Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and guui’iefi ii8 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. ‘Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Balletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantio Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 2°7. Norwioh, Tuesday, Jan, 13, 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in E: ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Norwich, ar | read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali 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 averag 1901 1905, average. 1006000000000000000940000009090000400090 590000504 06000000 000 RESPECT FOR THE LAW, The necessity of enforcing the law and the support of the officials proper- ly clothed with authority, in the dis- charge of their duties cannot be too fully realized. While there was no other reasdnable course to be taken, the action of the city court in sen- tencing and fining the men who offered such armed resistance and disregard for law and order, as occurred in the North Maln street trouble, should serve as a lesson in obedience to au- thority and the law. Bvery reason exists for discourag- ing all such outbreaks against those who are carrying out the dictates of the law. That laws exist amounts to little unless they are observed and it is the enforcement of the observance, where evasion would be preferable, which secures the greatest respect. Personal interests were placed hefore the law in this instance and a serious outcome was threatened by the action and attitude which was taken. It is un- fortunate many times that those who are actuated by their first impulses have to be taught in Such a manner, but with the many instances where the police are looked upon as a common object of assault whenever opportu- nity presents, the need of overcoming that idea is apparent. Much trouble, time and expense could have been saved by the adjustment of the trouble over which the fight arose, through the proper channels. Instead it was intended that might should prevail ‘with the result that ths lesson has Dbeen administered in a manner which calls for proper.respect for police au- thority. It should be applied every iime occasion demands. A WARNING IN TIME., Tt need not necessarily mean that this country is in any danger.of war when General Wood in appealing to congress asks for more guns and am- munition for the army, but from his position it is to be supposed: thut he knows what he is talking about when he makes the statement that “it wounid be absolute slaughter” if the. army was called upon to go into a real war at the present time. It is not to be supposed that his declaration 15 in any way other than a clear presen- tation of the facts as they exist, and advice which should be ex- from an official in his positi n It is a warning in time. The situation in the army is the same as in the navy. Just so long as it is necessary to maintain. either it is important that they should be maintained at such a degree of effi- clency as to demonstrate their effec- tiveness should occasion arise. Jnst because similar statements have been heard before only emphasizes the fact that weaknesses exist. It indicates a lack of preparation, which it to be hoped will never be tested. hut should the occasion arise it would be a most deplorable condition to be canght ‘umder such a handicap after having been warned. Naturally am- munition and guns are as important to an army as tools are to a work- man. It must be evident to those who value the important factor which a properly equipped army is to peace that General Wood's statement should not go unheeded. Economy is a most com- mendable thing, but it is not economy which allows the foundation of any structure to gradually deteriorate, THE COLOMBIAN CLAIMS. The renewal of the demands of the republic of Colombia for the adjust- ment of the claim which it has against this country because of the action of this government in making Panama a repubMe, .offers to the democratic administration the opportunity of con- tinuing the negotiations which have been underway for a number of years. It is a matter which has given concern before for the reason that it was felt that it was time a settlement was reached. At the close of the last ad- ministration perhaps the strongest ef- fort was made in that direction when it was endeavored to learn just where Colombia stood in the matter and just what her clalm was, - Much of the negotiations must rest upon the attitudes which are taken by the two countries as to the