Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1914, Page 4

is thercfore mot surprising that eighteen states felt interested enough conference thereon. represented. The aim is waturally to overcome unnecessary 10ss and waste and to prevent the devastation of woodiands with regard for the future. The work of fire prevention and con- servation has accomplished a vast amount of good, but its greatest bene- Sublcnphon price 120 a week; 500 a{ fit will lie in the continwity of the month; $6.00 a year. action and a stronger rather than a iEntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, { Weaker organization, fighting in its be- Conn. as second-class mater. Malf, Telephone Cails: NEW TARIFF IN OPERATION. slletin Business Office 480 For the purpose of moting the ef- Bulletin Editorial Roc.as 35-3 fect of the mew tariff, interest at- Bulletin Job Office 85-2| taches to the statement which has Willimantio Office, Room 2 Murray | been issued by the treasury depart- di~g. - Telephone 2°~. ment of the United States, showing the receipts from customs for the month Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1914. [ of January to have been nearly six = million ars less than In January ~.....-—u..-----...-...........¥ of last vear. Equaly interesting is 3 the declaration that the expendltures Tbe Clrmlatlml of for January were greater than the in- come by seven million while for a vear | during {he same Period there w. three million in receipts The Bulletin an excess o over expenditures. This, of course, indicates what effect the tariff cut is The Bulletin has the largest §|havinz upon finances of ithe coun- circulation of any paper in East- v now. though there is not included ern Connecticut and from three | the great assistance which is to be re- to four times larger than that of e income tax, a matter any in Neewich. It is delivered b e B to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses $ . A « indication of increas- in 'Nerwisks @: | read by ninety- Windhem it 1 delivered to over strial conditions through- 900 houses, in Putnam and it and mo appreciabi Danielson to ever 1,100 and in to a redyced cost of liv- ali of theso places it is consid- of which the new tariff was ered the local daily. to_accomplish Eastern Connecticut has forty- The treasury statement for the first nine towns, one hundred and §|monih of the year creates an unfa- sixty-five postofics distriots, §| VoTaDle impression = [itle prosress and sixty rural free delivery F|5Tory " U BNCE Y e of course #ontas. im-that it has not been The Bulletin is sold in every on long enough to show town and on all of the R, F. D. Its, but it 1s certainly ap- | routes in Eas 1 Connecticut, at the freasury is wing n ive report and that there is encouragement in other respects. CIRCULATION BVOFEZE. smmanieiaian 980000040000 000000000 4000404 0000409900040 04004904 4004040400 030895 0000090004451 KANSAS GITY” PLAN. 2dditions are being made of cities which have con- is for reform in city New ideas of the best local problems have been 1995, avessasn s e b DT , an, the Oregon plan, plan have become widely FATHER AND SON. ferieas City 15 din 1901 4,412 February 7... latest to enter f << of municipal reformers and u such instances because of ly indicate that | the go0d points being absorbed from s el ideas and experiences of the oth- chi no more valuable service can elieve they have the best be rendered in behalf of the coming|and nearly so if not quite perfect generations than the endeavors which | Concer he plan for the simpli- re being made to overcome such neg- | fication of the city government the It is to thé home and to the of that city says are that the children should logk | e ‘Kansas City plan’ Is ra- 1 inspiration to tackle the simple. Instead of mul problems of life. That s where they | number of city employes will naturally look and 1f they do mot | 1 ) cut them down. Instead find the proper responses, or for one | of z a farce of civil service, it Teason or another they are neslecte: s to repair the system and end allowed to depend upon oufside e. Tnstead of being fluences regardiess of what they may | a » install the personal hat the needs of the child are, | n political bosses dangers are bound to be en-|the city hall, it proposes to keep all ntered. . There