Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1914, Page 4

and gan =f 118 YEARS OLD price 12c & week Goc & 33 $6.00 & year. atered at the at Norwich, g e g e oflc; . Busines: 480, g EUER 0N, Bulletin Job Office 35-3. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Bellatag. Telephone 210. ‘Norwich, Thursday, Deo, 10, 1514, : = The Circulation of The Buletin Tho Bulietin has the targest circulation of any paper it Esst- ern Connecticut ana from three to four times iarger than that of any in Nocwich, It is deliversd to over 3,0U0 of the 4,053 housea w Horwich, a . read by ninety- three per csnt. of #1¢ people. In Windhem it s delivered to over sww nouses, n Putnam llffl Danieison to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local dai Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffics districts, and sixty rural fres dehivery routes. s The Bulletin ia sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connec CIRCULATION 1901 AVEragt.ceccarececes 4,812 S arae..i.c 920 9,158 IMPORTANT NAVAL VICTORY, The naval engagement off the Falk- land islands whereby three Germar warships were sunk 1s of much im-~ portance in view of the result of the previous combat off the coast of Chill. It is particularly reassuring to any Who had doubts as to the ability of the British navy, and In view Of the Josses which the British navy has sus- tained since the opening of the war it was a victory which was needed. Frevious to this time the German naval. loss in the number of- vessels was greater, but when figured on the Dasis of tonnage the British loss was censiderably the larger. Though but 20 British vossels had been destroyed or interned to Germany’s 86, the ap- proximate Eritish tonnage was 155,000 to 178,000 for the Germans and the British loss of lives was over twice as large.- The latest engagement therefore helps materially to even up the score. More important, however, s the set~ back which will be given to the oper- ations of the German fleet in the Pa- cific and sonthern Atlantic, where the preying upon commerce has been gf eat annoyaice to the neutral coun- es of that continent. Even though by any chance the remnant of that broken fleet should be joined by the Karlsruhe and the Von der Tann, the whereabouts of which are uncertain, the combined strength would furnish 1o formidable squadron for the British vessels in that locality. The outcome is a decided British victory and which in accordance with the naval strength of that nation was to be expected. South America will look upon it as a rellef from commercial terrors. ! ; 350508000550 200000000000 0009 20000002000 8080L40R0LPASESII0H15AOIINNESR 113008000358 0 December 5 1[ GOOD NEWS FROM COLORADO. The efforts and influence of Presi- dent Wilson appear to have accom- plished results from the favorable action taken on the recommenda- fion which comes from the United Mine Workers' committee urging the termination of the striks n the coal regious of Lclorado. existing trouble In that state is what Bas been needed for 2 long time. For The end of the! n?gs fe b €8 i | and the more harmless inve uncertainty of the pubdlic mind. BUSY SEASON FOR GUTTERS. - The reports which come in of the othegm but there is lttle difference in the hazard which goes with it. Appeals] for assistance, imperative and persist- ent, can be expected when conditions are the worst. It is then that the greatest emount of help can be extend- ed it it is & question Of saving left and property, and reliance can be olaced in the belief that there will be a response if it is possible. It isn't a case where security must be fur- nished before a start will be made, but where good robust chances are taken in combating the elements to render help to fellowmen. The revenue cutter service is the relief corps of the coastline. Almost every storm discloses what is expected of it and what It does in justification of the dependence which is placed upon it, and it never gets too much credit for its achievements. The re- cent storm has furnished its quota of business, but it is only the forerunner of what can hgyanticipated during the next several months. It is the bus- iness season for the cutters. DENMARK’S FINE EXAMPLE. ‘While the compulsory school attend- ance laws are being emacted or stif- fened in states of the country it is in- teresting to note how important such are for the elimination of illiteracy. In Denmark for instance compulsory at- tendance