Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1913, Page 4

117 YEARS OLD Subscril price 120 a week; 500 a ‘month; year. ‘Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Builetin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 2°7 " Norwich, Friday, Doc. 19, 1913, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any Norwich. It delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, a: | read by ninety- « three per ceat. of *he people. In Windham it s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all uf the R. F. D. routes in Eas . Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average............. 4412 1805, average............ § 920 490000000000 0000000 00000t 00ErrnNNNNtNetneNeesaNeNNNNNtNceseeresestnsessseseeeersseneteseenesnerse, CONNECTICUT SHEEP, Much has been said about the adapt- ability of New England and Connect- icut to sheep raising. The advisabil- ity of engaging in such industry is often set forth in addresses to farmers with an accompanying state- ment of the returns which should be obtalned therefrom. Such opinions are based upon a knowledge of sheep raising, the necessary requirements and the avaflable conditions in this part of the country for carrying on such a business. This was in the mind of Prof. McLean of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural colleze in ad- dressing the mid-winter meeting of the board of agriculture when he said: “A large part of Conmecticut is well adapted for sheep raising. Our flelds as a rule are rocky, our winters are long, our solls are light. The climate, the soil and the altitude of New Fng- land are favorable for sheep rais- ing. This can be proved when we note that New England conditions are sim- flar to those in countries where sheep have reached their highest perfec- tion.” All of which is unquestionably true sncerning the opportunities and con- ditions but it is the experience of farmers in sheep raising such as that of Farmer Lathrop at Gardner Lake where the greater part of his flock was killed by dogs which reveals the great handicap to ‘sheep raising in Connecticut. This has been for a long time and Is today ome of the chief reasons for less sheep ralsing in this state. Nothing is more discouraging than to have business destroyed in| such a manner and it is likely to show little improvement until some adequate relief from such loss is provided. That means either less dogs or less sheep. OPIUM SMUGGLING. There is no more important avenue of operation for the federal agents than the activity which is from time to time manifested in the checking of the smuggling of opium into this coun- try. This is necessarily a task which requires patience and constant atten- tion as revealed by the large seizure of the drug at New York this week and the disclosure of one large avenue of entrance and possibly the distribut- ing point for smugglers to this coun- try. Smugglers not only avoid the tariff but they overcome the law which for- ids the bringing of opium into the country except for medicinal purposes. It i= the evasion of this law which calls for the exercise of the greatest viz- ilance by the government authorities. It is the smuggling into the country of this drug which causes an endless amount of misery and suffering and contributes in a marked degree to the stimulation of vice conditions. Little sympathy should be wasted | fregne stmitar requirements are insisted upon in Massachusetts and in Rhode Island a driver or owner of a car must have driven a machine a certain distance accompanied by a competent instruc- tor before a license is granted him. The necessity of such requirements has been determined by the need of replacing inefficiency in meter car driving with operators who have a proper knowledge of their work and the Important mental equipment for observing -the law and the rights of others, NON The ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS, latest instance of the danger which constantly attends the laxlty in the enforcement of the law appears in Cincinnati where the sweeping of the Salvation Army Industrial home by fire caused the loss of a number of lives. It was the second tragedy of like character within a brief period following as it did closely, after the much larger death loss in the Boston lodging house fire. In the latter in- stance orders had been issued for the equipment of the building with addi- tional fire escapes and in Cincinnati the building had been condemned by the authorities, but in both instances no attention was paid to the orders and in neither case had the obeying of the order been forced. Many are the Instances where the enforcement of the law makes no dif- ferenc with life and death, but in both cf these c: it manifestly did. The orders were issued for the pro- tection of life. They were not obeyed apparently because such was the gen- eral procedure in connection with such v of th nthor- \g criticism of The impotenc ands out in glari orders. it the manner of doing municipal