justi- fication of the act of {His country. Upon how close they can get together on that point will depend the terms of final settlement. Keveral proposi~ tions have baen advanced and a num- ber of those closely acquainted with the feeling in Colombia have offered advice upon terms to witch Colombia is might feel attracted, but without re- | sult. £ It is unguestionably a fact when looked at from either side that the matter should be adjusted. It is a highly desirable thing to remove this grievance from the slate and partic- ularly is this true in view of the po- sition which this country takes as the big brother among American republics. It is no credit to either that the claim be allowed to exist and it adds noth- ing to the good will of the nations. THE TROLLEY LINES. The trolleys must go. Such s the announcement made by Chairman El- liott after a lengthy conference with the government officials concern'ng the amicable breaking up of the New Haven system in compliance with the Sherman law. This will be heard with disappointment in not a few sections. After realizing what great benefits have been given to the people of New England through 'the trolley exten- sions and service which has been af- forded under the existing ownership and control, even though it is all un- der one system, it is dificult to be- lieve that any better results are llely to be afforded under dissolution and the breaking up of the large unit into smaller ones. And if there is no de- mand for the change and no benefits to be obtained, what will be the profit of this section of the country from the proposed action? The prospect, however, that the trolley lines may be placed under a trusteeship for a term of years that there may be no sacrifice of value in disposing of them gives promise of allowing sufficient time for the work- ing out of that important public ser- vice problem in a way which will safe- guard the company and the people. Just how important a part the publi ‘“At first I thought I should not listen,” explained the girl who likes to talk, “but the evil side of me con- quered. Anyhow it was at the opera with dozens of persons about and the man spoke in a loud and imperative sort of volce. He was talking to some_one directly behind me. “‘No; he declared in firm tones, ‘mother simply would not have one in the house! It has been her strict rule ever since 1 can remember! Why, T really believe mother would never recover from the disgrace of it! She has always sald that she never could hold up her head again if anything | like that came into the family!™ “T always ltke to hear a grown man quote his mother as though he still had the utmost confidence in her, even after he is old enough to taink for himself. “So, at that, I squirmed around and pretended that I recognized a friend ten rows back, and thus I was able to look at the man who was talking. “He was young and a bit intense and he was dressed faultlessly. You could tell at a glance that he belonged to our very best people and mever | wore the wrong sort of tie. If I were | a man, by the way, I think I should | lie down and dle trying to keep a| supply of right sort of neckwear to go with different grades of apparel. ‘The young woman to whom he spoke was listening intently,. with a sort of sympathizing expression. I fancied that his trouble was deep, and | I felt that I was going to hear about the family skeleton if 1 listened to him hard enough. “It has been a recognized require- ment in the family, he went on al- most_defiantly. All of us knew that | < % the Winkles would not endure the | can play in the dissolution is Un-| nought of such a thing! And now | certain. Usually it is little or noth- | T12UEm OF FORR O g man's voice ing, but it can and should make it understood that it will insist upon the same high grade of service which has been developed under , the existing owners. The dissolution must not be a step backward when it comes to serving this or any other state with broke with emotion. “I was So excited that I dropped my programme and then my vanity case and then my handkerchief. ‘When the man who had paid his good money for opera seats just to take me looked at me in mild surprise and in- | % Guired if anything was the trouble. I trolley accommodations. They have | merely glared at him in an absorbed been consistently growing better and | silence. it is a policy which needs to be main-| “Does vour head ache?’ dutifully tained under any new conditions. asked my escort “‘Sh-h!” I told him, flercely. | Behind me the young man proceed- ed: ‘To think that Alicla would do such a thing!’ he said bitterly. “So it was Ali who had d graced the family! I hitched farther back in my chair and turned ore shoulder on the man who was with ARGENTINE CORN. In taking advantage of the new tariff provisions there has arrived in th country a large cargo of corn from Argentine republic. This comes to compete with the home grown prodict could never endure imagine the shock! | and when you opén the door and walk me and who persisted in talking to me. I never had ‘Alicia, anvhow. I could believe al- most anything of a girl named Alicia. She must have done something per- fectly awful, judging from the quaver in the young man’s voice. I felt sorry for him. It is terrible to grow up entirely respectable and then through no fault of yours be covered with shame and confusion by somebody near and dear to you. But what un- der creation had the girl done? “‘Alicia’s a nice girl’ ventured the young woman to whom the young man was talking. “Oh,. ves,” he agreed, clearly with a mentai reservation. ‘Of course you don't expect a sister-in-law to carry on.the traditions of the family ex- actly, but you do look for realization of the—the decencies of life! T shouldn’t have belleved it of Alicia!” ‘If you don’'t keep still’ I told my escort flercely,—T—I'll choke you! “What had Alicia gone and done? I was determined to learn. Nothing short of ¢loping with somebody’s hus- band, I was certain! “‘Alicia’s a perfect hostess,’ tured the girl, extenuatingly. “How stupld of her to fancy that the trivial virtue of hospitality could condone a thing as serious as what- ever Alicia had done! “‘We've all depended on her since mother has been away,’ admitted the young man, with a sigh. ‘Tnen to| have this happen! None of us sus- pected—none of us dreamed it of her! I am thankful mother is away, for she it. You can't 1 came home— “What is the matter with you ’ begged my escort, humbly. “T jammed my elbow against his arm and turned still farther from him. It-was rude of me thus to in- trude myself into the sorrows of an utter stranger, but if I failed to hear | what Alicia had done I knew that 1d | never smile again! ven- “‘To come home,’ the young man repeated, drearily, ‘to your own home in to be met by that—to be almost knocked down! “Good grac Alicia's eloping partner must hav being discovered! ““Yes,’ he said Guestion. I alized tely. Alicia had ner! Onions!” It was only onions!’ T kly at my exasperated escort, umped over against him. this day he thinks —Chicago News. been desperate at to a murmured it all immedi- onions cooked - for gasped as that I'm and Is going to provide an interesting revelation as to the operation of the new tariff, both upon the price of the commodity and upon the bus- jness of corn raising. The object in placing corn upon the free list according to the demosratic idea was to bring about a reduction in the price to the consumer. Corn is a product which is not only ex- tensively raised in this country, but there exists unlimited opportunities for the increasing of the production and widespread efforts in that direction are meeting with commendable vearly re- sults. Whatever competition in t'e way of price cutting is injected into this agricultural pursuit by the admis- sion of cheap corn grown upon the cheap Argentine land by cheap labor, should have a noticeable effect if the South American corn is able to bring about the expected reduction. This means not only an injury to the well established business, but the putting of a damper upon expansion in one of | the branches of farming which is open to great possibilities, If the promise to bring about a re- duction in the price in this countrv’s market fails then the placing of corn on the free list will have been a was ed effort, with the country giving in revenue and encouragement to the Argentine farmer what might betrer be devoted to the building up of the same production at home. Prohibition and Anti-Saloon League. Mr. Editor: Your paper contained the following item from Kansas City under a recent date: “A new campaign for national pro- hibition legislation, in which an effort will be made to enlist every temper- ance league and anti-liquor society in the United Staees, was outlined here today by Charles J. Hall, who with Eugene W. Chafin, former presidential candidate of the prohibition party, is on a speaking tour in support of the movement. “The movement will probably mean the death of the prohibition party,” sald Mr. Hall. “There will be no need for that party when one of the big parties has been forced to put