upon school between the ages of seven and fourteen is so strictly en- forced that the few who persist in avoiding thelr legal responsibilities are punished so severely that they are glad enough to change thelr minds. Neither illiteracy nor non-attendance at school i encouraged in that coun- try and & a result only ome person in 1,000 is unable to read and write, as compared with seven out of every 1000 in the United States. Of 260,000 Danish _children of school age only 370 failed to attend school during the year 181l Can this be said of the average state in this country? The record in that country is even more remerkable when it, is. realized that school is held six days a week in that country, the people being so imbued. with -the -value ‘of education that ‘tifey will o to any ektremity-to keep children in school. The secret of Denmark’s high place in education lies in the hold which the teacher has upon the entire people. Every teacher is o professional teacher and the sal- aries are among ‘the highest given to any class of workers. The teacher has high social standing, is a leader in both church and state and is invarlably pensioned for disability or age. Denmark gives proper’ attention to its schools. The peopls. thoroughly realize the importance thgreof and the resuits set a glowing example for any community which is fnclined to be lax in this respect. EDITORIAL. NOTES. ‘Wall Street makes a bid for in- creased population when it declares money easfer. December has to administer quite a violent lesson In sending April back to its proper place. While the stock exchanges have been closed quite a number seem to have gotten along without temptations. A few more deflections from the old league teams and they will have to make thein reputations all over again. Why should national defense take precedence over party defense, an nearly five years the strike has been in progress and for over o year nearly the entirc stato has been Involved with ‘bloodshed and the loss of life to such'an extent that federal troops Laye been required to maintain a re- #pect for the law in that common- wealth. There has been a determination upon Both sides with a feeling of justifica- tion by both to carry the matter to a final decision, but the strength of the operators, the fact that the mines are Deing operated to a large extent, and 1he advice which has been extended by the president has brought the miners’ organization to a realization of the responsibility which rests with it. There were but a few matters in the recently proposed truce which were unsatistactory to the operators. These atp now eliminated by the determina- tion to end the strike and there is no reason why both sides cannot, under the influence of the commission which has been appointed by the president way? the administration seems to in- quire. The supreme effort for a declsive battle has shifted from the Dixmude- Yyres line to the attack on the fed- eral Dall league. Those in congress for whom the peo- ple have named successors ere still en- gaged in “representing” the demands of thelr districts. ‘While Rear Admiral Badger defends the American navy he doesn’t hesi- tate to say that it falls short when measured up with the neede. In the matter of government economy which the president considers fmper- ative is it posstble some thought will be given to the mileage graft? The deficlency appeals are not going to give the advocates of government economy and the pork barrel enthu- e3fisds “Yes, I'll tell you about it,” she went “You _see, Malzie Greene, the daughter of some very old friends of mine in Toledo, was married last something elegant £ ‘3‘.3&.‘:" e or 8 pres: ent. He suswested all sorts of hand- some silver and cut glass, and I took a whole day to look for somel suitable, but everything that he had spoken of cost so frightfully that tm{ seemed wickedly extravagant and finally decided on a pretty pair of ‘vases that were in good taste even if not_awfully expensive. “When I told Ben what I had bought he said ‘Umph,’ but after Maisie wrote the most enthusiastic thanks for what she called the ‘exquisite and generous gifts I felt that I had made a wise choice. She urged me in her note to visit her, as she longed, she eaid, to have me see her new home which I bad helped to make beautiful. So, on my way back from my summer trip east, I stopped over for a day in Toledo. “Maisie_and Mr. Gilmore, her hus- band, gave me such a