busi- ness. Investigations which may be made or orders issued are useless un- less they carry with them the proper ount of respect The situation is made worse the ‘fact that it was known that “h death traps existed gh attention was given ARMY ENLISTMENTS an awakened interest the purpose of main- at the proper stan- of peace, has been It now brought General The e taining the ranks need army in for in time urged dard even notice a by to n Brigadier E. N. Weaver, chief of the coast ar- tillery, who points out the insufficient number of men now in the service to properly take care of the duties to say nothing of the serious problem of ob- taining sufficient experienced men to station at the new fort which are, about completed. qu is how create a greater | interest in the service to overcome | the existing shortage, which however | does not apply to the coast artillery branch alone. There have to on been various reasons for the depletion of the ranks of the army during times of peace. Certain reg- | ulations may have accounted for some withdrawals on the completion of the term of enlistment, but the fact that there are fewer who are enlisting for the first time, or a enlistments can to a 3 attributed to the prosperous conditions which have existed in all lines of bus- iness. More and bigger opportunities have been offered in these lines of ef- fort without the restr ns of army life, In behalf of awakening a greater in- terest among possible recruits the sug- gestion has been made that the state militia be placed under a stricter gov- ernment gupervision and inspection for the creation of a deeper interest in that body for regular army enlist- ment. The tendency in the past few | years has been towards such an end | and there is reason to believe that it| ¢ yet result in the desired action. certainly a logical field for oper- EDITORIAL NOTES. The senate isn't the only place where | the currency question is being decided | just at this very time, | The society for the suppression of | useless jocosity ought to make a hit| t about now. the president with ju Nothing will sati. now except a full history of the Carabaos and all that ever happened in their meetings. The raising of the Maine cost the sum of § 89. Spain would have to be consulted to learn what the sinking of it cost. Those who haven't been able to do their shopping any earlier are realiz- ing that there is some advantage in doing it now. The justice who has cut out “love and obey” from the marriage service is providing a short cut to the divorce court. General Vill concerned at the present time by the danger of back- fire. It is a position in which mos any chauffeur can extend sympathy. The man on the corner says: It is strange how some people delay every- thing until the last minute just to see how much overwork they can stand. Huerta's declaration that he has suf- upon the wilful violators of the opium | law who are working as part of a system to undermine the welfare of | fellow men for the sole purpose nt\ the financial return. Opium and other | drugs made therefrom are too easily| obtained now wunder the existing | law for any encouragement of smug- | gling with the attendant increased use of epium. The suppression of the traf- fic 3¢ demended and it is a most val- uable service which is belng rendered | in compliance with such a demand. TIt| is such attacks at the source which have a most telling effect upon one of the worst kinds of lawbreakers, TESTING AUTO DRIVERS. The large number of automobile ac- cidents and fatalities call attention to the necessity of insisting upon greater safety in operation. The necessity of overcoming recklessness is revealed by every accident, while the need of| greater care is apparent in number- less Instances where acoidents are narrowly ‘avoided. Speed, a disre- gard for the rules of the highway and a failure to observe regulations which have been imposed or the absence of wisdom which should be possessed by operators even though it has not been set forth in black and white on every barpost are the leading causes for much of the trouble. The fallure to profit by experience or the acts of others has led to the adoption of advanced measures in some states for determining the com- petence of drivers. In New Jersey this has resulted in the rejection of fully one-fifth of the applicants for drivers’ licenses because they were un- | able on a test to operate the car with “mmdtort.hoh; Somewhat | under | clares he will maintain ficient money for present needs may | indicate that he has joined the all powerful and frugal order of spugs. Hven thought a scientist has fixed the term of life on this earth, it ought any reasonable speed in cour: , permit the conclusion of the Thaw | case, When President Yuan of China de- constitutional rule he apparenily knows the benefit of sticking close to such an important instrument, The auto is getting to be such a menace that trying to cross the street or taking advantage of individual rights in the highway