Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 4

Glorwich Bulletin : and @Gonfied -120 YRARS OLD . Subseription price T2c = week; 50c a month: $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffiee at Norwich, Conn,, as second-class matter. ‘Telephone Calist Bulletin Businass Office’ 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3. Bulletin Job Offica 35-2. Office, 67 Church St. Telephone: 210-2. A, Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1916 s e Willimantie The Circulation of §The Bulletin . The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times largér than that of any in Norwich. It 15 delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to" over 1,100, and In all of these places it is considered tbe local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and zural free delivery routes. The Bullettn is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. i CIRCULATION BVErage .. oeseescansion 1901, 1905, average...errrasescess.S, 920 ¢hance, especlally in view that the new premier m public the fact, which has long been sus- pected, that Russia has been promised Constani e and the Dardanelles as compensation for its part in the war. Russia has long been looking for an open port all the year round fully un- der its own control. That it has mnot got but that it will have if everything goes as it expects. But only by hering to the calse of the -allles can it expect to secure it. The central powers have been materially assisted by the part which Turkey has played in the war and by the advantages which the position of that country has given them. It could not therefore with any degree of fairness expect to be able to make the same offer to Rus- sia regarding Constantinople and the Dardanelles, which has been made by the entente powers. Such would sim- ply- —mean the extinction of the Turk and a deal of that kind would only result in the extermination 'of a friend in need to win a friend in the cause of expediency. Russia there- fore has every.reason to stick to its task until the end even though it ap- pears to be growing bigger every day. WHAT POSSESSION OF RUMANIA MEANS. With the Teutons drawing closer to Bucharest, in spite of the strengthen- Ing of the Rumaninns by the arrival of Freneh guns and the reinforce- ments from Russia, whatever hopes there have been of saving the Ruman- ain capital must be fast dwindling. Bvidence of it is furnished by the re- moval of the government seat to Jassy near the Russian line, and the prep- arations which the Teutons are mal Ing to put that country under military rule. ‘The fall of this city will not mean o decisive victory but it “will mean a decided advantage for the invaders. They will obtain millions of cattle, hogs and sheep. They will come into possession of supplies of great value under the exisMng conditions in the central powers. They will get the ben- efit’ of the petroleum fields of that country which are by no means of secondary importance, but over and above all that they will strengthen their position in the Balkans. As it is now there is but a narrow strip of land which they possess for the defense of the Berlin to Constan- tinople railroad. With the aecquis! tion of Bucharest they remove that portion of Rumania which sets in be- tween Hunga:y and Bulgaria, get the use of several other lines of railroads and have a clear sweep of territory where they now have a narrow neck THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE As has been the cause for much fal vorable comment, and the incentive for a much wider reading, brevity again features the address of Presi- dent Wiison to ‘the second session of the sixty-fourth congress. He has not dealt with the problems which are confronting the various departments of the government and he has not at- tempted to give a digest of the de- partmental reports and recommenda- » tions. He haa centered his thought ‘and. called the attention of congress to tl legislation whch he recom- mended at the last session, which was intended to supplement the Adamson eight hour bill concerning railroads engaged in interstate traffic, but upon which action was postponed. He now renews his recommenda- tions and impresses upon congress the need of action along that line, and he lays emphasis upon the proposition to amend the federal statute concerning the mediation, conciliation and arbi- tration of labor disputes so that there shall be a full public investigation of the merits of every such dispute be- fore a strike or a lockout may be law- fully attempted. This is intended to supplant force with reason iIn the early stages of industrial controver- eles. It is for the purpose of getting et the facts and preventing the great waste and the large amount of mis- understanding which always prevails. The president calls attention to the advisabllity of increasing the size of the interstate commerce commission that it may better handle the business before it, and he hints at even larger responsibilities which may be placed upon that board in the future, and he ‘ directs special attention to the advis- ebility of greater freedom of combi- nation for the extedkion of foreign trade, which is covered in.the Webb bill, the need of amending the present organic law of Porto Rico and the bill for a more thorough and sys- tematic regulation of expenditures of money in elections. These are all mattérs of importante under existing conditions, and in connection with the regular business which congress must handle promise to keep both of land. The conguest of Rumania therefore means the lengthening of the struggle, it means much more territory which the allies must reconquer in addition to that which they already have, yet it is going to mean the accomplish- ment of a Herculean task if they can prevent the Teutons from accomplish- ing their purpose. VIOLAT";IG THE ARMS EMBARGO. In