are too many in- [ bosses out. Tt contains everythi stances of parental failure in just hat has been found advantageous in Tespects to suppose that commission form experiments, n is belng made In s out any of 1 lows and gew- ment. that e the people’s money. g attention and directing more | neath a mass of words. Tt states sht to the duty of fathe st what the city can do r sther to daughter 1s to bo done. Instead of that it < the is going to ommission e it sats forth it proposes to ul exercise a being advo- closer guidance and companionship al of hope, but manifest a X benefits, it is r activities s been t will 1 se such solve dencies and proper sta t whatever tt orm of government a ED!TOFHAL NOTES. JESwill ‘be, worth & bout time some one sent the THE TILDEN CENTENARV. 11 #ooR b Honnd tout, WRethae the cemtenary of Samuel J. Tilden in presidents of the Boston & New York city the that the| road change about as fre- Just such a purification now as he rec- | — N fight nstit for t e s T T d b 8 2 i i woman from Philadelphia” took the everthrow of one of t m S = DB sueceeded in his task, it s ETaEn, PR cio L on in his elose fight for the pr d i dency of the country candidacy ——— against New York conditions probably because bears no | his ability was is well revealed mprint, “Made in Germany.’ | throw much the same ndition The news that Matteawan is full | against political corruption now but | fnactivity of the milkman, but it prob- what an opportunity exis T an-|ably ease up on Harry's mind. other Samuel J, Tiden to repeat his - — record as a smasher of things cor New York is ecalling for the abolish. rupt. Tilden's uccomplishrient s | ment of Julton market, now mearly something which deserver to be|a century old. Age, young or old, gets copied everywhere the forces of po- little consideration in the metropolis. litical indecency prevail. - Trada for idle men are recommended but there are many who would still be seeking a job if offer- ed a chance even In a profit sharing re- dustry. REQUIRES CONSTANT ACTION. Tt 1s only by keeping everlastingly that progress can be shown in effort and this is as applicable to the undertaking in behalf of fores conservation and the prevention of forest fires as in anything else. This « matter in which all who are con- schools With the trial of C. 8. Mellen, et al., nd the new. investigation of the ew Haven to start confusfon is li- able to exist over just what wreck cerned in forestation and lumbering re necessarily deeply interested. |1 comcerned. nd win all undertakings of this TR e | haracter it is only to e empected| Befors the president is called upon | 14t the value of cooperation must We | (0 4Pply his Veto io the literacy test, | erstcod by those whe are com-|it ought to Le set forth what part ned. It 1s oumly matural te losk |simplified spelling is expected to play © the raisiug of efficiency wnd the |in this Provisio fowering of expense when nation S FAT - i It laws are people and as Champ Ci their own gra tate, lumber campaniss and privaie individuals work ‘together on a comi- mon plan dig With their teeth,” it The best and jmest’ desirable rs-|May be a gocd idea not to Rut any suits are 6 be gaingd thEough the|MeTe inio the Sherman law. agensy of organized oforc spd & — valuable aid is being rendered irough | If it is brewerles which will step the federal ussistamce which is be-|the constitutionalists ere i The need, of protection |a geils hint 1o President Hueita i Lion' exisis eopperning h b poison” seiad busy Poganties Vo sumeusBia wieity, & m BAEELY O waNNLRNISR, to send representatives to a national Rather is it to ! be wondered at that more were not | | | single dese of Phe WHEN THEY MET “Good evening, Miss = Mickioton.” said the young man lo the girl who had just been seated next him at the buffet supper. “Good evening, the girl, apparently prise at seeing him. “Naturally,” went \ on ‘the young man, “I regret maklig you uncom- fortable, if only for a short time, but Icould mot very well objoct when the | hostess asked me to sit here. She, of | . did not know—" don’t _apologize!” murmured the young woman. "It is & matter of perfect indifference to me whether You are here or ten miles distant I trust you realize that so far as I am concerned you might just as well bo somebody else @s yourself. T am not Mr. Bopps,” replied in immense sur- in the least annoyed by your pres- ence.” “I am very glad of that!” said the young man. “I disiike inconvenienc- It is rather a shock to be told that I don't matter twopence, but I suppose the shock is merely | proot my egotism. You needn’t ing any one. LFTTERS TO THE EDlT OR Messenger Went 70 Miles. Mr, Editor: 1 shall have to disagree with ‘Mr. Talcott as to his answer to the “army problem” being one corre answer. He states that the head of the army had gone five miles when | the messenger overtook them. Well, | if_the army had gone but five mil when he reached the head, they had gone 5-38 of the distance, or Jess than one-fifth, and consequently had used but one-fifth of the day. Now, if the messenger had_iraveled 33 miles in what, was he doing thé other ifths? Going only five miles? I also disagree with him when he | various answers may be correct, for there is but one correct answer, and | that T will give vou. It is done by | what the old Daboll Arithmetic calls supposition. The messenger traveled 70 miles We suppose the messengers speed to be seven miles an hour for ten hours, and if the traveling time is ten hours, the speed.of the army must be 283-10 miles_per hour to go 28 miles. Figur- ing this out gives the above resulls, But 1 will leave that for those Har- vard students to do at their leisure. C. A. HAWKINS. Feb, 9, 1914. than one-fifth of the day, Talcott, wininfhntie, ct, A Correction and a Reply. . Hditor: On a_closer considers tion of that army problem I have de- cided that the messenger had traveled 56 miles when the army went into camp. 1 discovered my error in my former letter Sunday, but had not the opport: get another letter y for publication in Monday's Bul- letir That the Harvard one of them recently the problem puzzled some of students 1 based on what in Norwich told me. The problem was entirely new to me, and I gave my opinion_ hastil The following diagram and explana- tion will show my sclution: B c D B The dot at A indicates the point rear was when the army dot gt C the front when started; the dot at E where camped; the star at B where was when the messenger the front at D, and the star D where the messenger reached the front. The messenger rea D because that point is as far in ad- vance of the former front at C as B, the point that was then the rear, was in advance of the rear at the start; and the reasoning is good, si the hed the front at distance from B 1o D is the 1 y of the army. The messenger, after reaching t front at D went back to C to be ithe rear when the front was at E, where the army camped. And how do I know that the messenger went back he front wes 37 Simply eled twice a two spaces while ward only one to the messenger t as the army. how do I know that when no relative rates of speed are given in the problem? Simply because the diagram shows that the messenger traveled m B to D, two spaces, while the army was moving only one in_going from D to Now, the _distan ¢ to B equals’ 28 mile: the length of the army. Therefore one space would be one-half of 28 miles, or 14 miles. Thé messenger traveled {hree spaces to D, whence he returned at once to C, the rear of the army when tho front was | at B, where the army camped. That makes four spaces through which t messenger traveled, and as one space | is a distance of 14 miles, four of the spaces would represent 66 miles, the distance that the messenger had trav- eled at the time that the arm ed—the answer. Now it is my turn to throw the light of criticism on X-Ray and see how our lights compare, as he was & littlo sarcastic, In the little space that is left me T will only touch on one point He states that he dvesn’t think that 1 1l stake my tion that there may reputation on my asser be move than one preblem, if it is w t " ¢ instru- mer it, right, when he couldn't see that ti may he some times more than one correct answer to_u problem, That's easy! Let him take his highly cherished X-Ray ipstrument and fecus it on page 247 in Steddard’s Cemplete Arithmetic, and he may see something that may enlighten him hesides sol diers anxions for a fight. He may find f the fol- are given the following from the a Find five answers io each lowing preblems,” which under the note his instedment doe: im place