is like tempting a visit to the hospital, Senator Root declares that he doesn't intend to make a fight for the pres idency. Thus further, though belated evidence is offered as to his being en- titled to the pedce prize A million dollars'’ worth of postaze has been sold in Chicago the first ten days in December and yet there were some people who could not see that parcel post would be a benefit. After having gotten much advertis- ing from its proposal to get a man of world fame for its manager, Day- ton has decided that it has a candi- | fore provide the actual coaching. date right at home who will do, The new million dollar state dock at Providence has been placed in com- mission. It is to be hoped, that the completion of this state's million dol- lar pier will have a foreign steamship line waitlug to use it when it is com- pleted BUL yw Haven, Dec, 18.—When Capt. T‘ B, Denegre announced this week his appointments of crew coaches, made with the unanimous approval of the graduate advisory committee on row- ing, there was much surprise among those who had not been in close touch with the discussions as to the future that the crew authorities have been having for weeks past. And becauso those who did not know what was in the air were few, the announcement of the names of Richard ' Armstrong, '968., of Hampton, Va., as resident grnduate in charge of rowing, and of Guy Nickalls and C. F. Giannini of the New York Athletic club as his assist- ants, was quite unexpected to the great majority of Yale men, been led to anticipate the choice of quite another head coach. But while the three men chosen to take charge of Yale oarsmen may mnot be as familiar figures in intercollegiate rowing as Wray and Ten Eyck and Courtney, to mgn who follow the work of other than ‘college crews Nickalls and Gianini are known as masters of their art. Coach Armstrong was cap- tain of his victorious university crew in '95, under the Bob Cook regime, and has taken a live interest In the Yale navy since. Yale News states it, officially, is not primarily to coach. The crew authori ties, in throwing over the ‘English stroke that failed so mise: Princeton this fall, had a rather knot- ty problem to solve apparently. On the one hand, there was a considerable body of alumni and undergraduates calling for a return to coaching, pure and simple. other, was the graduate coaching, a Yale coach for Yale crews. The compromise that came out of the survey of the field by the owing committee and captain forms ays the News editorially, “the great- est combination of rowing experts t ever coached any undergraduate crew. And the function of Mr. Armstrong, the graduate, is not only a sport, but to graduates from coaches.” Mr. will act largely diplomat, and W part in the coaching. His pos be graduate manager rather than ac- tive coach, and for this he is ideally fitted, On the ‘interested’ with the therefore, or vent interfering Armstrong, as an organizer, 1l not take -an The two other gentlemen will there- Mr. Nickalls is an Englishman, but is not, for that reason, partial to the English stroke. He knows them all and in words of the News “is perhaps the greatest living master of rowing tech- 03 G SR SRR I OTHER VIEW POlNTSI Y i s It 1s said that Fairfleld County Republicans will be solidly behind Senator Brandegee in his ambition to succeed himself U. 8. ator from Connecticut.—Bridgeport Standard, obel peace medals it seems to be up to Col. Roosevelt and Senator Root to b the hatchet and give the world an edifying exhi- bition of brotherly love.—Springfield Union. As holders of of Mr. opposing, Bryan's old as The spectacle newspaper associate public official, Goethals for the organization of the Panama strip is not one that provokes The the admiration of the community. less we hear from ill-informed people, the better we will all be Off.—N Haven Journal-Courier. It will be remembered that Mr. Mellen was ready to do almo: ¥ thing for his home town of New Ha- ven in the matter of building a new | ailroad station there. Except for the financial objections of a few in- fluential New they could get more, Haveners, who thought New Haven's money tied up by an un- profitable investment Waterbury American. It is beyond doubt that this great property ew Haven road) can be operated profitably and there is no reason for thinking that it may not bs 50 operated for a considerable time come. The day of speculative plung ing is over—the new management is building its business structure on the bed rock of solid business prudence and correct understanding of the poli- cy that is safe and sane.—New Haven Times-Leader. The benefits of public playgrounds cannot be overestimated. Childrern need outdoor recreation. If no proper place is provided they are bound to use the streets, where manifold dan- gers,—in these days of trolleys and automobiles,—beset them, resulting, not infrequently, in the larger centers of population, in los of life. Gratif: ing indeed it is that Rockville ha last fallen in line and taken this pro- gressive step.