heart warming welcome that I was really touched. I was in & mood to admire everything about their modest little home, but when I saw the rich oriental rug as I entered I was astonished. FAMOUS TRIALS TRIALS OF ORSINI, ET AL. On Jan. 14, 1858, an attempt was made in Pads upon the life of the Emperor, Napoleon IIL, by Felix Or- sini, an italian and other conspirators, leading among whom were Plerri, Ru- dio and Gomez. Three shells were ex- ploded, two persons were killed and many younded. Plerri denied all knowledge of the conspiracy- until the day before the attempt was made and said that he repented and took no part in the act. Gomes, the servant of Orsini, knew nothing of what was to be done untll the last moment. Rudio confessed everything and inculpated the others. He confessed that he had thrown one bomb_himselt. Orsini acknowledged his particpa- tion and deglared that he had intend- ed to kil the Emperor. His fixed idea, from his youth, he said, had been the dellverance of Italy anig vengeance upon the Austriens. When the French landed at Rome he was convinced that Do assistance was to be looked for from the Emperor Napoleon and he resolved that he must be killed. At first Orsini had intended to make the attempt alone, but seeing the im- possibility of approaching the Emper- or, he had taken others into the scheme. When he was arrested he had resolved not to speak of his con- federates, 'but when he found that they had ‘betrayed him he gave way to 2 feeling of vengeance. Allsop, the Englishman, who had alded him in procuring the manufac- ture of the bombs and under whose name and with whose passport he had entered France, did not know that the bombs were intended to be used to kill the Emperor, but supposed that they were to be used in Italy. At the trial Orsini was defended by M. Jules Favre, who, in his speech read & letter from the prisoner to the Emperor: “The depositions which I have made against myself,” says Or- sinl, “are sufficient to send me to the scaffold, and I shall submit to my fate without asking pardon, both because I will not humiliate myself befors him who has destroyed the reviving liberty of my unhappy country, and because in the situation in which I am now placed, death for me will bo a. relief.” The trial consumed only the better part of a day and all of the pris- oners were found gullty. Gomez, with extenuating Sreumgtances considered, was sentenced to hard labor for life. The others were condemned to death. The sentence of Rudio was subse- Quently commuted. Orsini and Pierri ware executed by the guillotine on the 18th of March, the former meeting his fate with much dignity and firmness, while the latter betrayed tokens of great querulousness. At the time of the attempt to as- sassinate the Emperor, Napoleon IIL, and the Empress were on their way to the theater. The intended victims were unhurt, but Orsinl himself was wounded and was at once arrested. Besides the plotier the assassin ad mperor requesting that he take up the cause of Itallan liberty, he wrote another one to the “'I hope, he said, with a surprising gravity, ‘that you don’t think we show lack of gratitude or appreclation. Surely you received Maisie's letter thanking you. T arulty Slnd 30 jiked thesgs But m a you 1 g of these marvelous bad for you not to fully realize what a little fortune is locked up in them. 1 don't suppose you've had much ex- perience yet in buying russ, but I ve. “‘Of course we knew you were con- noieseur,’ he answered, with a strange- 1y embarrassed lon, ‘or never would have made such a_fine selection.” . “T1 make a selection? @erstand,’ I murmured. I don’t un- you * “‘Why, didn't you select them your- selt, Mrs. Thorndike? asked Maisie. “IT select these rugs! Certainly not. I never laid eyes upon them until now. I never even heard of them. “‘Surely you must have—wh: they came with your card’ Maisie looked fairly dazed, but suddenly @ great light burst in upon me. “ My child; I cried, T_know now! That was Ben’s doing! The rascal— not to tell me a thing about it. But, mercy on us, what did you two think of me < “T guess we thought you 1ik€d the rugs almost as much as we do’ an- swered Mr. Gilmore, fvith a hearty laugh, In_ which Maidle and I joined. “Now, do vou wonder that I want to get even with that boy of mine Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Hope, Rhode Island. Mr. Editor: The gentleman Inquiring how Hope came upon the seal of the state