has the best and most plat endorsement should be adopted. Nothing calls for more non-partisan action than such a problem as the overcoming of the floods. It is of importance to the en- tire country for many reasons aside from economy. In the construction of the Panama canal the entire undertaking has been carried on through the best advice from an engineering standpoint. Tt was no place for politics. The same is equally true of the Mississippl valley I It makes no difference whose plan is ultimately followed so long as it will do what is wanted and make it sure. EDITORIAL NOTES. One touch of wir ed coal bin a grea er makes the load- r friend than ever. The closer Christmas gets the more nervous become the throng of holiday shoppers, the Huerta rated in the class For speed in crumbling government can be with snai tha These are the days inventory of the hous a careful taken fur the benefit of Santa, 'Tis said care will kill a cat, but it is unquestionably a fact that more die from the lack of it. Tex is a big state, but it is not enough to take care of floods with- a regrettable loss of life. b out The stay of John Lind in Mexico is| about as uninteresting as the reten- tion of the Mexican deputies in jall. were alwayvs | days return. The man on the corner The ror which would permit see | ourselves as others see would never create a big bus Suffragettes invaded St. Paul's edral, L.ondon, to chant “God Emmeline Pankhurst” They are li- able to return to apply the torch. The aviator who plunged 2.000 feet into the sea has est shed a new high di g record which few, includ- ing himself, will be anxious to repeat. The New Yo actress who is going to test the constitutionality of the income tax isn able to understand why, if her money came easy, it should go easy. The Chicago woman who lost $120,- 000 in the New York train shed dis- played carelessness which has no ex- cuse. That would never have happen- ed to a poor person. Houston abolished In the belief of Secretary that free seeds should be he will find that a large proportion of | those who have received them will be in fuil and earnest accord. It is but natur should want to conduct its own elec- tions but it should be eager to get| whatever assistance Is to be had for| making them fair and honest. University of Pennsylvania students have discovered three new tribes of Indians in South America. It is unfor- tunate that it couldn’t have been re- served for the Colonel after his ex- tensive tour of that continent, The Springfield Republican says: “Sdéonts or later we are geing to have demands, the communistie propositions the populistic views will be the things to be feared. » “Mr. Wilson may enly gow the Aragon’s teeth, hut the country is een- cerned about the erop that will be reaped from the sowing. It would seem infinitely better to permit the legisia- tion new bheing used effectively—the Sherman act—to remain as it is, thaa to lay it open te all kinds of attacks and erratie claims for improvements, such as the epening of the subject will produce” The president unquestionably has a revival in the production of beef right here in New England.” It is certainly ong of the demapnds of the times but it can hardly be claimed that it is the result of thg tariff re- vision, Tnasmuch ag a surgeon has removed from a four-year-old lad fourteen car- pet tacks, three cartridges, three riv- ets, one nail, a ball of paper, a piece of chalk, sixteen inches of twine and a small piece of iron, correborative evi- dence is offered as to just what little boys are made ok, is a matter upon| s should be asked to It should be handled | 1 that San Domingo ! OUT OF (Scene—A long desk with a series of cubbyholes in the wire netting. . Be- hind each cubbyhole- sits -a calm and self-contained young weman clerk, and over each cubbyhole is the legend “Fur Storage.”) Stout Woman (emerging from, the elevator into the mob of women hov- ering about the desk)—"My goodness! Have I got to get in line? How per- fectly ridiculous! Why on earth should there be such a crowd