the pro- hibition provision in its platform. We do not care anything for the name of the party. It is prohibition we want, and all prohibitionists will be absorbed in the first party that declares for na- tional prohibitio Mr, Editor: True it is that a thing called by itself *“Anti-Saloon League” in the United Statés has gotten thou- sands of unsuspecting people on the run after the old game of local option, { which has been tried for fifty years| and has been found wanting. Now, this league, after humbugging the -people with old, local option the- EDITORIAL NOTES. Pass Christian can now settle back | oraies for fifteen vears, is trying a new d EHian ob 4 el tack in connec u wi for another period of innocuous desue- | 1Ck in co) bl ok tude. for locs are making S e A ) an effo d that will Strange as it may seem the sugar|gjlow to vote on the ques- trust is proving the hardest to dis- | tion in Blateicts. Viliides; bit solve, i towns, s e: —_— ‘ow they are n effort to Winter has awakened, Cold and bliz- | enlist the prohibition party, and are zardly is his breath after his long | willing to turn hell upside down and| slumber, wrong side out in order to get it; but gerca s it remains to be seen if v To be sure, they did get John ( ley a few vears ago, and t} The new eugeni ters rather difficult law is making mat- for Dan Cupid in e have gotten another of o Wi E. W. Chafin, as 1 see is nems | " T X item, to t n with them There is| CHolh o v“h“.h lend=en= only one reason I can acc t for th i couragement and smiles to the coal|and only one.dobn G. Woolley was at- | and ice men. tracted to this band wagon when he = —- saw a bag full or shining gold eagl The man on the corner says: The|{and no doubt Chafifin has caught sight worst thing about the fellow who| of this bag also. The bag is in their knocks his own town is that he won't | band wagon, and it is full of shining leave it. sheckels, and no doubht will temp —— many more before another new year From the way in which those new | rolls around. 3t Buffalo nickels came back it looks as| Vou wilhoti ‘T‘; Editor ”"'l' s ST e man Hall says he movement wi :::“S;r;:' elastic currency was on| . paiiv mean the death of the prohi SR bition party. There will be no need The New Hampehite commission | 1°F, tist party when one of the big E N | parties has been forced to put the pro | must realize that a lot of responsi- | hibition proviso in its platform.” bility rests upon their decision con-; But there will be great need of a cerning the Thaw case. | pronibition party until this — loon League” gets one of these | The way things are happening in|old parties to put our plank into {heir cico General Huerta may yet de-|platform. Therefore it behooves every | de to withdraw that denial of his|man, woman and child who | 88! coRIRE Ron' vo. wakitin liquor traffic to vote w n . i Mol oS work for a party that h s plat- the speed laws, but thus far none of | prociaim in one long breath the follow- | the violators has atiributed the haste|ing imsulting statement iEnty to eagerness to g God and His true church followe this earth: “We are the church of God in nged licensed hotels ate fron ter re and have thercfor, We have preached urch. a success If Orville Wright makes of his stabilizer, it will not be too late for him to direct his attention to perfecting a foolproof auto. twenty rooms them respectable. There is nothing revealed in the act | of Henry Ford in dividing ten million with his help that gives any encour- agement to the general buyer. in 35,000 pulpits in the United angd have d nearly two million ollectes Gitor, my cla Any man with horse sense k a thing that calls itself “the c iod in action,” and goes about enlary Ing its own hells, Is a lic and a hum- | bug and bunco steever. Church of| God! Forsooth! i This it the most brazen faced, in-| sulting devil of this century. Nothing! ever known to beat it for hypocrisy | and bunco dealin Barnum said: “The more you hum- bug the people, the better they like it.” It does seem so. Yours, for the prohibition party and God in His kingdom. The tango is catching it from all | sides, but it seems to be thriving on the enemies which it makes. Public sentiment is still to be heard from, The democrats are threatening to put teeth into the Sherman act. From what has been accomplished in the last few years the opinion would be justified that it was all teeth, After having abolished the New Year's reception the president may feel M. L. HUNTINGTON. called upon to cite It as a precedent Yonkers, Jan. 7, 19914, wz:en he is called upon