Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1914, Page 4

been wrought. is golng to be felt for a long term of years and the problem of remaking a nation as confronted by Bulgaria is a serfous ome. It is even doubted if the causes of the war have been elim- inated. Bulgaria is, however, worse oft than before the confiict. It Seems like- ly that it can do little to improve the conditions in European Turkey where betterment is so much needed and where In many instances the need has Dbeen greatly increased. QOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS. Indications have pointed for some time to the fact that. when a selection was made for the office of controller of the currency it would fall to John Skelton Williams. This probability was given a jar by the part which Mr. Willlams played in the recknt bank trouble in Washington, so that it was only what was expected when The effect of the war Jlorwich Bulletin - and @ousics 118 YEARS OLD T Subscriptien price 120 a week; 500 a nonth; $6.0¢ a year. Eatered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class mafter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms.35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray| BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER | Much Activity in Preparation For Junior Prom—Interest in Yale Aero Club Expected to be Revived—Old Boat House Torn Down—New Type of College Reunion— - Athletic Doings. ¥ e — $ lead, 17 to 4 in the first half, but was outplayed in the second, aithough the Hanover men could not overcome teh lead. The score was Yale 26, Dart- mouth 20. But against Wesleyan this week Yale seemed unable to get down the floor quickly and the throwing for baskets was poor. The score was 81- 19 in favor of Wesleyan. New Haven, Jan. 15— Prom” week with its round of festivities i8 less than three weeks off and there is the us- ual bustle of filling the programmes for the 42 dances, besides extras, of that delirious night, of arranging box- at_the armory and accomodations at #he Tart and the countless other things that the Prom “fusser” must do for his guest and her chaperone. But Norwich, Friday, Jan. 16, 1914, opposition developed at once to the :?:;e%? ecasily costs $150 to $200 for Yale will be -bloztsn zl:{' Pncvc-::;;n — T [appointment of Mr. Williams when | these three or four days of Yale hos- | at e e e ah Ses0es e — submitted for confirmation by the pres- | pitality( the tourist rate at the hotel ls; oy anirs “‘: :’m’k leong POzl ident. His action in sending to the[$7 a day for a room and it must b &ng Stare BOCEIR (AS NATE (0T8O C | . -4 senate this appointment it is' believed | taken for fuvxl!lr day: thehcre luurp m‘]fiyi?wnoit— O Th bt Mlles Ut tambnis e LIr tlo“ 0 18 the result! alylonk ‘eheriblied \gikns :";‘mbE!flir“ ones at home. It's|pipes are in and the iron and concrete and _apparently discounts the error | Ul I&IE ONSS O Se girl clear | work is quite finished, while the seat- . which it is claimed Mr. Williams made from Chicago or Louisville or even | ing arrangements, for 3,200 have been The B“flet“] in adopting the course which he dld{ Denver, to dance at the glittering (put in. At the Bowl work was stopped in going to the rescue of the United | Junior Prom. But that doesn't mean | this week because of the fx:eez;\ns s States Trust company. that his more embarrassed (pecuniari- | Weather and it is not probable that | The Bulletin has the largest &~ [ 0 inient of Mr. Willlams to | ly, focourse) college mate is left out much more will be done for a couple | circulation of any paper in East- §| y.is omie is 4 most important one in|in the February cold. This chap has |of months. The progreas that has been | ern Connecticut and from thres £/ view of the fact that by virtue of his | S0me advantages all his own. In fact | RE0e, NS (I, BN U ety be to four times larger than that of §| office he will be a member of the fed- | he's auite indispensable. fof BUCR (U° | ready for the big football game next any in Norwich. It is deliyered | eral reserve board. It must be recog- | Speor P " fresh. young ~stag” | fall. to aver 3,000 of the 4,053 houses §|nied that (his board must be made | o' keep The ball rolling and the young| g 2 o Narwich, a: | read by ninety- §|up of men of the highest qualifica- | lady constantly in motion. That’s the e passing of the old boat house, B Setiiiecicticr s :.yn,r, . i\ tions and it la therefore not surpris- | phvsiological significance of the cere- |on East Chapel strest which was torn | H . A o | ing t he opposition has arisen and | mony, now quite ermissible and | down last week, having lain empty Windbem it is delivered to ovar §| 76 =0 % conduct in the | proper at the “Prom” of “cutting-in" |since the oarsmen moved down the 900 houses, in Putnam and §| 70 T ctarted. The | It happens this way: At the teas and |river to the palatial Adee boat house i Daniclson to over 1,100 and in §| it ld mever. Be con. |at the class Germans which precede two years ago, brings back to the old- 3 W ot thess iGlaces T S 3 Beined untn s been shown that | (Lrom’ MERL MG SIS &l amates: |of Yale Towing, and of the old days g ~mad theilsoalidaily. | his ac istifiable, up and above | gy eqis and in consequence they go to|at “Mory's” It was bu H Eastern Connecticut has forty- | boara weakness or a display | the big event fairly well rtvr\\(ifll | wooden, two-story struc , i minc towns, ome hundred and §| o7 in No cloud of that yia- | After’ the main part of the Number, | wide verandah on all four sides of the | o stive i mastoe - Histhiats IS = allowed to be carried | there are encores, generally » three, [second floor and a funny little cupola fasiety . » &l e federal reserve board. The | sometimes a short fourth. The stag |on top that gave it a jaunty look, and ey iunal fres idehveary 3 | B they ealled upom | can “cut-in” for any or all of the en- | perched in the mud of theé lower Quin- | 2 routes, | only men of the| cores, if he knows the girl, and he does | e rather the branch mm“’ n as | T | ol Salach if he has improved his opportunities | Mell river. It cost $16,500 with all fit- | town and on all of the R. F. D. § 1f Mr. Williams can be vindicated ho( 4ptner and bids him depart. If he|June 9, 1875 there was much speech- | routes in Eas Connecticut. $| should b therwise the board| goes it nicely, the latter does so. And |making, a race between University $| should nc such a handicap. | so the stag h: his fun. and the “fu and Freshmen crews and a college ball CIRCULATION | ser” is rested up for the next dance,|in the great room of the house. It ‘i and the girl is kept in the heavenly i“:wy:‘hr |)\n’dl boat hnn!r;:m‘ Yale nw\‘r 1 i ar attitude which actu- | Whirl as long as she desires. | ing history, the first n 1859 not much 3901 FRveiany evens 4412 | ! s ‘,,,.:S,,,,:j'll,‘df, ‘;\'m The “Prom week festivities come |more than a lumber shed, and the sec- | e a3 ldiers of | thi€ vear in the interval just after|ond in '63 a one story building squat- | 1905, average............ § 920 §/ o thousand soldiers 0f| i vear examinations. Guests may |ting on piles at Tomlinson's Bridge 5 gt my who, with the other| . . jve jn New Haven, Sunday, Feb. 1 | and distinguished by the ingen! r being given protection |t they desire but no functions may bé |arrangement of lowering the shells In- | |1 exas. allowed to turn to Mex- | held on that day On Monday ‘lfla‘»‘(n the river beneath thro Jan. 10 8| ico. There could be only one reasonl|noon, February 2, the Yale Hockey |doors, and then letting down P10 ecieccrne My B s i that is that| team will play Dartmouth on the new | for the carsmen to descend upon PSRBT ST hbal Dbled for hting | rink, followed by the Junior and Soph- | Sometimes a man went thrc the | 5 S lly the soldiers are | omore teas. In the afternoon and at |bottom of the thin shell and at best it | S Gclock the Dramat ' gives its|was a nerve (rving procedure. With | WIRELESS AGAIN SCORES, willing B0y hut LHelp cths i ot pi followed by the | the third boat house Yale became the TSR e e le and plactn themselves ta- society Germans and the Aca- |leading rowing University in America established and its importan o the prote of Uncle Sam elim- | jemic class Germans. |and with Bob Cook at the helm from i i e 0l dnate m further part in the! For Tuesday afternoon there is the | 1876 to 1899, Yale kept to the fore. steamships demonstrated so efl “w vely | Levolution. clr defeat d death | musical club's concert, followed by the | Then between graduate coaching and by_the operator en the Republic, it| ;. yjex the course | Sheff fraternity t and at 9 o'clock | Kennedy Yale won in six successive | ha¥ grown by leaps and bounds, Under | o giq e the his men. | the Junior Promenade at the Armory rs, 1900, 1905, and then the tide practieally all conditions and in all| 1¢ was not a temporary move. It was| = = | began to turn. On May 6, 1911, the Dplaces it has demonstrated its inval- |, . e of life or death and life was| ,Among those interested in an aero- | Adee house was oper and today uable service, Numerous are the in-| oot il “were accepted under | Plane and hydro-plane manufacturing | rowing has a bigger following than it | ances where it has served to bring| . et cepted Under|plant to be located in New Haven is | ever had at Yale. iAo Belitehs Rurdanity sl recalten] L e SR S Everard Thompson of the Yale tickes - in the saving of life, When that was | jowever e itimabsolia] R rant AT LIS cubeh i) Lhe The Associated New England Yale | the only possible means of escaping a | | ooe 8¢ t would | appearance of this company will re- | Clubs, in co-operation with the au- | ; s 3 Ding &| jave prefer that they remain vive Interest in the Yale Aero Club, an | thorities of Yale University, are ar- | yatecy gtve, Mron that far reaching | - | organization that has several times | ranging for an entirely new type of | call through the great de- | tes is only doing by | brought aviators to New Haven, and K College reunion. It is to be held in | pendence been | ed and through its| yuld do by the | Biven Yale men a fine chance at study- \ New Haven on Monday, Febru summons the world I ot only been 1 e ot owever | Ing fitst hand the elements of flying | which 18 a holiday in ihe able to send assistance but it has pre- et atiabe on isle | @nd their practical application. The|but a day when the University is in | vented many & mystery of the o rets Hobi te of eithier afmy | Conuecticut ‘Av‘!'u;rlnnv‘rum‘hanj dwx'v:immmn. The day is to be devoted er Befor e day of the wireless steam- | OF Solcty for members of either army | poses to meet the growing demand for | tirely to an informal study of the edu- il:‘,fp.ms;:;‘ddu;m Rt (1 flock to when danger an n)‘z\‘\ ath | aeroplanes, a field which it believes | cational and intellecual sides of Yale | e gt T courq | threaten and expect to be turned back | only in its infan It will standardize ! life, There are to be no athletic happened was never known. It d| when the trouble has passed by or|its machines, like automobiles with |events, no social reunions. There will | only be surmised, Today it is diffe abated temporarily. Huerta could, of | all ts of any model easily replace- | be visits to class rooms, inspection of | ent: Theze are (oW gteamers af t ose wen and genel able and obtainable which is not the | new labaratory buildings, conferences | present time which are not equipped | 4 Shes Sl o case at any Amerivn factory today. on the problems of the different de- with an outfie sufiidiently Dowerful to | 'y irey were the ones wno had sought | With the development of the Aying | partments, and