of Rhode Island doesn’t appear to be consclous of the fact that “little Rhody” is the optimist among the states of this republic. It is a matter of history that an Indian chief and his braves met Roger Williams on the bank of the Sekonk river and greeted him thus: “What cheer, comrade?” The spirit of that Indian has to some extent dominated “little Rhody” to this day. The state has a cove, a church, a park, a bank, & hotel, a saloon named “What Cheer?” Writing of Roger Willlams' recep- tion by the Indians, Judge Durfee of that state poetized thus: “Whatcheer! Whatcheer! far and near. Whatcheer! Whatchees the hollow woods reply. Whatchee: Whatcheer! swells the exultiug gales, sweeps o'er the laughing hills and trembles thro® the vales.” Rhode Island has a town named Hope, but whether it was so named because of hope in the hearts of the fcunders or because Mr. Peleg or Obe- Giah Hope had become a citizen of re- nown and was a leader in public af- feirs, 1 do not know. Since New York las a distinguished artist named Jonas Lie, it may be possible Rhode Isiand in its early days had a Mr. Hope who was not a Jonah. But I like to think Hope made pracs tical in Rhode Island is of the general heart rather than personal, although it may have represented the hope of Koger Willlams that the day might ceme when the followers of Christ un- der one flag would not think it re- lisious to persecute. the followers of Christ under a different name and banner. Japan to America. Edited by Naoichi Masaoka and issued under the auspices of the Japan Society of America, Cloth, 235 pages. Pub- lished by G. P, Putnam’s Sone, New York. Price $1.25. This symposiun by statesmen and other leaders of thought in Japan forms a timely volume giving frst hand Information as to present condi- tions in Japan, as to the ideals and policies of Japanese leaders and also on the all important matter of Japan's attitude towards the United States. The atiitude of Japan upon Amer- ican questions as reflected through its leading men permits of the gaining of a trustworthy knowledge and correct understanding of the people of Japan and of their aims and ideals, These essays make clear the conviction on the part of the foremost thinkers of Japan that the best and lasting inter- ests of their country lie in the pres- ervation of the historic friendship with the United States. The volume is issued with the idea of setting forth the truths about Japan for the benefit of Americans. We have a fine white Established 1872 VOV B\ /v By and complete stock of Diamonds of all sizes, lutely perfect. Ladies’ Rings from $15. to $300. Men’s Rings from $25. to $500. We also have a small number of slightly Imperfect Stones that we offer at special prices. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0., very large and abso- NOYOYDYY By National Geographic Socie Cassel—From the lsolated hill on which this town of northern France is bullt can be seen more than 30 towns and 100 villages of France, Bel- glum and England. It is 27 ‘miles northwest of Lille, 6 miles from the Belgian border and 17 miles from the seacoast. The bill of Cassel attains an altitude of 544 feet. The place is supposed to have been the site of Castellum Morinorum of the Romans and was at one time strongly forti- fled. It was the scene of many im- portant battles during the middle ages. Lace. linen, soap, leather, oil, salt, ear‘henware, beer, and butter are among Its outputs. Hazebrouck — A railroad~ town of Northern France, 22 miles mnorth of west of Lille and 9 miles from the Belgian border. It is the junction of lines running to Calais, Dunkerque, Lille, Bethune and many other im- portant cities of Northern France, and its popu'ation of about 12,000 is made up princihilly of people in the employ of the railroads. The town is of no imiportance architecturally, its chief structure being the church of St. Elof, built in the 16th century. The town is-in the midst of an agricultural di trict and-trades extensively in grain, hops, and live stock. any of its in- habitants are engaged in cloth weav- ing. Estaires—A town of Northern France 13 miles west of Lille and six mi'es from the Belgian border, on the Lys river. The population is approxi mately 5,000. There is some manu- facturing, with linen and soap as the chief products. The town is old-fash- joned and unprogressive, having changed but little in the last 50 years. Quatre-Bras—A Belglan hamlet, 18 moles south of