to recelve s 1,000 s i suffragettes. Trouble On Trolley Car. When Wisconsin officlals announce| Mr. Editor: In the Westerly news of to-day's i8sue, your correspondent re- ports that Thomas Gellski was drunk and abusive on a trolley car from ‘White Rock to Westerly and on com- plaint of Conductor Murray was locked up on charge of evading fare. I was on this car and to the best of my knowledge the fellow was neith. er drunk nor diserderly and is not charged with evading fare. From what I saw ef the affair 1 should say that they will record cemmon law marriage contracts for ten cents each, it is & question what good is going to De accomplished by the drastic eu- genic law {n that state. It looks like an undesirable competition, The notlce of the express companies to their agents to watch conditions and eppertunities for the extensien of bus- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | property | need't age of once or twice a week the road started and ther always have been me conductors on thi road who were inclined to be surly and discourteous and at times abusiv especially to foreigners. -Several week: ago a young Italian fellow in the seat back of me offered the conductor a bill and the conductor refused it, said he couldn’t change it and that the fellow would have to get off. I changed it for him. This trouble, so far as I can find out, started in a similar way. Four Pol- ever since Reade; Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Norwich case. A Norwich citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. D. J. Brown, wich, Conn., says: ney trouble.” A LASTING EFFECT. Kidney Pills years ago. For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., States. Remember take no other. An Ideal Who wants to take salts, the oi Dr. troubles. on th They the entire system. Druggists. St. Louis. Capital, Brains, Labo and mills and and Frighten capital labo: Stop the cripple railroads who suffers? serves; the come panic, bread lines, Will the gentlemen at rio ish fellows took the car at Westerly for White Rock. One a stranger from Providence offered the cqnductor a five dollar bill. The conductor stuffed change at the barn (Hallville.) they reached White Rock change was demanded. The conductor change for one dollar but finally upon someone else’s producing the fare re- turned the five dollar bill, Three of the fellows returning on the last car found the same conductor and the matter seems to have been brought up again. 1 heard the discussion but thought it but a slight misunderstanding amounting to little or nothing until 1 arose to leave the car. When 1 saw and heard the conductor it was im- pressed upon me that the conductor to start something ‘using them of u ab langu: were denying asserted as comirn I regretied leaving th d which the othe languarge but the conductor. ¢ it into his pocket and said he would make | When | offered | please get down to busine: American of money, people, plenty ty o | chance to go ahead? Let social angle the Zuers w cut, & people in tate, an expressio | ator Brand, :emed that evi of a prec w of t and jus n would " expec car and s away, to reached the squ three fellows blood runmi for the Dblock 1e ftinisk When 1 re, the smallest of the stood by the car with from »”4 nose. The police took the assaulted, battered boy to the lock-up. 1d asked to have him let oy The chief refused saying he not heen charged. When asked why the feilow was he answered: “Drunk enness and revellin, Revel Feasting on fists® sic. Albert Norwich, Conn., Jan Sguare, followed on 1 Boardm:; 12 1914, WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR One-handed Gloves. “You ought to one handed_glove office. hand gloves. see th' collection o' down at th’ Most of 'em is right “Aln’t hardly a trip I don’t have to | turn in some guy’s glove he iost. You see, the 1 of cach for change - w their ticket or pay their an’ they get so wool-gatherin’ thinkin' about what day th’ is or how nna pay money they they go out rget th' Elove. “Don't do good. Wouldn't do me no g T had to right o that le: keep ‘em. handed ones to one fort left, an’ forgets it or he'll thin keep for some hetter from you. Lizzie says we t gonna visit anybody over night, if she can help it. She says it just means we got They eye have 'em to our house to stay two ‘cause we got to show our- dead gamre sports. You see, when I was a single mut I could beat | th’ game. If any married fellow in- vited me to his house for supper an’ | said ‘Stay all night, Jerry He didn't expect me to have him his family come sta little chicken coop of a room. Lizzie an’ me got to be careful. might get ourseives disliked. I stayed. o But We “If T was a rich man, I'd have poor | relations at my house all th’ time. 1 wouldn't think o' goin2 to their house. I'd make out like I had th’ gout so bad I couldn’t set my foot on th’ floor. That'd make ‘em feel easy ‘bout comin’ to my house. “Express for hospital! No local stops! “Here, lady! 7You dropped your glove! ‘Look where you step!’ ‘Whereas the mayors of Connecticut citles are elected at all seasons of the year, many of them wait until the i ; : that the cenductor is the one who s Is taking u proper view of the| g hould have been arested for asault situation, If they can glve the rates|and batters, and the service which satisfy they stili] 1 have been travelling from Nor- have a long lease of life wich to Westerly and back on an aver- firet week in January before taking of- fice. Which helps a little in the di- rection of a much needed rwn/~welly = New Haven Registen, *lost | ildn’t be a match for any one you get for nothin’ sothin® anyhow. 1r alf s you. you got to pay It to | y all night in my | order he and in that Drogress, e right nc prog mere He direction ink M ct an, i believe in the He hi N the a sake of me f, always . s made up of sm tor the al- the most im pon which m | indicated and H ‘that great | s, 1s reveale man Line, Should Convince Every Norwich The frank statement of & nelghbor, liked the name |telling the merits of a remedy, 6 Summer St., “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my caSe were entirely satisfactory. I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and it proved ef- fective in strengthening my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kid- At a later interview, Mr. Brown said: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan's and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time.” Nor- Price 50 Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United name—Doan’s—and Woman’s Laxative. or castor L3 you factories, | S8, £ EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS building, The capitalis liock up and go to Burope; he has re- worker starves. d seal their plans and give th who when there is nothink better than King’s New Life Pills for all bowel act/gently and natural- stomach and liver, stimulata nd regulate your bowels and tone up Price 25c. At all H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or wound and can Then Washington | settle, have killed ns and plenty of will to work, a| ts and the capital-| to their heart :r and on’soap boxe let the party leaders whip to shreds | eir worn ~platitudes; but in the | nwhile give us a settled pro- | gramme, so we can get to work. A Real Senator. “In a recent trip through Connecti- arts of the joined in hy the t e. ion for Sen- history environmer kina of a prosperous United States ess, moti think is prog- | advocate changes | bu Ik before moved [ Life ’ not expect sane. In lea s Reader will tell you factor exactly what you| wish to know or will make no charge. atmen - i VAUDEVILLE HEADLINER THE 5 wm' | Japaness Artists " FEATURE PHOTO PLAY A LEAP OF DESPAIR Thrilling 3 Reel Photo Play GUS HILL PRESENTS THE FAMOUS BUD FISHER'S Cartoon Comedy Success IN PANAMA With Everything New This Year THE ONE BIG LAUGHING MUSICAL EVENT All the Latest News He Would a Hunting Go “Screaming Funny Keystone MATINEE DAILY, All Seats 10c MATINEE PRICES . EVENING PRICES .. Seats Now Sel AUDITORIUM aficion Tomomow Oy : MR. HAP. WARD’S Juvenile Pinafore Kiddies 30—IN NUMBER—30 GREATEST AGGREGATION OF JUVENILE PERFORMERS BEFORE THE PUBLIC TODAY All Trained Voices A Bevy of Pretty Girls TICKETS FOR ANY PERFORMANCE ON SALE NOW Matinee 10-20c. Eve. 10-20-30c. Also Fine Photo Plays Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5c CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 ft. “Phantoms” Gorgeous 2 reel Drama of the Stage 1000 ft. “Holy Name Parade and Dedication Ceremonies” 1000 ft. “The Honorable Algernon,” Vitagraph Romance 1000 ft. “Beyond All Law,” Biograph Forest Story “Between Dances,” —Comedies— ‘“‘A College Cupid” Coming Wednesday—Denman Thompson’s “NEW MINISTER,” 3 Reels, with Tom Moore, Alice Joyce and O riginal Town Constable One of the trinity of necessary 3 TE e things in business is capital; the| senator who attends to his job, does his | monia removes grease and grime. But other two are brains and labor. work, understands all his responsibili- | it whitens varnished wood and re- : ties, meets all his obligations, is effi- | moves paint if it is