an opportunity for the get in touch with assistance. attae Elia s a question of | DoRL. private owners arei increasing | ates to discuss the curriculum, The good resulis of the radio sy ot | rapidly, a member of the company , With members of the Faculty. Al- tem has been again reveale n say and the c®ming year will see|though under the auspices of the Asso- | Eave tBNs niaLr Gt SET | to | scores of this sort of craft on river, |ciated New England Yale Clubs, all as eamer Col d. Its call| | a|lake and sound. used for pleasure fiy- | graduates and former students inter- | for hely. shows liow, o ST enghr | !mn;‘ acing and even for business | ested are invited. The secretary's | is the response to lend & helping hand | | purposes. ~Quoting the expenditure of |office will provide for the entertain- | in the time of distress and thr the EDITORIAL NOTES. | $28,000,000 by Germany for aviation, ment in New Haven of all Yale men | messages for help which it could send z {and France of $22.000,000 in contra who may come and who request pri- | out from an unknown and precaric This is certainly not the popular|with the United States appropriation |vate hospitality in advance. | ition was it possible to res son of the vear for holding lawn | of only $425,000, this man sees a great | - 4 | sengers and crew. Not a arties. | field when this country awakens to 1 foat troughi ths ‘stoainbs 3 | the situation, and carries out the pian wreck. Tem years age th , With So hroes of | Which the Navy Department has £ UL e e b parent chat civ- | VAted to give the American Navy an a X ht have strike it 1Dz erial corps equal to the best | different words. The m zation has made its lasting impres-| " “phe New Haven Company hopes to | and valusble where wireless is con- e — ollowed by an of two a week, Bty f S ng out pipes generally find out that| Captain Nelson Talbott of the Uni- | Do not fail to keep in mind what UNFORTUNATE JAPAN. the q st way is the most condu- | Yersity Football team issued a ocall on !is the real underlying ca 5 Varee 16 | Tuesday to candidates to report for | irouble in Mexico. Trouble never comes s anded Sk | 1ignt ctice in the cage, to be car- | It is that the Ereat mass 1t is said, and Ja Bl et BT R o two weeks and then discon- | common people have been eve that nded | \ume Vee here are mote {han | {inued until spring. He started a new | wronged for gencrations. on_exper 0o el ohe hold to the contention that it | P2 DY inviting men from the gradu- | Aristocratic, monarchic and class © be sufferir Srom one who hold to the co 1o t ate departments, who though ineligi- | ideas have prevalled pecial priv- | e o e, o R pootiay e Villair N‘y»u» for the University team will be ilege has had things its own way. The > Ve bar. o phaa ok B | given a chance to get into the game as | people have always been explol h e ol With (he reopening of congress a|scrub eleven: ftieve has meven besn afiy: gen Sretn the & It v has been | - { democra P e (-| Yale has started in its basket-ball | It Js the fashion to spe tempt- | O | season in'a ot too promising way |UOUSLY of the commons Mexico. | 1 devastation of cities | Against Dartmouth , Yale got & big | IoVery able statesman - 58 of | s ce | The man on the 1 a ohe {man ang not a few missionaries re ance the worst which the | are us D f,,f af ruats edlitious. empire has ever experienced 4 s et AT | e —————— | Naturally they are. Why not? Has Eeneral unrest of nat S SEWAIUE YOUR: STRE I} o o0t e mode fo develop theht tions only to the t s seeking a | BY THE CONDUCTOR Ry ? , iees Dos PResence { Dictators have fleeced them. Politi- the oc onal tremb | cal parties have herded them sel failed to give any indicat fsard fish purposes. Capitalists have used terrible disaster which came so sud- | Bl ot . em little better than their mules. No havor. Desolation has been spread reason than the pre-| “Thev’s too many round pegs tryin | SOveInment has meant that there er a large enough area but the ter. appeals for help which | {o i Into square ‘holes. It can't be | Condition, i 53 ror of such a visitation and the ¢ low eve WA, - ] herever you find these class deas, | of othess 45 far Tanieiexilnie . 