it on page 373 in Per Higher Arithmetic, and he *will it the aythor staies, in reference s of problems in aligatlen nate that one can ((to use the au-{ exact words) “produce an in- | finite variety of answers.” I think X-Ray and 1 will not have any contention about the soldiers nor | join the army at this late time in life. | C. H. TALCOTT. Feb. 9, 1514, hen, if t fail Norwich, Conn., | young man said, | Use “cETSIT" talk to me If you dem't want 4o—T1l understand!” ave everybody in “And the roem noticin demanded _the yowng woman, indigmantly. “They would say that we have been quarreling!” “Well, haven'l we?” inquired the young man. “Why shouldn’t they mno- tce jt? I don't care!” “That’s because you are so abom- inably seifish!” flashed the young woman. “Just like a man! Do you suppose I waht everybody gossiping about us and talking us over and wondering which of us broke the en- sagement?” “I'd be interested in knowing how you are going to help it.” remgrked the young many “I presume that some time in our llves we'll each marry some one else, and then it will be im- possible to keep the public from know- ing that you and I are no longer en- gaged.” fou are hateful!” sald the young woman. “And I must ay that if you have aiready fallen in love with some other girl I have my opinien of you! I wouldn't have belleved it even of probe the depth of a men's iniqud the young man told_her. “Who is she?” asked the young woman, putting salad dressing on her ice cream. “I didn't one “the carelessiy. “I'm go- words to the e of me. She mention any Ing to address a few girl on the other s seems neglected.” ou are going to answer my ques- tion,” the young woman told him, firmly. “You're here and you've got to take the consequences. You let a remark slip out by accident and I have a right to know what you meant. At least—that is,—well, I had a right 50 recently that it extends to now! You needn’t think I haven't seen the w that hateful Olivia has been working to get you away from me, and you know you always admired her eyes. You said that next to mine hers were “Really, what does it matter?” asked the young man. “I am nothing to you, for you said so yourself when I first sat down here, and 1 feel that I am robbing the man on the othgr side of you of his right to your at- tentions. Besides, I know it 13 painful to you to talk to a person you disiike as much as you do me.” “I hope I know how to be polite,” said the young woman, “even to an enemy! “I'm not your enemy,” objected the young man. “Well, from the way you acted the other day,” seld the young woman, “I had a right to think you just hated at alll” said the young man. ere _dolng all the hating.” 1y, George Bopps!” she cried. g it on me like that! You me think—" you certainly led me to did!” she said. “You are Geraldine > sked the young man, a bit Didn’t you mean 1t?" “And didn’t you?" she queried. “Look out—there are other people in the room!” “I don’t care!” said the young man, joyously. “T'll hold your hand if she said, tremulously, “T confess. I asked the us next to each other!” aid the young man, her.”—Chicago News. “I heard you a: Swell Corns ? WTry Wonderful “ GETS-IT ” Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever Known. “Gets” Corns Sure as Fate. Thousands say “GETS-IT" is simply magic. If you've tried nearly every- thing under the sun to get rid of those corns, so much the better for “GETS- IT. orn freedom is wours at last not next week or month, but right now! “GET oes after and You Will Mighty Soon Forgot About Your Corns corns us o erow does corn 10 more thick plasters that don’t remeye and jabl tha Put @ few dreps of see. every cern That's safe There are sreasy no more fil make corns GRETS-11 and callus and lves grow on and rs ean do it. Apply It in 3 seconds. Bvery druggist in the land sells SETS-IT.” 25 cents a bottle, ar sent Lawrence & Ci 2., 'Chicago, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpaciaist A GOOD SEALP TONIC may preven improve the health and looks of the hair. Miss Adles prepares tonics te suit the needs of each individual, Ask her, too, about Face Craams, to clear and beautify the complexion, baldness and is 306 Main Street, next to Chelses Bank, Telephone 652-4 'PHOSPHO-PEPSIN QUICKLY RELIEVES THE WORST CASE OF INDIGESTION The terrible