Brussels, 12 miles north of Charleroi, and 10 miles south of Waterloo, the name of which is de- rived from the meeting of four roads there. The place is famous because the obstinate conflict between the French and the Allles on June 16, 1815 oceurred there. The Franch were. successful in the early stages but toward the close of the battle the! tide turned decidedly in favor of the Allies, and tlhe French were totally defeafed. At one time the Duke of ‘Wellington only escaped belng cap- tured by putting his horse to full gallop, Roulers—A town of West Flanders, Belgium, on the Mapndel. an affluent of Ppres 12 mi'es north of northeast of Ypres and 10 miles northwest of Courtral, which was famous in the 11th and 12th centuries for its weav ers. The French defeated the trians here after a flerce conflict in July, 1794 The inhabitants depend for their livelihooa on the ecultiva- tion of flax and the manufacture of| linen, leather, beer and spirits. The adjacent. pastures are rich and butter forms an article of export. The town has had considerable growth in recent years and now has a population of about 26,000. Aus- | ! OTHER VIEW POINTS | In one place the President asserts that “from the nrst we have had 2 clear and seitted pollcy with regurd to mihtary establishmen.s.” In -num-| er breath he contradicts himseif by say.ng that “we shall easily and sensi- bly asree upon @ poidcy of defence. 1f the policy is aiready “clear and set. tled,” what is it?—Providence Bulle- tin. If for any reason it has been de- cided by the presidential coterie to proceed with the Ship Purchase Bill, it may be hoped that Congress will at least give the matter most careful consideration and that the habit of following the White House lead will Dot induce any great number of Dem- ocratic legislators to vote contrary to their own convictions. — Bridgeport Standard. Let there be a thorough probe and have every officer of the navy and the army, who knows anything about con- ditions, or who_ has any beliefs about what should be done, or. what is wrong, be given opportunity to tes- tify and at the same time prevent any effort at discrimination being ehown against any man who testifies, Let us have the truth of the thing and have it at once—Meriden Journal, This complicated tax which Decem- ber has brought is liable to meet every citizen in one way or another. But the tax itself will prove far less exas- perating than the notion, which though false will be hydra-headed, that it 1s a war tax. Hit at one of those heads every time you see it. And keep ever in mind and before the peo- ple the fact that the cause of this tax was before the war was, being Dem- ocratic extravagance and Democratic tarift mistake—New Haven Register. It is contended by a distinguished educator that it was a waste of time, effort and money for society to edu- cate those who are less than normal physically. A regrettable number of teachers agree with him. We do not. If there it not time enough for the|g: strong to help the weak in this world, then our civilization is a fraud and humanity as ruthless as the direct cynics have alleged. If no effort can CHILD DISFIGURED WITH PINPLES On Face and Hands. Got Itching and Burning, Could Not Sleep, Used Cuticura Soap and Qintment, Eczema Gone, Unionville, Me.—"" e awfully fussy out on his face reach,an understanding Which will pre- vent the occurrence of any future trouble. The action taken tends to discourage such strikes and the ad- justment of such questions as may be involved in the employment of labor through the sane method of arbitra- tion. It is good news which comes from Colorado. GET AT THE TRUTH. With the people holding the belief that the facts should be known rela- tive to the state of preparedness of the national defenses, and the administra- tion declaring everything to be in proper condition, it doesn't satisty to Liave the claim made that it is a par- tisan effort and that it is useless to pay attention to the “nervous and ex- clted.” The fact is if all s well inquiry #hould be invited. Certainly under | #hose conditions there is nothing to " fear and as the New York Times, an administration paper, says: “It doesn't . mske so much difference Whether we ‘have one form or another of Inquiry (into the ’,‘!Me state 0of those de- siasts any restful periods this session. The-man on the corner says: One reason we are not all successful is that inclination to sidestep opportue nity and