—Rockville Journal. Now comes word from Washington that Secretary Bryan agrees with Governor Baldwin pertaining to (he merit system in appointing dipdomatic representatives. Political changes seem to be the order of the day. A few years ago either Governor Bald- win agreeing with Secretary Bryan or vise versa would have caused a terri- ble uproar, but now when both are in office conditions seem to be different. The old story of the ins and outs.— Middletown Pres: As long as young men, with but a fragmentary knowledge of handling an automobile, are permitted to run a car whereever and whenever they pleass and as long as women without exper- ience are allowed to do the same thing and men, who over indulge in liquor are made chauffeurs with but a per- functory examination then the death list from auto accidents will continue to increase. It is bound to do so and the state that allows the careless and inefficient to run cars is responsible.— Ansonia Sentinel. It does not take much time for an army of tent caterpillars to strip a tree of its leaves, and usually the most highly prized and valuable growths are favorite objects of attack. To ride or walk through a section where the tent caterpillars have been busy Is to witness a melancholy sight. The in- sects are most rapacious when the follage 1s at its best in the early sum- mer, and repeated visitations are cer- tain’ to do permanent damage to the trees and ultimately to destro them completely.—New London Telegraph, irrepressible voeal fountain of the Merrimac and Representative in Congress Hobson from Alabama, U. S. A, Universe, famed far and wide for weekly chal- lenges to the Japanese to come over That known as Hero and scrap, is getting impatient and beligerent enough to want war with his fellow members. Yesterday he challenged our own Jerry Doneovan to adjourn to the lot in the rear of the elocution shed and have it out. It is not to Representative Donovan’s cred- it that he declined the invitation. He missed a splendid chance to al least temporarily silence a tiresome vaude- ville 1nnatu ~—Meriden Journal who had | active _ on will | a the program of Colonel | the station would | have been built and a lot more of the { wcmdmmmiwwb HMGY!IBCNW‘-—NIMH!IGMW')G Unvefled NextSpnns——PthehKaanhcums. i 1 His function, so the | { necticut hall, ably against | {was a student at Y professional | pirit that insisted on | o keep rowing | i | inal proportions and style. | ered and is weathering a good many some well deserved prob- | ably, others not. The mechanical meth- nic.” Gianini, as well as a coach, is boat rigger and trainer, and both be- lleve in fitting a streke to the material in hand rather than in attempting the impossible. A conference in New Haven Sunday between these crew men was harmonious. One has accept- ed his position and the other two are expected to do 8o shortly. “This system, so arranged,” says the News editorial, “should give immedi- ate results; Yale will not have to wait three years for a fast crew. The grad- uate committee, after long and faithful work, has helped Captain Denegre es- tablish a system that will agzin make Yale crews famous, and that all Yale, both graduate and undergraduate, will hail with exaltation.” The optimistic spirit of the News is encouraging and there are features in the new system that certainly are dis- tinctly hopeful and promising. All along Yale has had the material, and has it this year. Open water in April and May on the harbor and in June on the Thames will be the test of thc new system and coaches. The statue of Nathan Hale being cast in bronze by Bela Lyon Pratt of Boston will be unveiled on the Yale campus next spring, some time before commencement. It is to be set upon a stone pedestal on the east side of Ci which was built in 1 and was perhaps the home of Nathan Hale during part of his college days. That is, of course, a question that Is | still argued. “At the time when Hale le,” writes Chair- Allen of the Nathan Hale nd, “Connecticut hall, the pel, afterward renamed the \LnPl\a(‘un\ and the old and original wooden Yale college were standing, and the president’s house a few doors south | of Chapel street on College. Hale may have lived in the town, or in Yale| college, which had a few sleeving rooms for students, or in Connect t hall. At least he knew Connect nall and was daily in and out of its entries, as it Is today, the rebuilding of 1905 by Grosvenor Atterbury, '91, hav- ing restored the structure to its orig- So that the location of a memorial statue of a- than Hale, facing out from Connecticut hall across the little college roadway to about the side of the original Yale col- lege, is appropriate. man F. W. memm ial f Plans for a modern theatre for New | Haven interest Yale men, who, past and present, have swarmed into the old Hyperion, there to sit in ancient | seats, gaze down from terrific heights | and suffocate in a truly awful atmos- | phere. It will take the new theatre, | which