on a nice das like this when nobody needs her furs? I'm going out tonight, and must have my fur coat, because my gown is thin. I beg your pardon, but I can’t help it if. you ‘were here béfore me—you were- n't in line, and I shall keep this place. The idea!” Thin Woman (nervously chewing gum and waving her storage receipt frantically over the heads in front of her at the oblivious clerk)—"I've sim- ply got to keep an appointment! The girls were to meet me at 3 o'clock and it's 3.30 now! It's just a muff and neckpiece—can’t you get ’em for me?” Clerk—*“We have to take everybody in turn, madam, and there are four abead of you at this window——" Thin Woman—"“Well, I shall com- plain to the managemom' Making me miss appolmmem I am sure \he‘e ladies won't mind if T step in ahead.” (The four women remain as immov- able as statues, and apparently as deal as posts.) Thin saw Woman-——*“I never ! window! I'll try the ne Tall Woman (newly window)—“W no, I didn't bring my ngd I've forgotten the number! v, it's perfectly absurd that you ean’t give my furs to me when we've had an account at this stor vears and years. -Of. course, I know | my own fur coat and Mildred’s muit { and boa that her father brought her from Canada. I can identify them in a | second if you'll let me go into the sior- | age room!” | Clerk—"We have several thousand ! coats in storage, madam, and it wouid take you days to go through them, even if it were permitted! Kindly step aside f6r the next person.” x: fter I've waited here? 1 should 0 say ites to get (behind forcibly Woman edging in inesslike woman and “Here's and 2 Crowd surges in and the protesting tall woman lost in the mailstrom.) Thin Woman (at next wendow)- “Well, 1 must say this is awfully poor management! I tried the first window e such | arrived at the | for | tall | my receipt and please charge STORAGE and 1 tried this window and nobody will pay any attention to me, and the next window has a string of women a mile j.ug before it! I don’t know what the girls will say! Here, clerk! 1 beg your pardon, madam, but people who Will wear aigrettes sticking out of the side of their hats in that foolish way must expecl to get "em broken off! It's Leen sticking in my eye every ) i moved your hedd Clerk! you atiend to me’ Clerk (impassively)—"In turn, mad- am.’ I7¢rvous Woman (fingering sables just handed out)— These don’t look a bi~ lke mine! Mine were lighte They've changed them on me and giv- en me somebody’s cheap Hudson bay sables, and‘mine were the real Rus- time Can’t “sian. You e¢an’t trust An)one now- adays, and—=" A ; end—"“Gogd gracious, Hattie, keep Here's your name inked on the lining where you put it yourself. Of course they’re-your they might don't look have done that, like the ones I stored They change diamonds when you leave | them to be reset, and they do furs, too: You come to the daylight and let me get a good look at them! too! Thin Woman—"1 all faint if 1 have to stand in line any longer. Those | women up in front are purposely de- laying things just to annoy me because | I've got an appointment! I know the girls won’t wait! And I have my stor- age receipt'and everything, and all the | clerk has to do is to take the er! | That woman has been at the window ten minutes, and unless she is telling the story of her life I fail to sc & Majesiic Woman (ln fr of thil woman, reaching the window at last)— My goodness! Isn't this the fur re- pair department? Well. why didn someone tell me? Here I've waited hours and hours and it's only storage: Well, I certainly call that poor man- agement, and no way w treat a cus- tomer!” Thin Woman (still chewing gum, edging in with a tremendous sigh of relief)— Do get my muff an boa | quick. It’s 4 o'clock and the girls were to meet me at 3. Wi Mrs. D. G. Hickett! )t? Oh, I got 1 Well, itll | don't mind—well, | fectly bate: | after I've v all th time! Il port you! Clerk (impa rely)—"“‘Next please!"