Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 4

and @ouried 118 YEARS OLD " Subscription price 120 a weel month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. . as-second-class matter. 50c a Thlephu\- Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-8 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. ‘elephone =" Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1914, r——mm—m The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered o over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: 1 read by ninety- three per cest. of the people. In Windham it ;s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Banielson 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. Tive Balletin is soid in every town and on all uf the R. F. D. reutes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 4412 -5,920 oo 850 mnmm-——.& 1905, average. 000000000000400000000000000000000449900 00000000400 1000600000990 20000490 0309000000 0000900000000 & Jan. DODGING THE PERSONAL TAX. It is a regrettable fact that it is still necessary to coilect the personal tax through the police court. The re. quirements surrounding the officials who are entrusted with the collection of the taxes should be sufficiently well Jmown by this time to overcome the necessity of arrest and additional costs in order to obtain the levy which is imposed upon all between certain ages unless incapacitated or exempt. Those who have neglected to give the proper attention to the obligation, hoping that thereby the necessity will be overcoms must realize the fallacy of such a course, and those who have forgolren to respond to the call of the coliector are receiving the fruits of procrastina- tion. Even many who are unabls to pay fail to take the troudle to reveal thelr financial condition until after| court procedure has been instituted. Tt 1s & noticeable fact, however, tha: the number who fail to assume ¢ sponsibility until made to is comparison with the total list. Th lessons of the past in this regard should be sufficient to entirely elimi nate recourse to the courfs, but just 50 long as the law exists and ther continues to be delinquents the action must be taken. It i by such steps that the idea, which became so firmly established that the old com- mutation tax didn’t have to be paid, can be overcome. Dodging the per- sonal tax s too small a proposition to plan. Tts payment is not only the cheapest in the end, but it is the prop- er display of citizenship. is re- SETTLING DIFFERENCES. There is cause for satisfaction in the adjistment of the strike on the Delawars & Hudson after such short duration. Tt had been in operation for less than twerty-four hours, but In that brief time there had been ind: cated the Larm which such an in ruption of the service of an importan: puplic utility cculd cause. As is al ways the case in cvch instances was the public the greatest suf vealed the detrim such action mrst stagnati and in addut plies and ho was bound was effec ssarily have. The ces was threatencd ntal n estion of sup- fu it | -\ ! It i | with approval as did the maintenance { such | | and the inconvenience of commuiers premised tor be if the €ondi.on was prolonged The riet trouble and its conclusfon | demonsirated the ieed of exhausting all possible chances for an amic: understanding be. 1ch a thing as a strike is attemnied. It is to the credit of the raiiroal that the adjusi- ment has been reachied ss it has. Thn necessity of bringing to bear those very forces which were able to accomplis the settlement and the exertion of their influence before any strike order is given has heen well illustrated, less guch is done f. not given to the public, who are bound to get the full effects. When the federal board took up its work it was able to actomplish results within an astonishingly short time, and it is but reasonable to believe that such wowld have followed the efforts had they been taken advantage of before the strike was called. Every possible means of settlement should be used before taking advantage of such an ment as a strike particularly whers public convenience and necessity are concerned, consideration is THE SOCIAL CENTER. The social center movement is one which is experiencing widespread at- tention and showing interesting growth. Miss Margaret Wilson is the latest advocate of the idea for the ‘benefit which can be gained from it through the exchange of ideas which it promotes, That the social center idea has coms to stay is indicated in a report just