1| Bl i g2 | oAbt Why they's ot mange 088 i e roftn YO Ang thene ciase tdeas b has sent & gloom over the nation. it about time for General Huerta | 100Kin' for fellows, and so many fel- | capabie of self-government, tha Japan has thus been brought face|te charge us with annexing part of | OWS lookin® for jobs. are s children to be held in bene to face with some big and sad prob- | Mexico. It may he all the thanks we'll | 1 issre 1 aeps, | " C0. DO AN’ SASS L0 jent {yranny, and that education doe lems at home and fhe generous de-| et for taking care of the refugees. | "+ Lizzie, 1 got a idea’” and she says | i "ore harm than good, (hen you | clarations of ympathy and offers of| & | “Give it to'me an’ Tll sew a butcon | ing, 5, 4"d Dy violence, , bri assistance which are going there from| Just as soo o new styles for | on it Sl e S all sections of e world are but {he| MeW's overcoats arrive the minstrel No/ save I, ‘iew don't make fun | jrat of ROt FICIG The Mcses s squace expressions of tha nations which are | Shows sre to be deprived of one of | Of it. This is a Ted hot one. I'm |anay ol ont ng e fpaches a sauare | interested in all humanity. Tt is such | their chief methods of advertiging. |80Nna get up a new kind of employ- | government. 3 i great calamities which make all men | . — -:323:5?";1 JL’; L b “111‘ “té:l' = e 3 s : Vhen congress takes th- 28 jobs ain’t_ satis kin and get to the hearts of every peo- | V! & takes up its antl-| ik ‘em to tell all about ‘emseives | NEW BOOKS. t legislation it has the double duty of taking care of enterprise and legiti- mate business, and bringing big bus- iness within bounds. 1t i encou the fact that Japan is far better equipped to- day to handle such situations than it | has been in the past. { ing to know that the THE HAVOC OF WAR. per capita wealth of the state has in Tdeas are possessed in a general way | creased $1.8% during the past year but of the frightful ravages of war, but|there are those who would like to facts and figures reveal in the most | KOW how to get it sppalling manner the terrible effect o e Jacob Riis says that precedent to of such violent contests of force. This | is strikingly illustrated by the cen sus which has been taken in th his acceptance of the republican nom- ination for president in 1916 Theodore tion of European Turkey which has | FooicVelt would insist that the party been turned over to Buigaria. There | 2d°P! NS principles. Pretty good, eh it Is found that where the male popu- |’ grat ) State ownership of the trolley lines Is now but 42,500 in the Macedonlan | pluced before the Rhode Tsland leslp. portion. while in Thrace of the 494,000 | Jature That can be expected to re only 225,000 remuin for the Teestablish- | viye the popular proposition of passes ment of the country. In the Mustapha | fo; legislaiors i Pasha district the male population of 33,000 Laus beeu reduced to 4,000 It is useless L > explain true of war and jts devasiating ef- | nuriowly issés & pauptr’s grave only fecL It tells it o buman life aud| o have it revealed that he lefi an shows ths greai cost and the Derce | esta 206,000, Such & man nesded fighting which characterized tbat Bai- | the b of bimselt, kan fight laud concessions and the " driving out of the Turks have be District Attorney Whitmau has gon Zained at an awful sacrifice of men. | 1o the boitom of a political graft in- = a consequence it is not 10 be won- | ve on and com it by un.