—Chicago News Why the Word Except? ditch together. I have read somewher about pulling a mote out of your brother’s eve, while you have a beam | in vour own, or perhaps the beam and | mote were the other way round. What | put these ideas into my mind was by i reading a letter in the Béston Herald | headed “Our Experience With Fiat | Money,” and signed by some one nam- ied E. D. Berry. Especially it put me in mind of the blind leading the blind. He appeared to be tr ing to advise our statesmen in conress, for he starts out with the assertjon that “Our ; statesmen forget histor; He then calls attention lu what known as the financial f the civil wa® and he gets as badly mixed up as the stor of the lor who hired out to a farm- er, and the farmer put him to plowing with a pair of oxen (steers) and the old mare. All went well for awhile until a snag was hit. and went in search of the farmer. ‘When he found him he told him that the “labbard ox was on the stobbord side and Jinney is behind.” The trou- ble was the eers had turned the yoke. Mr. Berry's tory of the learned. s: “During the eivil war our government saw fit to issue United States demand promises to pav —that t notes—that is, our greenbaeks, at one time fell in cents on the dollar—that 250 ' per cent The FEuropeans, us, fattened on our bought United States them in our cur nts on the dollar. Many v received one dollar in the full face value in | value to 40 | is, gold soid at | { our only currenc who believed in bonds,' for they bonds and pai rency at 40 ¢ rs after | gold—that is, | issue 60,- on demand the government did 000,000 of promises to pay notes, and they depreciated just 20 per hat is, they were worth only 80 This was in December, 1861. | On March 17, 1862.congress made those | 60,000,000 “promises to pay on de- mand” a lawful money and a _legal | tender for all debts, public and pri- vate, even to paying duties on import (which is misleading. unintentionally, perhaps) that demand prom -——treasury notes and greenbac - one and the same thin The demand notes and greenback were no more alike than chalk and cheese. The de- mand notes were pavable on demand until they were made a legal tender, lawful money, by the fiat of congress. Making them legal tender, lawful mon- | ey, killed the promise to pay, because were money. The greenbacks were not promises to pay on demand. The word demand is not on the green- back. The face of a greenback read: “The United States will pay the bear- er five dollars.” It doesn't mention when it will pay it. On the bottom of the face it reads: ‘“Legal tender for five dollars.” It is not a full legal tender. If you will read the fine print on the back you will find the words: “This note is legal tender at its face { value for all debts, public and private, except duties on imports and Interest on the public debt. You see by this that the government would not take its own money for duties on imports, the money it created and ecompelled the soldiers to take, because the word except was in the law. (?) The word except was put into the law at the sug- gestion of a New York banker by the at least he gays =o in a letter Spaulding. What was that word put in for? The Hon. John | Sherman says it was to purposely de- preciate them so that the banks could ! buy the bonds with them. Mr. Derry has considerable more to learn, and some to unlearn. J. C. VALLETTH. Conn. North Franklin The 793 cities and towns of the sta‘a of Towa own properties valued at $28,- 054,640, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Mr. Editor: When the blind lead the | bitnd both are liable to fall in the He left the team ; from that time until the last one p they were just as good | money, and at one time were | one and one-half cents more than gold money. And why? Because | they were a fiat lawful money, legal | tender, just the same as gold money 1s fiat mon Mr, Berry conveys The Norwich etin’'s “Man on the Corner’ 3 3 is the man who | leav table a wee bit hunsgry.” {He m be wise but he is : that is if there is anything further in the eating line on the aforesaid tabie. | Rockville Journ ; The parcel post must be | watched and properly encouraged. i