compiled by Clarence A, Perry of the ssell Sage Foundation. Therein he «hows that in places where the move- ment has already started the rate of wth 18 much higher than the rate 1i which 1t spreads in new localities. In other words the actual results of tie social center are more effective In zetting public support than the words of its most enthusiastic champions, Iixperience thus shows that it is by its accomplishments that it gains its popularity. It is its own best exponent of its worth, That the general social and reereational possibilities of “‘wider-use-of -the-school-piant” meve- ment are making a constantiy greater appeal may be seen from the fact that seventy-one Cities had during the win- instru- | the Un- | ter of 1912-13 paid workers for some| form of social center activity as op- | posed to 44 the previous season. This, meant that in 931 schoolhouses there were public entertainments and lee- tures; in 496 school buildings thers were open meetings of adults to diseass local probiems: athletic or folk dame- ing in 474 schools and soclal daneing in 196. It is not surprising therefore that vitalizing infiuences radiate from these centers of individual growth and,re- finement. i THE TRUST PROGRAMME. By advance Indications congress and the country was prepared in a certain measure for the president's messageion the trusts. Even thoughs preliminery statements had anticipated his belief and ambition he has set forth some recommendations in his special mmes- sage for the handling of big busimess and the elimination of monopcies Which age going to be of particular fin- terest to the business men of the cotn- try. This is going to be so hecause of the very subject upon which he spoke and because of the methods by which he expects to accomplish the desired results. In the proposed legislation: the press ident secks the prevention of inter- locking directorates, the extension of the powers of the interstate commerce. commission to govern raflroad finan- cing, the defining of hurtful Testraints of trade, the creation of an interstate trade « ssion. penalties and pun- ish ndividuals, prohibition of | hoiding companies and giving to {ndi- viduals the rights to found suits of redress on and judgments proven government suits, dertaking this ambitious Ppro- ipplement to the exist- legislation it is net a revolution which is sought for in. the words of the president the “object is not to unsettle business or anywhere ts established cowrses seriously break athwart” but the desire is that “the laws which we are now about to pass be the dulwarks and safeguards of in- dustry against the forces that have Gisturbed them.” It is the squaring of ‘business methods With both public opinion and the law” which indicates the problem and the purpose of the well presented message, THE SEA SAFETY CONFEREINCE. There have been some good results from the conference of mations at Lon- don concerning greater safety at sea. | changes. regulations and improve- ments were presemted were not s a recognition of sme of the more recommendations wehich by this country. In is noteworthy that the which took mipom ion of wireless equipmeni: for ering harbors met but there w need of endorsing s important were presented regard i stand the que en cost el inl ‘other the ice patrol, which future be participated in by countries. Internationa the 1 requirements of/ more amen and lifeboat equip- ower progress in that demonstrations are sired before incurring additic expense as’ ‘would be entailed by such a move far safety, even upon passenger steamshfos. There e for satisfaction, how- ever, :ement upon the steps has taken concern- a Mor in the ag: countrs he equipment of vessels with wire- apparatus. This concerns not only those flving the flag of this country but which touch at’the ports of this country. The endorsement of our su- pervision of such equipment and the upiolding of the requirement means much to shipping. It was a require- ment which could not be reasonably disapproved h the good results which can be obtained therefrom thers that even foreign thrift and conservatism can be brought to see the advantage of stills further efforts for safety in the future, EDITORIAL NOTES. of course remain op- it feels that wa her in Japan at the The greatest pertl present time seems to be underground but it is impossible to keep it there. e colleges and the bread line are civing Jarge contributions just now from all reports they meed them. bhe Hoan S ibe GRa i A tellow who shaves himself