used in too strong © the three, capital is the moSt| joit 4nd capable, and doesn't parade | solution: and it must always be used shy, slippery and sensitive. It is| around beating his breast and telling | sparingly and quickly dried. afraid of spooks. It hunts its hole|about it. There is a senator of wide P whenever rumor appears "and _says| information, of sound education, of “Boo!” °7| good understanding: one who is not| st now it seems {o be having one | self conscious, is quiet, and only as- | QRIGINAL of its bad spells of fright. sertive when he has a point to make. : el O s (areful re-|Instead of cultivating pubiicity, he (GENUINE Jalelgila$] ports collated. by the metropolitan | keeps away from it. He has things to | Rallies show that there is no ground | 4o. and he does them without fus i $or. Qepressed: conditions. | fume, and when the other republ As mear as the. ecomomic experts|leaders want a little ¢ can’ diagnose the case, the American | jected on a case in hand, they go to people seem to be suffering from a | BN 3 fit of .nerves. We .are afraid ‘the] ;. The above are extracts from an'ar- goblin’ll git us if we don‘t watch out. | ticle Which recently appeared in the National Magazine, and the expressed therein are in accord with | our ideas of Senator Brandegee. The | next senator will be elected by a direct | vote of the people, and the people of i sentiments Connecticut will make no mistake if | ‘00d-Drink for all Ages | they make Frank B. Brandegee their | - In® S choice.—Windham County Transcript. | Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. gt Lo Forinfants,invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the wholebody. Invigorates nursing mothersand the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S Cleaning Woodwork. It is safe to use a few drops of am- monia in the water with which wood- work is cleaned—but only a few drops to a pallful of water. The am- THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK NORWICH, CONN. Statement January 3, 1914 DEPOSITS $2,240,954.83, Secured by $4,981,449.19 AS FOLLOWS: | Cash, and Due from Reserve Agents and Banks ......$ 729,102.54 Bonds and Securities ....... 1,050,628.00 Loans and Discounts ....... 2,031,718.65 $3,811,449.19 Additional and Contingent Security— | Banking House ........... $ 170,000.00 Stockholders’ Liability ....... 1,000,000.00 $1,170,000.00 Total Security for Deposits ........-~ $4,981,449.19 U. S. Deposits and Circulation ............, $161,720.58 Secured by Bonds .............c0.00.... 169,448.75 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ..... $1,748,222.53 Bl [/ Haaam 0 I Al W MY A \{\‘\N e 0 R — ~ e N . Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace osts; stretch your fence until the wires ‘‘sing’” with tension, and then you have a fence affording that distinctive appearance and perfect service possible only with a “Pittsburgh Perfect’”” Fence t | susgested « ¢ a paintul properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! % PERSONAL AF difficulties, Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in “‘Pittsburgh Perfect’® | misundersindings, g compistion| § Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of “CLBO power to deal with. old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zinc, To consult him Is to I have ever Known. “CLE ys: did_not endow you with h noble inspirations, desire for in ir trouble “or u m, 4. Satisfaction Zuaranteed 1257 main x Hours: 1 p. m to 8 p. m, have been recognized ig n. the interesting and valuable half hour you most he all-wise Creator ideals, Wwpiness and return for that great love craving o ainty T Everything confidential positively Hoom 6, Second Flight.y orid 5 which resists rust and corresion for the longest time. ~Line and _ stay wires are & - v ELECTRICALLY WELDED Gt s at every point of contact, which transforms the fence into practically one solid Wwithin your heart without at the same fabric of wire. Wires cannot be slipped, pulled, broken nor rusted apart at :é’:‘:n‘f’i:‘f':"‘i“‘:;;‘E"‘mg::"de:"““"“ ‘;i: the joints. Under any and all conditions *‘Pittsburgh Perfect™ Fence with- stands_alone upon a :Iunl-(ki;!!ed emi- stands hard usage, time and the elements longer than any other. >y nence fo knowiedge and skiil, outsnin- ing, the average man of foday as the EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT sun’s blinding brilliancy outshines the - fairest Ftnsv £ tanth ‘ Thousands o estimonials csn bhe nished. since “CLEON'S” Psychical THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St.