now it seems to be the thing that | been awaited to bring relief fr press conditions and no doubt it r | that eventually the government will do the only express business |hn| count Meriden Journal. The new tariff is in partial opera- | tion, and the people await h more jor less faith the reduction i promised. Will they get it? H they will see some price one reason or anothe nothing | substantial will be gaine ould | th hing? The anyt noth ew the usual balance ter. What has Connect the $60,000 spent i the Hungari dozen wild a few fe est le folly IS ch sauande need ¢ our sta | | | intersm And all interc to lea in debt.- n that Bristol enney been 1 of i ; Judge William F, H of Hartford, has chosen a membe who {F. has re [ ¥ representative t;znnn itizenship I Yi” go forw d, but he {18 a man who comms inds all wh himself thinking and attr ation of member. will prov the republican natio comm wise in counsel and strong in pol | —Waterbur 1 American NEW BOOKS. Dowling’s Reading, Writing and Speak- ing Spanish for Beginners. By | teacher | on High Cloth, 12mo, | gned to give a working vocab- nd the ability to use it in speak- | 1 wri Y connected \vv.ul' L constructive part of the f months’ wo The author deals only with essen principles and broad | distinctions; and the hook is therefore | adapted in a special manner to n.e’ needs of beginniners in foreign lan- guage study. The thirty lessons that! make up_ the main part of the book | consist of readihg”lessons, special vo- | cabu sentences as a basis for | gene conversation, oral drill on grammatical forms, etc. An interest- | ing variety of illustrations,: scaitered throt the text. will ba found to | fur; xcellent_material for conver- | sational drill. The vocabularies are practical and useful. Ow-rtons Hygiene Series. B Frank A. M., M. D, hor of Physiology. Cloth, 12mo, fllustrated. American Book com- pany, New York. Personal Hy- giene. 240 pages. Price 40 cents. General Hygiene. 382 pages. Price 60 cents, These books emphasize hyglena in every chapter, and at the samo time give enough facts of physiology and anatomy for the understanding of the hygiene of every part of the. body, They show how to prevent disease, and teach the pupil how to keep well and strong. They teach practical ayglene, Y -~ Situation ideal. ] Single rooms = -~ Double rooms dressing-room — “The VANDERBILT HOTEL 342AST.EAST ar PARK AVE., NEW YORK. “An hotel of distinction with moderate charges” ‘Within five minutes of principal railway terminals, Double bedrooms, boudoh Suites—Parloir, be@room and bath |« * * Each reom with bath Subuay Enerance) Vs v ow e THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEASON BROADWAY COMIC OPER A CO. In a Reviyal of GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S Famous Com’h: Operas rsday l ednesday and Thu y al THE MIKADO . M. S. PINAF( tty Chor e L R ST s Dec. 8, 9, 10 e ———————&, The SeHeras s WILL GIVE A SPECIAL PERFORMANCE, Y FOR LADIES ONLY AFTER THE REGULAR MATINEE TODAY \AT WHICH.ALL;KINDS OF QUESTIONS MAY BE ASKED. AL. ROVER Rereret” : braliber Fidin el KING & GEE, Singers Moo Rt sl st ol S o} THE REFORMATION OF CALLIOPE by I—‘ENR’Y in Two Reels Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5¢ CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 3000 Ft. — “THE VAMPIRE”—Kailem — 3000 Ft Three Thousand Foot Drama Featuring Mr. Bert |Srench and Miss Eis, in World-Famous “Vampire Dance o ey “MARVELOUS PATHE WRBEKLY,” ......Great Educational Feature i “GIRL IN THE HOUSEBOATY .........ive.u0. Ef%lison Novelty Drama 2 AND OTRER FEATURE FILMA3 ¥ e L toag in clear, concise language, extent than any othe t | The Femnton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GEMERAL book: Personal Hyglene, for er grades, comp a simy ment of disease germs; the good air and of pro are «f 1 Hygiene upper grammar grade treats se subjects from a more a red | i ] { { { lays stress also r-n‘ of cleanliness, af breathing, food and drink,and the and the of exercise Gen accidents. point of view. It [ public sanitation, and gives more de tailed information regardi CONTI‘ACTORS > | physiolog the organs and cei 1emical composition of the bydy. and to- and alcohol simply hout the series, re discussed sanely, NORWI(} ‘H, CONN. 7 YOUR CHANCE IN A LIFE TIME Now is your chance in a life time to buy your OVIERCQATS, SUITS and PANTS for Winter wear at less than manufacturers’ cost. Yeu can save from ;. 