never gets the benefit of the barber shop gossip. Receivers a been appointed for This was supposed needless requirement. The republicans of Middletown have en the opportunity to realize means to have a split in the| - | great trouble with the clean-up | microbe like many others is that it} fails to realize all the good that it is| Just now Americans are getting af line on the English vacht but in the} races the challenger will have a chance | to return the compliment Tt o < a peculiar kind of service which | is required to obtain a decoration in the German army when a colomel is recognized for the part he played in | the Zabern incident. Tt is understood the administration Wwill welcome any advice on anti-trust | legislation. Tt is a fortunate attitude since it is bound to receive It whether it is welcomed or mot. One of the best indications that tire unpleasantness between Bulgaria and Turkey has ended for some time to come is the sale of 200,000 rifies by the former to the Iatter. More water is the demand from the electric station when that plant was supposed to have been sufficiently wa- tered before and when it ceme into the possession of the city. The new mayor of Boston is to retain his seat in congress. This is of course the direct result of the ex- ample which has been set in the Sec- ond Connecticut Congressional dis- trict. It President Wiison posed to the existence which places assistant postmasters un- der the spolls system, as 1s Indicated | by second hand evidence, let him. firm- | ly and flatly declare himself and his determination to veto any such legis- lation. Prospects of the veto usually brings consideration, as much op- of the rider o e hecause they love its pleasant taste [Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a| Providence has fifty would-be immi- | and It never fails to effect a thorough [teaspoontul today saves a sick child | grants detained with a likelihood of | “inside cleunsing” without griping. tomorrow. Directions for babies, chil- | eir b P epor or e v ‘When your child is cross, irritable, |dren of all ages and grown-ups are their being deported under the laws 2 of the country. What & service could |féVerish, of breath,is bad,' stomach |plainly on each bottle. Pl end d th th ok sour, look at the tongue, mother! If Ask . your druggist for a 50 cent | ave been rendered those people BY |cogted, ‘give a teaspoonful of “Cali- {bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” | their own countries in insiructisg | fornia Srup of Kigs and in a few | Beware 'of counterfeits sold here. Get | them concerning such jaws and their | hours/all the foul constipated waste, {the genuine, made by “California Fig deficiencies. It would have saved time. jsour bile and undigested food passe ’xnrup Company Refuse any other trouble and expense for all. Tout of the bowels and You have a well, fig syrup with contempt. ‘ glorious summer of the coming Amer- ifcan home triumphant. Yours for the home in eastern Con- necticut. BLISHA WINTER. Willimantic, Conn., Jan. 19, 1914. Errors Corrected. Mr. Editor: In the letfer which ap- peared over my signature In this morning’s Bulletin there are several | errors that may be safely left to the intelligence of the reader to perceive and t; but there are others. not so apparent, which obscure or reverse my meaning. These latter I should be glad to have you correct. They are as Tollows: In the phrase “Or that the members of the church were satisfied with, mere outward profession and °membership, and were saving little or nothing to prove that their membership was hav- ing any considerable effect upon their Taft's Waist Line. Mr. Editor: One of The Eulletin's ‘Health and Beauty” notes this morn- ing assures ‘its readers that “Deep breathing in the open air will help re- duce the waist.” That, of course, doesn't relate to the Jadies only, for since ex-President Taft has been out in the open air a good fining duties of the White House, he . has bene out in the open air a EoO e e oo or “westing” | deal and has been compelled to have | £56 irightives bea L s i 35 pairs of his trousers made over by | In the sentences “And what is the gst | his tallor, on scconnt of oo ";:;‘:‘ of the matter? It is that the false | Slackness of cloth over the “hi;‘_ml* prophet’s inner nature or character it & wonder he didn ey o may be ascertained by the character| Made over too? Does he exercise in his PAn” B s shirtsleeved? of his words” for «words” subsiitute, SNy SUSVC . the ex-president