sensation.of feeling that whatever is taken into the stomach will cause you hours of mental and physical agony is enftigh to shatter tha strongest nervous system, and It 15 o real pleasure to know that your stomash troublé, whether occasional or ronic, can be quickly relieved by o pho-fPepsin, This is & new and perfectly balanced com bination of aeld lus-to-phosphate af ealsium and pusest pepsin with which is incerpotated pismuth and tonjo doses of nux vemies, ipecac and geld- enseal—ths best remedy knewn for billousness, ioss of appeiite, sick head. e, a gnawing er burning semsatica in region of stomach or other symp- toms of upsct digestion Phospho-Pepsin works Reutraliszes excess acid, ahsorbs the gases and banishes thai terrible feel- quickly; it ing of distress. It is easily assimil ated and gees diaotly te the digesiive tract the muscular structures, oxcites the natural flow of gastric juices, stops fermentation and assists the organs of digestion, and because of the perfect balance of the clements it contains, thero {8 no danger of tho stomach becoming lazy and depending on artificial aid when anything is enten, Phospho-Pepsin is In handy tablet forma, easy te take and convenlent to Gervy, Eash dose contains enough pure popsin to digest nearly every bit of food required—to satisty a hungry appetits, and & short course of treat- ment will put yeur stomach and diges tive tract in a strong, heaithy con- ditjon and keep it se. THen you ean cat egactly What you plosse and know it will be digested without cuusing suffering or inconvenisnce, Phospho-Fepsin is for sale hy gond druggis(s, such as Les & O Co, " o Former prices were $15, sale worth while, Assortment comprises Alterations Extra CEEEETAC R IS 0O I 00 EEr R O I IS O I O 1 0 TOMORROW Is Free Stamp Day Tomorrow Hmniit 9a m Our Annual Sale of EN'S and MISSES COATS SRy . $5. Once a year we take this drastic measure to effect an ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE of a!l our Winter Coats. Entire stock is included—nothing reserved. This is a Early selections are advisable. Astrakhans, Zibelines, Chinchillas and Smart Mixtures —in the season’s most popular style: No Coats Sent on Approval flanbafl'&n 121-125 MAIN ST. OO0 = O0E——=30 00 $18, $20, $22 and $25. E=I00 I O X O V0—J O X 0 Pile Fabrics, Ural Lamb, O No Returns Accepted o Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bamk of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of Sae be held at The Bank of Norwich, Conn., Thursday, the ‘12th day of March, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- poses,” approved June 3C, 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2 : or for the purpose of continuing the receiver- ordance with the provisions t named act. areholders will National on ames ship in a of the la T. P. KAN: of the Currenc Acting Comptrolle DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building Nerwich, Conn THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway MISS ELLA M. POTTER Inseractor of Piane and Harmeny Studio now cpvm far season of 1913 Boem 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Baily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays It Aches To keep it in. It’s Painless To have it out—if you come here. That’s the Fact About the nc‘ing tooth. WHY SUFFER ? DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Co, 203 ‘Main Street, next to Bostca Store. ‘Lliy Attondant "Bhore 1282-3 Y.MCA Entertainment Course CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH THE COLLEGIATE QUARTET of New York, Wednesday, February 11th. Doors Open at 7.30. Adm Program at 8. ion Tickets, 50 cents. On sale at the door. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Towy 4 AUDITORIUM Drawing Big Houses with Geo. Kleine's : QUO VADIS The Werld’s Masterpiece in P hoto Drama Seats now selling for any performance. 2% Hour Show PRICES—Matinee and Evening 15¢ and 25¢ PR s et vt sl 24 it ol e COUNTRY STORE Thursday Matinee and Night 2 Shows at 2.30 and 8 p. m. Colonlal MATE “THE ETERNAL DUEL” __ “WAIFS"—BIOGRAPH .. “THREE PAIRS AND A CAT" . CHARLES McNULTY. Mgr. ml"ut—“m' MADCAP’S WAY” Pat! A Comedy Drama of the Highest Theatre EVENINGS 10c -Thrilling Me: . «.v.intense Drama Big_Pathe Play Comin Wed—MOTION-PICTURE DANGING L Instruction by N. ¥. Teacher to Exclusive $00; Wonderful Film 'SONS—3 Resls, Kalem MATINEE DAILY All Seats 10c ALF HOLT & CO. RUSSELL & O'NEIL Comedy Singing and Dancing THE HIDDEN CLUE _ IN THE GREATEST COM NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. | | COMEDY SHOW TYROL European Ventriloquist 3 OTHER GREAT REELS CONCERT ORCHESTRA. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. suited. for children’s dresses. a yard 30e, 25¢, 19c and READY FOR ANOTHER BUSY WEEK IN OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Fine Embroideries There are no disappointments hre, values are even better than expected, varieties are most range is so large and comprehensive that everyone can be Why not lay in a big stock of Embroideries now? Take advantage of this opportunity—it happens but once a year, and this-time- it is bigger and better than ever before. There are Embroideries for dresses, for waists, for trim« mings, for skirts, for corset covers, for baby clothes and HERE ARE A FEW LEADING VALUES Ono lot of Seamings and In- 15-inch Corset Cover Embrolderiea) sertings, in cambric, nainsook beasitiful designa— and Swiss, value Sc and 10c Sale price 190, value 39c Sale price & yard. .. 3lac Sale price 25c, value 50c [Jone 1ot of Eagings in an Sale price 39, value Tsc widths, in a variety of new de 22-inch Embroidered All-overs, i) signs, value Sc and 10 all designs— Sale price a yard A0 18l Sale price 33, value 30c One lot of Cambric and Cement *:*‘3"’ price 50, value, $1.96 Edgings, blind and eyelet pat- Sale price 780, value $1.25 terns, values up to 25c— 86 Sale price 980, value $1.50 Sale price a yard 0o and 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings, o ot Thirenbi on an immense assortment— cambric, nainsook and Swiss, ale price 29c, value 50c % to 3 Inches wide, value 15 ] ()e Sels pii8 e e THe i tbe Eale prios & vaceic - 10 e il = i e Baby Sets, new designs in = z : ; v ol 5-nch Embroidered Flounc- | el gl e 2 ing. with Irish Point desisn.@] Sale prices a yard 25c, 19c and 12}2¢ [ value 52.50—Sale price a vard® 1+ . Flounced Gowns, on voile and zmbroidered Galloons, finishel 3 e g b gty in 45 and 22-inch pattern to match: value up to 75¢ — Sale 4 22-inch at 890 and _98c it 124pe Don’t fail to take advantage of these Embroidery offerings while the assortment is complete satisfying, and the - 45-inch at 98¢ and $1.98 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. NORWICH, CONN. 1914 Wall Papers A fuil line of the above with mew additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to match Mixed Paints, “Muresco and Tints also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painti Paper Hanging and Decorating all the time, P. F. MURTAGH fe 92 and 94 West Mam Street‘ ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & C4's Light Dimuer ala 6c_per dosen. ‘Koehler's Pilsmer, 50c per dozem. Trommer's Tvergreen, i6c pes -ozem, Free delivery to all paris of -the eity. H. JACKEL & CO.¥eluphone 136-& STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best werk and materials at rigat prices, by skilled labor. Telephene 50 WesT MAIN ST. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Bearding STABLE © guarantee our sersies to be the est at the mest reasemable prices, VALENTINES e CRANSTON'S OLD TR, HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES | is now manufactured end soli by N. D. Sevin & Son. 118 from the owner of the original pre- on, MRS. MARY A, HARRIS, D.’s. Norwich, Cont.. Price One Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanITuWF Take It To Lincoln’s Fle Dees All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. New lecated in the Steiner Black, 265 Main St, roems over Disco Bros. Established 1850 J. F. CONANT, 11 Franl Whitesione 50 and the J. st & F. Clgars are the best on the markelL Trw ihem. 100 Main Street, or can be procured direct | | : Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to i2 m. ¢ 1p.m.te S5p.m. % Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Tativille or Willimantte cars Just Received A carload of MOYER CON- CORDS and CARRIAGES at— TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nu'wich. Cu . F. C. GEER, SR TUNBR 122 Prospect Street, Nor\meh. Ct 'Phene & B THEWS 2 ao aavertinn Bestern Conneotieut squal i The W0 Tu. Lubiliees CepuIE.