shake hands with tempta- tion, That Boston famfly who played and sang while burglars worked probably feit that it was better to submit cheerfully than be required to take chloroform, or cold lead. The plan is for Villa and Zapata to retire from Mexico, but the trouble with Mexieo is that it is not the fixed program but spontaneous combustion which bas to be reckoned with, ‘When Governor-elect Whitman an- nounced Major Wotherspoon as state superintendent of public works it in- spires confidence in the belief that he is out for efficiency in New York state government, ‘The president’s “New Freedom” bobs ‘Thereip he declares the people are entitled to and up to bother him again. should have the light which investiga- on cun roveal. Yet hs opposes the iry into Dreparedness for war. youth of Italy, stigmatizing political assassination. The importance of Orsini's sttempt on the life of Napoleon IIL. les in the fact that it terrified him, and he camé to believe that unless he took up the Italian cause other attempts would follow and that sooner or later he would be assassinated. This fear contributed not a little to the Emper- or's subsequent Italian policy. As an illustration of the great in- terest in this case, thousands of peo- ple would assemble every morning be- fore daylight near the FPrison of La Roguette to be present at the execution ing been Just prior-to his execution Orsinl of Orsini, no definite date fixed, wrote a respectful letter to the Pro- curer General, acknowledging _the equitable and honerable conduct of the that found him gullty, as n'ixln ’“? , a8 well a3 _to the - perfect liberty accorded to his court that tried him and of counsel. It is sald the heads of both Orsini d Pierri were steeped in vitriol after death that no prying Mme. Tus- saud or insinuatin hotograph the.features. Gomez an udio were shipped off to Senegal, from which they were carried to swamp of Cavenne, which, although iess ‘epesdy, are ‘we vemoiseless - tine, which th ratulated ‘them- eelves on escaping- - Claudet might Something Beyond, and other Poems. By John Gaylord Davenport. Cloth, 120 pages. Published by Richard G, Badger, Boston. This attraftive volume with likeness of the author, chronieling the recreations, of a busy life, contains thirty-six poems upon a wide Vvariety of subjects among which are Welcome to Dr. Timothy Dwight, Wilton, First church, Waterbury; The Wilton Pul- pit, its surroundings and associations; Norwalk, 1901; The New England Ploneer; besides other cleverly writ- ten verses on patriotic, political ana ‘historic topics. There are also fifty-one on. patriots, poets, men’ sonnets flelds, clergymen, cities, and churches. The class of '82 Willlams and class of 1869, Williams, are included in the 1ist, the whole much theas men and events of a lifetime. Some Views on the Threshold of Fours score. By Chauncey M. Depew. Paper, 143 pages with picture and autograph of author. This is a collection of addresses by Mr. Depew delivered in his inimitable style, with rare wit and charm of manner at nineteen congratulated them- | — SR brations (Inciuding his own) promin- ent dinners and other functions dur- ing the past two years. His - ality glows in each ope of a #nd women of prominence in political "and literary a delighttul and sured collection of pceml“m Furnes—An old-tashioned town of West Flanders, Belgium, 16 miles southwest of Ostend, three miles from the coast and four miles from the Tor pascent. depicting the ” swaive lar pageant ng wel events in the life of Christ, which has been_ held snnually since 1650. Peo- ple from the whole of Belglum are attracted to this fete in which the Tesidents of the little town take the parts of Roman soldiers, priests, the ‘apostles, officials and _spectators. Wooden' figures are even brought in to swell_the magnitude of the perform- ance. With the exception of this event the place is dall and of little im- portance. Corn, stock, hops and dairy Products are traded In _extensively. The town was destroyed by the Nor- mans and was rebuilt in §70. Its, population Is about 7.000. Enghien—A town of south central Belgium, 17 miles southeast of Brus- sels and the same dl:tln.:i !xcl‘ml of Mons, with a population about 000. It is on the line from Ghent to Charlerci. Many lace; linen and ton industries are-located there. ancestral chatean of the Duce &' Eghien, destroyed during the Freneh revolutis ‘was located in the fine old park ou the towh . The BEres titles | Soap and a box of Cuticura Olntment and scratch them and 1 e | tied up ar he would tear himself to pieces. “I tried a treatment and afterward got some salve but they didn't do any good. 1 then read in the paper of Cuticura Soap. Ointment. 