hasn't! “works.” Make the same correction | 4 > 6t 3 in the sentence beginning “As a good | Deen eating lately the biggest of Hor-| heart and inner integrity manifest| 8ce Vose's turkevs, but that cou e A e e Y na oires! | hardly account for the remarkable change in his physical appearance, nor man, Tor man read “amonc . \"'®| could golt have brought it about after Tn ihe sentence beginning “For some- ( falling =0 long to do 1t LIt ihe “Health and Beauty” writer | | thing may Dbo said of Christ’s words : . o i = e is not right In the assertion, there can Supstijufe for “something™ “the same| ,rjpably be only one good reason for 1 = —— ‘Seek. | the ex-president’s change, namely, he o e sentence e, e roaes| must have been dancing the Tango fakes obe out of the realm of bellef. ] With Woodrow. a fair presumption, as all 1 have fo say s that stch ‘Jnowl- | the latest issue of The Ladies’ World edge’ will mever be sufe, until, in St.| Stales that President Wilson'a daugh e . = T Ak R iattote | House. And what an excellent part- Lk e spe ner in that dance Taft would have been | for a fellow as slim ae Woodrow! Two college men well mated C. H. TALCOT Conn., Jan. 19, 1914, J. ELDRED BROWN. Norwich, Jan, 20, 1914. Norwich, WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR For the Eastern Connecticut Home. Editor Bulletin: Congressman Mahan of the Second district kindly mailed the writer, and doubtless all his con- stituents he could reach. a bulletin of publications of special interest and val ue, treating upon the Home, the Gar den and the Farm. He further stated that any friend or neighbor failing to : ( receive a copy should write him at his| 4 Oiling The Curves. Washington address, and a list will be —— g | mailed them at once. From the hun-| “D'y hear them car wheels shriek dreds of publications, or “Farmers |When we went round that curve? I| Bulletins, as they are called, each one | bet the oilerll get a call down from is entitied to select three of four, free, | th’ thrack boss for that from the government. “Some days th' wheels squeal so bad vou see people put their fingers While these publ: in ‘armers’ Bulletins, tions are called they contain in- | their ears. If them curves was Sloar’s Liniment is & speedy, reliable remedy for Limencss in horses and farm stock. Here’s proof. Lamesoss Gone} “1had a lorse sprain his shonlder by pulling, and be was so lanwe he could not carry foot at all. 1 got a bottle of your Liniment and put it on four times, and in three days he showd no lame- ness at all, -2 Made l !h.v& wile_trip at.mda e B. La Salia, For Sglint and Thrush “I have usod Sicav’s Iiniment on & fine mare for sgtint and cured her. This makes the horse I've cured. Have recommended i to my ueighbors for Thrush and they say it 13ne. 1 find it the best Liniment | ever used. I keep on hand your Sure Colic Cure for self and neighbers. and [ can cert Ipommend It for' Colic. " _SLOAN'S LINIMENT is & quick, safe re: for poul- er_“y; e Sy oAl o it. ~Sloan's Liniment is the specdiest and surest remedy for poultry’ lonr iy 1 Mat. 10c HEATRE BROADWAY Friday Right Jay. 23 OSCAR F. HODGE Presents the Cyclone Minstrel Hit of This and Last Season NEIL O’BRIEN AND HIS GREAT AMERICAN Minstrels Everything New This Season ENLARGED THIS YEAR TO i o, all its forus es canker in the windpipe.” ing; Joffrey, N. H. Atall Dealers. 25c., S0c. & $1.00 Read Sloan’s Book on Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry; sent free. Address DR. EARLS. SLOAN, Inc, Boston, Mass. o0 e Nin | money and birgh that produce intels | ormation westul 1o peopls in all walks | &reased right yow'd never hear nothin’. | ¢ and birth i st ol Got, to keep dope on ‘em all th' time; | lectual and spificual dead levels. | 50—PEOPLE—50 N " netine g it “Me an’ you an’ ev'rybody else is . a babies 8 he : - of e Coetiont e e om | like them Zar wheels all th _ time. | scratch,” all have bportunity Bigger and Better Than Ever of jgastern, Connecticut have by £Om” | Always goin’ around curves. Nobody | (o make the me 3 natural PRICES: 25, 35, 50c, 75, bined action, aroused yidespread 1n- | Tume on stralght track ail tn' time, | abilities. we shall seo human diversity || $1.00, $150. ment throushout this, section a large | 1£ thev aid 't wouldn't be so hard to | In 1ts full charm. || SEATS ON sALE TopAY csponse may be expected to this kind | k®ep from shriekin’ i At 10 a. m. invitation. You started downtown this mornin’ ullelin’ 385's subject is “Boys and | Wiih & chip on veur