| dere at ihat the greai need of that| earthing what he sought, That he matien 35 men, and 3t is a question | recommended clemency upon 8 plen whather the bensfils gained compen- | of gty will not mean tha: such will | sars for the extensive havoc which has! be 1hs practico in 1he fuiure, an’ their jobs an’ tell what they'd like | to do for'about th’ same money. An’':lncome Tax Guide. By ralter A. ‘en this employment agency'd get | Staub C. P. A. Publifhed By busy sortin’ out the round pegs to go | Lybrand Ross Bros. & Mont- in th' round holes an’ put th' square | gomery New York, New Have pegs in th’ square les, 50 pages. Price 50 cent “If ‘a guy workin’ on oll tanks (nl This volume gites a cenvise ana Oklahomy got sore on his job an’|ysis of the obligation wanted o punch steers In th' Chicago | divid firms @ stock yards or stay out in a boat all |the f neom day pullin' up lobster pots down on | gast the Maine coast, all he'd have to do'd | forms f be to tell his little tale o' woe to th' | nishes Square ole Agency. Mebbe that same | garding the ne day some giille from Chicagso'd send | guide and refe em word he wanted to graw up in | Oklahomy or some other gink got | 5 & tired scrapin’ fish scales down east an’ | Scherer and Dirk’s Deutsche Lieder. ¢ and handy thereto. was crazy for the wild grass country. By Peter Scherer, Supervisor of | n some Denver chap wanted to quit German, Indianapolis Public | ariliin’ an’ diggin’ an wanted to work Schools, and Louls H. Dirks, in Los Angeles so bad he could taste Teacher of German, Shortridge | it. Put ‘em wise to each one of ‘em. High hool, Indlanapolis. Cloth “Bo many fellows'd be movin’ 8vo, 110 pages. American Book jaround th' United States they'd rum Company, New York. Price extra trding on all 0 rallrouds.’ cents. | An' Lizzle says to mie, ‘Jerry, you This litde collection alar | ain’t fool enough to start sotiethin’ [ German songs 1% designed for use in You can't $lop, are you™ classes studylng German. The sing- | An' 1 says, ‘Didn‘c I tell you, girl, |ing of these songs will stimulate the | it was an idea? It's & bully good oue, |interest and enthusiasim of the pupdls | un' it 1 was @ railroad I'd start ad- [and give them a familiarity with the | verdsin' for all th' square pess in th'| words and idiows fo the ‘German | round holes to hold up thelr lands. |language and o grester insight into | T railronde couldn't lose by it Meb- | German life. Included are some of | {be when iney got through, they |the best poems of Goethe, Schiller, wouldn't be su many round pegs in | Helne, Korner, and Scheffel For the | sduare heles’ | most part the songs are provided with | | 1 can't get en till you fet them |four-pari music: n few have (iree | peopie offt paris: while a number are provided | Stand back an' et tem o only with ths melody and piano aee | Losk whers you stepl” % cumpaniment, At So—Best quality Dress and Shirt- | Two More Days January CTe;mrance Sale Today and Tomorrew ur January Clearance Sale will positively close on Sat- O urday night. Don’t let this occasion pass without supplying all your needs. emember—our entire stock of Staple and Seasonable R Merchandise—with the exception of articles which bear the manufacturer’s price restriction — is offered at January Sale Prices. Come Today ! Gome Today! Continued Today—the Sale of the Markheim & Co. stock, consisting of Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs — the greatest values we have ever offered in this class of goods. Be sure and visit our Lace, Embroidery and Handkerchief Departments and take advantage of these splendid offerings. THEP. & M. CO. SAMPLE ITEMS FROM THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Wash Goods ptoo Prices | Towels, Toweling, Etc. 4c, 90, 11c and Sale Prices ing Prints, value 7c o o, Dt uck Towels, regular prices value 16c to ase of Cotton Twill Crash,} a yara Dress Ginghams, a blg range of styles, nt Crash at 7Vse) reduced as follows i 1115¢ from 16e. At 6%, from fc nitary Diaper, at i3c a biece At 