1 bought a bar of Cuticura the eczema was eoon entirely gone." (Signed) Dire. Bessie Leighton, Jaa. 31, 1914, cot-| | o ml Tt e rte aylor Presenting “AT CAMP REST” A Very Funny iy . : EDNA MAISON mwuu‘in A-.u. the Senator's Lady ONIA Two Reels—“THE DERELICTS,” Magnificent Story of Strange Co-incidence “The Letter That Never Came Across,” “Fatty’s Swestheart,”—Coming—*The COL. L. THEAT “The Woman of It” Selig ightingale,” With E. Barrymere be spared to equip frail bodies with trained minds, what effort then have 20 centuries of hypocrisy prepared us to make?—Torrington Register. To_permit the use of the rolling pin for any purpose except in cull- nary operations would be a serious blow at an old and valued institu- Man is not dead yet by any means and while Congress may ralse the cost of marriage licenses and re- quire a tag on them it cannot give a woman the right to give a man a belt with a rolling pin whenever he shows an_inclination to hon over the traces, No, sirree. rights and there is no law yet enacted to permit his spouse to use a danger- ous weapon on him. — New Britain Herald. tion. these dental talks sucoeed in you realize that SKILLFUL, PAINLESS DEN- TISTRY can be associated with MODERATE PRICES they are fulfilling their mission. That fact makes it possible for the masses to enjoy the privilegés of our safe, wskillful service in all its branches—as we stated in a previous adver- tisement, “the mechanic as well as the millionaire,” DRF. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Sueceeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Strest, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. He still has his There is no family which does mot need, at this season of the year, many articies of dress or of household plen- ishing, which may appropriately be given as Christmas tokens. There are many Lttle accessories, desirable and proper, which are not essential enough to be purchased by persons for them- selves, yet which they would be very glad fo have and to use. A little| thoughtful observation will enable one | to _give things that will be very ac- ceptable. that are just enou b to have the real holiday touch. A gift that “you have to have, amy- way, and that you'd get if it wasn't Christmas just the same,” lacks that touch, oftentimes, and gives less real pleasure, than something which costs et is unobtainable except as a gift. Merchants have plenty of such things in store, and buying them will Delp to solve the problem.—Waterbury un- ecessary "Phone 1282-3 Berne, Switzerland, exports a much higher value in Swiss_cheese than in Swiss matches. o Whits and tnte and Eameral B an che Orders ed for painting, papes banging and decorating P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 82 and 94 West Maln Sk MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca'pand Faz 3 . pacialist is the most beautfful hair invented. Ume of M trons came all the bones and vig: whole system. Expectant and nursing mothers should always take EMULSION. over it. Come and ranked so os to be ready soelal affars. 306 Main St. next to Chelses FeE Order It Now by Phone 136-5 reen, per case $1.70 . inner Alep per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. R. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roem A Teleonone 533 _— FRISWELL'’S | We are out of the high rent district. ‘We pay the factories spot cash for all goods. you can get better goods for the same price at FRISWELL'S. Once more we call your attention to our Extra Large Stock of Watches which is by far the most attractive Go to Because That’s Why 500 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM The heaviest 14-Karat Ladies’ Solid Gold Case, Meovement, $25. Others a: Ladies’ and Gents’ Filled Watches, a good Waltham or Others as low as $6. Diamond Rings $15. up Extra Fine Grade. Others'as low as $8. Pendants of all the different color stones. A full line of Diamond - Pendants $5. to $25. Also a full line of Toilet Sets, Shaving tons and Jewelry at the Lowest Prices. Everything Guaranteed. Monograms No Extra Charge. Tek T12:% Step in and ses our Folding Umbrelias. They're Winners. WM FRISWELL Waitham or Eigin Movement, $10. up.