shoulder. Look| and Girls' Pouitry Clubs:” 568, “Boys’ | > b you th’ wrong way. Kee-jeek-e-e-e! Pigs Clubs.” These will be of assistance | JOU, th'_wrong, to those wishing to form such clube. | YOuTe shrlekin™ == = & L0 Now that the school children are tak- [, ioFSe (08 VOUCED, 18 /0 TUS8 LT ing a lively interest in securing a prize | T4l you want. Wor't be another for gaihering the /greatest number of | 20N TOF [GT SRCUUNS, ST ALY MG caterpillar nests, their interest should not be allowed to stop there. Tt should be perpetuated in some practical, per- manent organized effort. The schools furnish the most available medium for this being done. In Wisconsin the whole state s thus “going to school.’ Other states in the west and south are falling in line in the same direction. Today New Eng- land is similarly awake. To commence billy goat ’at’s had his whiskers pull- ed.” Youre goin’ around a curve an’ You aim't got your rails doped. “By th' time you get to-your office you been round S0 many curves Shriekin’ all th' time you could bite th’ knob off a door. “That's why they’s so many divorces in this country. Nobody rolls on a straight track an’ they don’t put no gTease on th' curves, with the rising generation seems 0} '“Ijzzie don’t stand for my shriekin’ give the promise of obtaining the best|ayound home any. If 1 slam th® door | results. It is high time this was be-for go to throwin’ bad words in th' air ing done. We are getting very fussy | she says, “A little more oil there, about the pedigree of our chickens, | Jerry.” That girl is on to my curve. pigs and all other live stock; the gov- “Peck's cornmer! Peck's corn ernment 'pretends to guarantee the| “Look out! There's a curve he purity of our food. drink and medicine, we fight disease in every form. And yet our homes are at the mercy of “Look where ou step! Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Diamonds Diamonds . Diamonds |People’s Market | 6 Franklin St. John& Geo. H.Bliss || svsmn noroen. o 126 Main Street | FPalace Fool and Billiard Parlors six bles—five pool and one Billiard s sold and repairing done Tabl mental, moral and physical rottenne: W l:, Els you want DUt your bua at reasonable prices. is it has money, fine ness befors the Duniie. nere is Mo me- | Supplies at all times. an automobile. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS dlum bettor :aaz shraugh the advertis- | 49 MAIN STREET The American home will dle out if ‘tonfined to boarding houses, flats and tenements. ‘The “homes” are decreas- ing, and boarding houses, flats and ten- ements_increasing faster than popula- tion. To educate oi# children to be natural, they should be brought in close contact with nature. A community spirit can be cultivated Egquality. It was during a conversation with a genuine old troglodyte. He has nice | side whiskers, is past grand chewsag | in the lodge, and has a large library syen liere ’c‘;};’{rflq SEeRERsy O- of books bound in morocco with his A majority of our population are | “Cfeal stamped thereon. . B I e e e Hiantont: | of equality is all bosh. Why, children | d ‘population. The American peopls BASS ot 0 R v+ atfieret ] are the richest and most discontented, | antira wealih of the country. Eiving | . Our cities are | each inhabitant an equal portion, with- the worst governed; we are more reck. > In & week some would have plenty and | more devofedly than does any other |j.idership, and some born helpless nation. . and without initiative 2 ! Notwithstanding all this, we still lead And so one. 1 the world. But how long can we hope Isn’t that funny? F a hundred | to do. s0? We have to shoot down |years or so it has been reiierated that | men in all our large cities; the finances | a]] the equality anybody clamoring of our people are more subject to|for is equality of opportur equality | panic: Thfv cost nfd hnthh-._u‘vz is lnrl before the law, the absence of un-| asing faster, and. as of old, 50 18 it | earned privileges, and has no refer- | today, “as wealth increases, men de-|ence whatever to matural capacity cay."” Never in the history of language did Notwithstanding all this, we still lead | the equailty of democracy refer to the worid. The community spirlt IS | personal worth or force. | spreading through our thousands of | Still, a hundred years from mow old | small cities. towns and viilages. These. gentlemen will be sitting n front| with the home guarded farmer, still ches and pooh-poohing the idea of | constitute the majority. This combin- | all men being equal