83e, from 10 yards, value 7 At 10, from 12%c¢ —_— At 10y3c—A good selection of Draper- | fes and Cretonnes, val $5.00 Bed $3 19 B e A 1 Comfortables at . “nd dressing gowns, value 12 At 12)pc—Eden Clot for walsts, Or 1 f 2. jed Comfortables with resses, pajamas, etc., value loc, | Sili : Backs, designs and colorings, § L a At 634¢, from At 7Vic; from 10c At 10c, f 1214 Wh't G d At Sale S R T as Duckling Fleece, value At 25c—Bath Robe s 1| At 934c—30-inch White India Linons lection of des v AL ,” : Linons,| e Nainsook) All Kinds Sflks And Colorings - Nainsook, value 29c | 21 and 24-inch Silk Foulards value | in pretty colorin; ¢ ed Silks in light colorings. | [{| $7.00 AUDITORIUM _Toigh 2 830 MERRICK R. NUTTING PRESENTS THE COUNTRY STORE Lots of Fine Presents Given Away , & WALSH HOUSLEY THE JEUNETTES Acrobats A GIRL AND HER MONE KIMBALL & LEWIS Singing and Dancing FLO LAWRENCE IN A 2 REEL VICTOR Comedy Musicians BIG MUSICAL ACT. SPECIAL SCENERY, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES —_— SPECIAL—THE GREATEST FEATURE PHOTO PLAY EVER SHOWN Thomas W. Ross in “Checkers”’ Produced by the Same Co. That Produced Arizona. All Star Cast 5 GREAT PARTS 250 THRILLING SCENES —_— e PRINCE, K. B. Drama—LOVE and DYNAMITE, Keystone Comedies MILITARY MAIDS & s'nswnm'l | t Colonial MATINEE 5c Theatre CHARLES MoNULTY, Mar. EVENINGS 10c B e DR UL LALLM LU S L 2000 Feet—“THE PENALTY,” Two Reels—2000 Fest Drama of Love and Duty in the Forest “THE DEATH TRAP,” .. “MOTHER LOVE ve. GOLD,” .. P “THE CLUB CURE,” and “THE SUICIDE PACT, New Pictures Every Day Watch For Next Big Feature Y.MCA | CONCERT Entertainment Co“rseln. Young People’s Sympheny z | Orchestra (50 players), E. E. Baken, Central Baptist Church | Director, will give their first Conesrt Lecture by in Slater Memorial Hall, Tuesday DR. GABRIEL R. MAGUIRE Evening, January 20th, 1914. “An Irishman in Africa” ---—-Blg Counterfeiting Deal ..--Outlaws Ouiwitted | Soloist, Miss Rose Bryant, Contralto, Second Concert April 28th. Reserved seats for course of two TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20| concerts $1.00 each. Single oconcert Doors Open at 7.30 Lecture at 8| 73c. At the store of Geo. A, Davis, Single Admission 50 cents | Broaaway. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY 100 FRANKLIN STREET A few Electric Table Lamps at Special Prices $13.00 $9.50 $5.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 $4.00 $10.00 3.00 $12.00 $9.00 AT THE TOGGERY SHOP Yard-wid slard Bilk in Wi | R 5 Cotton Blankets $1.19 | 44-inch Silk { At 58c | Bk S ss Goods AL | = Dress Goods pice” | ool Blankets N eria ‘\ $‘~“3\ Lo 1 ' (’( - Bla Draperies At Black Dress Goods | !:El_loleums, Carpets Bi;c ; l‘(: : berhs ‘ made and laid| $1.29 6-inch Bla peord - - $1.50 | either sult o | Al Kinds = At Sale Prices Table Linens 453" T anie NS Prices sl At 19¢—-58-Inch Bleached Table Dam- Wool Art Square: a llmited quantity, at 1%¢ a feet, value $7.50 tof At 36c- -Satin-finish Table Dama line u:" Seamless At 46c—S8atin fnish Table Dumask, 78 ot At 67hc—72-inch ALl Linen Irish NIt § . At 90c ~inch ra Ie: All Kugs, slze 2 feet) en’s Automobile Furs | Natural Raccoon Coats | China Dog Coats Fur Caps and Fur Gauntlets Ear Caps and Wristers JAS. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER 291 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. A SPECIAL LUNCHEON will be served today at The Wauregan House from 11.30 to 2 o’clock p. m., and continue daily, at 50 cents for each person. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. i If you work or read by al light you will never know F T EYE COMFORT until you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- out any reflection, Ask vour Electriclan to show you | his stock of Lyhne Lamps. | 3 The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributers for Connecticut ] i ' New Haven, Connecticut b,