is to be erected at a cost of $350,000 by the Shuberts next to the Hotel Taft on College street, a long time to compete with the Hyp in his- | toric associations. It may-be a de- | crepit old place, but to Yale men who | have been through a vigorous footba.. | night there, or have followed that long | list of passing shows lhR.L come to a college town, ometimes “first nights, at others, nearly the last, or have been behind the scenes and before the lights themselves, the Hyp as long as fit| stands will bring back reminiscences of | jolly times. The new theatre will seat 2,000, will have 30 boxes, and the stage will be| 40 feet deep and 90 feet wide. The| same building will include a modern | apartment house. Phi Beta Kappa at Yale has weath- v on the basis of | rget again in the i It would not be sur- prising if there came about some change in the way of choosing its members, which is at present for the tand of 3.30 for two years’ consecu- tive work, or some revitalization of the chapter, so that it will come to mean something more than the wearing of a key A step in this second direction was taken this week in_a public lecture on Monday night by Prof. Edward Bli Reed, author of that charming collec- tion of little poems of Yale, Lyra Yalensis. Old Christmas Carots was the subject for his interesting paper, but the singing by a mixed quartette of old French, German and English carols was an even greater source of enjoyment. Such a programme is a thing that will put new life into Phi Beta Kappa. od of election, marks, ha 1 few week WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Panic Is All Talk. “To hear some fellows talk you'd think this country was gonna go to the dogs on acount o' automobiles. They keep sayin’ business is hem'! hurt 'cause so many people blow their | coin buyin’ rubber tires an’ gasoline. You hear ’em tellin' the gonna be a panic if them cray guys don’t stop | traddin’ their houses off for bigger | an’ more of 'em. it's all balderd ! Panics ain't comin’ just ‘cause money’s circulatin It's when it don’t circulate panics come. So long's motor cars is bein’ bought an’ sold they have to malke ’em an’ repair ‘em, don’t th You don't hear none of them fellows in th’ auto- moblle business hollerin’ ’bout a panic. “The; whole towns an' cities makin' money off o' rubber tires! TR’ | people that buys 'em have to loosen | up an’ let go th’ money to get ‘em | with. That money ain’t locked up. It's ain’t th’ spender brings on th panic. It's the old tightwad, settin’ ‘round all th’ time, tellin’ you not to get too cheerful ‘cause the sun is shinin’, for to-morrow it'll rain. “Don’t you remember all about thai last panic we had? It wasn't hard hard’ times on acount o' poor crops, or war, or polytics. They wasn't any reason for it at all. Somebody hol- lered ‘fire’ an’ every bank an’ buildin’ loan commenced to run. Every fellow that had money or anythin’ that look- ed like money froze to it like it was his last square meal. “Did you ever stop to figger out how we got over, that panic. It wasn't good crops, nor any war stoppin’ nor any body bein’ elected. It was when old moneybags loosened up, and people commenced buyin’ automobiles an’ rubber tires again, an’ makin' ducks an’ drakes o' their money. That made good times. An’ when you want hard times, get fussy 'bout folks blowin their cash. Tell 'em they're havin' too good a time, an’ th’ banks an’ tight- wads ’d like to make 'em feel a little miserable, Then trot out your panic. It's nothing more'n an’ old bull whip, to make children stop havin’ fun, assengers off first. please! Look where you step!” Experiments on the Philippine is- land of Mindanan seem to indicate that the finest qualities of rubber can be produced there profitably. UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy for Kbeumatism, Sciatica, Gout and’ Neu- ritis— UROGEN-—the Uric Acjd Send for fres hookle your druggist, Price Solvent, centg and | chant, A ) Wfineodmx eau And Swemg B~ | Rheuma Acts Quickly and Surely— Money Back as Quickly If It Fails. Thousands of persons during the last year freed themselves from the bondage of Rheumatism; rid them- selves of the torturing pain. reduced the swollen joints; threw away canes and crutches, and from helpless be. ings became able to work and be of use to themselves. “Bijou Theatre, Tyrone, Pa., Jan. 18,| 1913—My wife and I, performing a sensational bicycle act under the stage name “The Torleys,” are well known all over the United States and Cana- da. Last summer I was so crippled with Sciatic Rheumatism in my hips 1 could not walk without crutches. I spent over $300, but the doctors did nothing for me. I had tried nearly everything, but was finally persuaded to try RHEUMA. By the time I had taken three bottles the Rheumatism had entirely left me. Since then 1 have sent RHEUMA to every friend whom I knew had Rheumatism. Two have already told me it has cured them.”