50 to 60 per cent. of the retail price on Overcoats, Suits and Pants, and you can save 33 per cent. on the wholesale price. Why? Because weshave decided to sell our Winter Overcoats, Suits and Pants regardiess of cost im order to make WE ARE MANUFACTURERS, the.largest whole- sale manufacturers in Eastern Connecticut. We have to prepare for our . Spring orders turned in by our traveling salesmen. Instead of keeping oud Winter goods for next Winter season we will sell all our OVER MAKES in Overcoats, Suits and Pants—we will sell them regardless of cost. Our loss youm profit. A word to the wise is enough. We quote here a few of our reduced prices. We -quote the regular whole- sale prices as sold to the trade only, and' the reduced prices you cansbuy your Overcoats, Suits and Pants. MEN’S OVERCOATS regular wholesale price $1 comprehensively. room for our Spring goods. BLACK BEAVER OVERCOATS, REDUCED PRICE. ... GREY BEAVER OVERC OATS REDUCED PRICE BROWN OVERCOATS, very 7 1r;.:ul'\r vn1ol~~ala price sla REDUCED' WHOLESALE PRICE . FANCY HERRINGBONE STRIPE OVER REDUCED WHOLESALE PRICE ......... GREY HERRINGBONE OVERCOAT REDUCED WHOLESALE PRICE . . $6.48 YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS sular wholesale price $§9.00—REDUCED TO $4.98 ular wholesale price $8.00—REDUCED TO $4.00 gular wholesale price $7.50—REDUCED TO $3.24 BOYS’ OVERCOATS ¥ BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, 'regular wholesale price $4.50 REDUCED TO A BOYS' BLUE, GREY AND l]'H\\\ price 75 — REDUCED TO MEN’S SUITS All the overmakes in MEN'S SUITS will be sacrificed at the following prices: SUITS, regular wholesale price BLUE S )] 4 SACRIEICE SALE PRICE $5 48 BLUE SERG FANCY BLU b / SACRIFICE SALE PRICE Very Best of BLUE SERGE SUITS, r egular hoickate price $15.00 { 'SACRIFICE SALE PRICE . $9.48 We also have a great number in Casslmere and Worsted Suits for men that will be sold in the same proportion. BOYS TWO.PIECE SUITS In Corduroy, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Serges, the latest styles, will be sold at sacrifice prices unheard of. We quote a few prices: Fabuiar wholesale price $2.50—SACRIFIOBIPERER" i cap s srineosmss G128 Regular wholesale price $3.00—SACRIFICE. PRICE ... sLletus) Regular wholesale price § SACRIFICE PRICE .... $1.98 e ondt o SACRIFICE PRICE $2.24 1 Regniar wholesale price SACRIFICE PRICE $3.50 wholesale price § SACRIFICE PRICE $4.24 Regular These garments are of the latest styles, made in Norfolks, Buster Browns | and Russian styles. MEN’S PANTS teds and serges, at 79c, 98c, $1.24, $1.48, ale prides were double. es, WO whole cassime forn IN'S PANTS $1 98, $2.24, $2.48. The OVERALLS AND J UMPERS 'ERALLS and J1 blue, black, white andsstripes OVERALLS an 5 s g L TAILOR-MADE SUITS worsteds, will be MPERS in brown, FOR LADIES 1 ca $1 SPECIAL 00 yards of the fi weight), ssimeres and 0 per yard, latest shades, ‘rificed at 86c. fabrics ir i mill pr 2 (winter Come with the Crowds. Buy Direct from the Manufacturers. Get the Habit. THE BIG BARGAIN HOUSE 3.5-7 WATER ' STREET, Corner Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. Dayton Farmhouse Lighting Outfit Die d4yS ane gelung sborter and the long Wunter evenlngs are al- nwost here, but if you hwve & DAYTON Law.sl- LLT instmiied ur country horne, it turn the darlness intg Waylight. You' can light your house and barn at a cost so sMight as to be within the reach of anyone., Write (o, our Catalog “E” on TARIPF( c - per day—$3, 4. $5, $6 85, $0, $7, $8 i, $8, $10, $12 €10, $12, $15 P and bath ectric Lighting Owfits IIE 6. 8. MERSICK & €0 Sole Agents for Con- necticut,

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