i majority is arowing faster than is| The beauty of social and intellectual | e “homeless” majorities fn our larger | life is its inequalities. It is because cities. - The whole of eastern Connecti- | some people are betier, wiser, and cut )= making move progress than |shrewder than others that life is ko | ever' in_this community spirlt, this|interesting. The garden of human | home spifit. this garden and farm spir- | souls contalns more different species t | than can be found amongst the flora As soon as we stop the fncrease of | of the earth i our homeless population and begin to| And it is precisely to preserve and increase the percentage of our hame | emphasize these natural irregularities | population, we may expect to see our ' that we want justice and a square deal winter of ‘discontent decline and our| It is the inherited iregularities There is Only One “Bromo Quinine’’ That is | Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” ~ | Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. CLEANSES TENDER LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, WITHOUT INJURY playful child again. When its little syster is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhioea, indigestion, | colic—remember a good liver and bowei | cleaning should always be the first treatment given. Millions 6f mothers keep “California | Every mother realizes that thls is the children’s ideal laxative and physic, All A : T:(ze Trolleys V/7) é’d usiness le«;z E m Ml‘ Z Centeri To W 6 January(learanceSale " ALL THIS WEEK Every department has its bargains—hundreds of them throughout the store and there are a great many of most exceptional interest if we could only tell you of them all. For instance— Special Bargains In Carpeis of Quality ELEVEN PIECES OF TAPESTRY BRUSSELS THEY ARE DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND CANNOT BE DUPLICATED Three of these are stair patterns and the other eight pieces are hall designs in lengths from four to twenty yards. If you are going to carpet your stairs or your hall here’s your chance. Every yard of this carpet is worth $1.10. We are going to sell every bit of it during this sale, before our Spring line arrives. Sale Price 70c a Yard THE SALE ASSORTMENTS ARE STILL VERY LARGE, NEW LOTS REPLACING THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN CLOSED OUT. FOR COMPLETE LISTS WE REFER TO FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS. COME THIS COLONIAL THEATRE TODAY $300,000 PRODUCTION THE TALK OF ALL AMEBIGA See the Eruption of Vesuvius Pouring Showers of Molten Stone and Lava DON'T MISS IT ke 15¢ Meon., Tues., Wed. AUDIT NOTE a Country Store, Mr. Nutting First at 845 and second at 9. ces. The Artist’s Models 10—PEOPLE—10 VERY CLEVER MUSICAL -COMEDY IN ONE ACT UNDER THE BLACK FLAG OR THE STORY OF SiR HENRY MOR- GAN, BUCCANEER A GOLD SEAL DRAMA IN THREE PARTS “JANE OF MOTH EATEN FARM"—imp. Burlesque On next Friday; to accommodate all those who wish to see the sHow will be of no value on the second. January 19, 20, 21 ORIUM will present his act at both perform- 30. The coupons issued on the first N AT 2.30 All Seats 10c The Thres A FIG With the Famous Barney DANIEL FROH MARY PICKFORD VAUDEVILLE HEADLINER [DAVIS THE s COLEMAN, BARR & GAFFNEY Man Minstrel Show—Comedy, Singing and Dancing TCLIONS—4 Reel MABEL'S STORMY LOVE AFFAIR—Keystone Comed: Announcement Extraordinary— | hur.-Fri.-Sat. THE GREATEST PHOTO PLAY STAR IN THE WORLD In Mrs. Fisk’s Famous Success, *“C AP RICE?*® A DELIGHTFUL CO_MEDV DRAMA IN 4 REELS HYMAN ADLER & Co. FEATURES TODAY cature Gilmore and an All Star Cast MAN PRESENTS PRESENTING THE MISER'S DREAM 0f Women’s s‘i‘?‘ [ ——F)—— ] —— () ——— () ————C]——1{¢] TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY JANUARY GLEARANCE SALE TAILOR-MADE SUITS Manhaftan 121-125 MAIN ST. | OO I O X0 and Misses’ Coats, Dresses, Waists, Fur Coats, Fur Neckpieces and Muffs At Reductions of One-Third to One-Half Former Prices | e {0) e (0] ——— (o) ———— (o) ——— (.} L0=O THE LYANE LAMP It you work or read by artificial light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT until you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- reflection. out any Ask your Electrician to show yom his stock of Lyhne Lamp: The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut | New Haven, Connecticut THERE s no savertsing medium & Eastern Counecticut egual t The Bule 12U fo: Dusigess resulta TUERE 0o agvertising meal Bastern Couneeticut squal to Th WS fo. Lurikicas Tyguity -