—Guy Torley, 129 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. The Lee & Osgood Co guarantee RHE] [MA for Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic Neuralgia, anq Kidney disease or iy back—and only 50 cents a bot- tle | THE HENPECKED H A_Beautiful Historical %g w‘? § THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE COR . .... Comedy-Drama THE HELPING HAND. Ma Drama TRAPPED IN A FO!”‘I’ FIREEk....,. -Drama Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5S¢ CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Ft.—“BY MAN'S LAW~ Biograph 2-Reel—2000 Ft. The Most Powerful Two-reel Story of To-day. 2000 Ft.—“SILAS MARNER” Edison 2-Reel—2000 Ft. Superb Adaptation of George Eliot’s Famous Novel. “THE VAUDEVILLE STAR’S VACATION,”... .Big Comedy Hi EVERY DAY REFLECTiONS Dutch Treats. Speaking of the emancipation of woman and all that, there is one littls item that seems-to be overlooked. In order to get upon the same footing as man, the woman demands the vote, the right to be a_police officer, on a Jjury, the privilege of being a lawyer, physician, preacher and mer- clerk, and the eligibility to carry the latch key. One thing is passed by in the strife of tongues. It is the right of the | woman to pay. | Think, sisters! So long as custom demands that you allow the male to settle the bill at the restaurant when you Yave consumed §10 worth of birds and vintage, while he has had milk | toast, on the plea of indigestion, but | for the real reason of impecuniosity, ' will you not always be upon the level of an inferior, a child, a slave? Would not a girl feel far more in- | and hold up her head with mien, if, when she goes er half cab fare, of the dinner, of the and of the supper? Why should pensioner for her amusements dependent, a far prouder to a theater, she were to p: of the ey the real badge of seritude. | - dependence, they tell us, throttling femininity. ding suffragettes, 2 therefore, might do well to reflect that if -they | they | | wish simon pure individuality should insist upon Dutch treats. Then, instead of being “his girl,” some one to be sheltered and fought for and paid for by hi she would be a com- im, rade and, possibly, a superior. XMAS GIFTS FOR ALL Dolls Carnages Games Go Carts Animals | Wagons Novelties Mechanical Trains and Toys MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Your Dollar will go twice as far here as at the ground floor store. Best Seeded Raisins, Ib.... Not a Seed Raisins, Ib.. Best Cocoa, % Ib. box . Best Coffee, Ib......... All Best Teas, Ib...... Best Baking Powder, Ib... Best Peanut Butter, Ib United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. i1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Tattville 9%5c eese 10c e 166 23¢ . 25¢ 12¢ or Willimantie cars DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone no aavertisi l’ ‘medium i The Buls tin for husinesa and to sit | commercial traveler, author and | | Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds We are headquarters for them with the largest and Best Stock in Eastern Connecticut. Set in Platinum and Gold of the most attractive de- signs. We know our prices are the most reasonable. Quality considered. We tell you exactly what you are buying and will guarantee everything we sell. WATCHES We carry all the best makes and styles and know we can suit you on the price. JEWELRY Our stock of jewelry comprises the best makes and styles of the leading factories of this coun We have more Scarf Pins and Rings than any Store in New Lon- don County. We use the best quality Diamonds in all of our mountings and give our customers the very best value on BROOCHES PENDANTS, CUFF LINKS, ?hCARF PINS, TIE CLIPS, Etc. Come and inspect em. We have an immense stock of BRACELETS in gold and plated. UMBRELLAS We carry the Hull Umbrella, and carry a large stock. SHOE BUCKLES, TANGO SETS, TOILET WARE in Sterling, Plated and Parisian Ivory. All the new novelties in Sterling and Gold. We can supply your wants in Christmas Gh<s at prices so reasonable that it is a pleasure to quote them. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Cameos a Specialty Christmas Attraction! LOW PRICES See to your Christmas order today. We offer a choice line of GROCERIES, FRUIT and DELICATESSEN. Telephone 1073-2. “THE QUALITY STORE" 340 and 342 FRANKLIN STREET, Wagon Delivery. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 FRANKLIN STREET Electrical Contractors Electrical Supplies A NEW LINE OF Hot Point Electric Flat Irons $3.50 These Irons are guaranteed by the makers and we are s0 sure that they will give satisfaction that we are will- ing to let you give them a thirty day trial free. Dayton Farmhouse Lighting Outfit TuG uys are Eellilg shorier and the long Winter evenings are ai- most nere, but if you aal's NG OUTRIT ipetailed flwur country home, it turn the darkness into daylight. You can light your ‘house and barn at a cost so slight a8 to be within Teach of anyone. Write for our Catalog “E" on mucte-m Clehting Gutnis 5. MERSICK & C0 Bole Anm- for Con~ necticut. Now Bavem s Coma