view of the success which Villa has been having against the troops of the de facto government not a little curiosity has been aroused as to where he obtzined his supply of arms and ammunition, for he appears tb be pret- ty well provided -with the munitions of war, and if reports are true he may have been in possession of a better supply of fighting material during his assault upon Chihuahua than was the army under General Trevino. This raises the quandary as to whether he is receiving help of this kind from this ceuntry in violation of the arms embargo estabiished by this government. If there has been a leak it has not been disclosed and if there are interests in this country which are giving him the necessary backing they have not been discov- ered. -~ The suspicion that his operations are being bolstered up by aid from this country gets a new impetus from the arrest of exporters in New York, charged with sending arms to Mexico under false manifests. These it would appear were destined for Carranza since they were sent to Vera Cruz, but if they are going to one side in the Mexican trouble it is entirely pos- sible that they are going to the other by some method. The embargo is for the purpose of preventing such shipments to either side and if there are violations of it they need to be promptly checked and those responsible punished, for it republic and as long as the danger of] border raids exists th when such rifles and be turned against our own people. is no telling unition will W men or our - EDITCORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: A well filled purse is the greatest shock ab- houses busy during the entire three months of the short session. 5 CALLS FOR RIGID INVESTIGATION Many lives have been endangered and much property threatened and lost since the opening of the war by the practice which has been followed of placing bombs in the cargoes of vessels destined for the nations of Burope which are in the entente group. There has been uncovered re- peated instances of the plots which have been made towards this very end, and now comes the statement in connection with the greatest of them all, the blowing u of steamships, warehouses and d%king property at ‘Archangel, whereb: millions were Iost In property and an unknown num- ber of people were killed for the pur- pose of covering up the traces of thefts which had taken place on the wharves in New York. This reveals an astounding situation in regard to this practice of bombing cargoes while they are being placed aboard ship In ‘a neutral eountry. It runs contrary to the claim’ that the Archangel catastrophe was due to the German submerines, but it neverthe- less calls for the most rigid investi- gation on the part of the New York and federal authorities to determine whether the statement of the com- mercial agent of the Russian govern- ment is actually founded upon fact. If it is rigid steps cannot be taken too soon to see that an end is put to such plotting in this country once and for all and due punishment meted out to the" 'llfl?‘ party or partles.y RUSSIA AND THE PEACE TrLK. ‘Whatever talk there has been about Russia making a separate peace with Germn.ny appears to be knocked in the the stand which has been uzlun y the new Russian premier. Russia. has suffered enough from Ger- St s e e sorber. . Villa appears to be deing his best to keep the punitive expedition in his neighborhood. Those who do their shopping early do not have to worry about ability to make a selection. their Russia is making a noble response to save Bucharest, but the people of that country would have been saved a lot of worry if it had been made a month ago. If the famous Krupp works made but 12 per cent. last year, the import- Colonel Bryan says that he is go- Ing to make hls temporary residence nearer Washington. It can’t be, can it, that he has hopes-of getting back into the cabinet. King Constantine of Greece keeps on, doing just what he says he will not do. If he resists entry into the war & little more strenuously he will suc- ceed in getting in all over. —— Secretary Redfield declares that a third of the paper made daily is wast- ed. Can it be possible that he in- tends to work for reforms in regard to the Congressional Record? Villa may lose the city of CMhun.- hua, but he has demonstrated that he has regained his strength in a man- ner which still leaves him a factor to be eor-ldered in Mexican affafrs. If the demh list among its war pris- oners, numbering over a million and a half, is as Germany- declares less than 30,009, it indicates that mw are get- ting pretty good health must be remembered that as long as the United States troops are “in that ed Belgian slaves ought to make it|miles w 3 possible to double that in the coming | north of the Danube at Rahova, and is -twelve months. the most important station on the “Everything considered, I think fl‘lll ‘world is inhabited by a very decent lot of people,” remarked the feminine ad- ven! “How so0?" queried her cynical friend. “Has the thief returned those silk stockings that were stolen from your line last week?” “No-o. Not yet. But, just the same, Pve had an expericnce that's lifted my stock of faith in human nature.” “Proceed,” murmured the cynie. “I suppose the butcher admitted that he's Dbeen robbing you all these years when he weighed his thumb along with your meat. Or perhaps it’s merely that your landlord’s reduced the rent be- cause the building is older than it was last year. I'm all attenteion!” “This experience had to do solely with women,” the feminine adventurer resumed placidly. “It was like this: The other day I had a letter from my aunt in the country asking whethar I could get her a copy of the Daily Whisper for the 29th; hers had gone astray some- how, and it contained the last instail- ment of “The Pitfalls of Pearlina,” which she had been pursuing patient- ly for some three meonths. Wwell, I tried at several news stands to lget it, but they had all returned their unsold papers for tnat week. Of course I knew that I could secure copy by going to the Whisper office, but it wasn’t convenient for me to go down- town that day, and I hated to put off getting the paper because I'm well enough acquainted with Aunt Sarah to know that she’d be fairly holding her breath until she found out what happened to Pearlina. “Well, I was starting home again after my fruitless tour of the news stands when I had a bright idea. ‘There are probably lots of people right in this neighborhood who have that paper and haven’'t a speck of use for it’ I said to myse in going to ask at every home on this side of the street until I get ir.’ “But you didn’t” gasped Ther f‘rlend “Begging from perfact stranger: “But I did,” affirmed the lady adven- turer serenely. “I began at the very first house on the block. It was a nice house; so were all the others on jhe block—not millionaires’ places, You know, but pleasant, homey houses "A.nd do m mean ‘to tell me,” asked the cynical friend, “t] in the whole block you encountsred nothing but sweet souls, flilled to overflowing with the milk of human kindness — that there wasn't one single sgappy fe- male who stood you awa.y “‘We-el,” there was one,” reluctantly. admitted the jady adventurer. And then she laughed. “You see, when 1 got to the house next to the one where the old lady gave me {be.paper it was quite dark. I rang the bell aud made my little speech—and vou should have heard that woman! Sha said that my behavior was, to the least, very odd, and didn't I .hlnk myself that I was most inconsiderate in troubling a stranger with such a request? An then she ended by remarking that the back door, and not the fron}, was where beggars usually came.” "Ob humhl ‘What did vou say?” ‘Why, Julia Templeton! A.rent you ashamed to it she? Honest?" “It was. I recognized, her voice in- stantly, although it was too dark to disiinguish her face. o'd no idea she was within a mile of that neighbor- hood. although T knew she had moved. She won’t be .at club meeting for weeks; she’ll be so afraid of meet- ing me” The adventurer chuckled ‘wickedly. Her friend sighed enviously. “No wonder you enjoved your afterncon! L’d risk all the spubs in Chicago for a chance like that to take the starch out of Julia Tempieton. Such de- lightful things happen to yon, Helena! But I'll tell yocu this—the next time you go adventuring 'm going along'— Chicago News. Rl P O LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Three Cent Meals For Belgian Chil- dren. Mr. Editor It is officially estimat- ed that there are one million children in Belgium who cannot grow to healththy maturity unless they are provided with additional food. Dr. that belonged to the families who lived in them. I rang the bell and a young woman in a pretty house dress came to the door. ‘Do you take the Daily Whisper? I asked, ard then I saw that I hadn’t begun right, be- cause the young woman's face said as plainly -as words, ‘Another sclcitor!” “‘But I'm not a solicitor,” I said quickly. I'm merely trying to get a copy of the Whisper for the 8th be- cause it has the last installment of a story in it, and 1 can't find it at the news stands at this late date.” “Her expression changed, ““The Pitfalls of Pearlina!’ she said. ‘I was _reading it, too-—and wasn’t it fine? But T don’t take the Whisper; mother subscribes to it and I ‘read hers. Mother's out of town, though, so I don't know how to help vou. 'm sorry.” Well, she was just as human and sweet as any friend I have, even if she was a perfect stronger. We chatted- awhile and she asked me in, but I said@ I must be on my quest and she laughed and ished me luck. “There was a nice, motherly woman at the next house, and she took the ‘Wkisper, but aft she’d hunted she found that she didn't have the copy I wanted; and at tne next pla were two maiden ladies who were dreadful sorry, but they took only the Bee. I was almost at the end of the block before I found my newspaper. It be longed to the sweetest old grandma- lady, who insisted on my coming in and having~ a glass of homemade grape juice while she hunted for the last installment of ‘The Pitfalis of Pearlina.” She found it at last on aene of he pantry shelves and in the mean- time we had quite a visi She asked me to come and see her when I could stay longer, and I gave her my ad- dress, and when Aunt Sarah is in town next time I'm going to have them meet. “It was past dinner tinte when I THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Craiova, (also spelled XKrajova) which has falien before the Austro- German forces invading Rumania by way of the Jiul valley, through the Vulcan Pass, is the subject of the following war geography bulletin is- sued by the National Geographic So- ciet he fall of Craiova is a severe blow to Rumania, for, in addition to being an important railway center, it is the headquarters of the First Army Corps, the seat of a military academy, and of great importance is the fact that here is located an imense tannery which supplies the Rumanian army with its her. 'he country surrounding Craiova is not excelled in fertility anywhere in the kingdom. The town is in the cen- ter of the Wallachian wheat lands apd the truck gardens of the region are highly productive, while the forests which clothe the adjacent uplands make it an important timber depot. A branch railway conveys these products to the Danube at Calafat, some 0 miles to the southwest in an airline.j The Jiul River, which rises in the Car- pathians beyond the Rumanian border, flowing south and entering the Danube opposite the Dulgarian town of Ra. hova after a course of 280 imiles, pass- es a mile or two to the west of Crai- ova. “While trade in cereals, leather, and lumber is the chief occupation of the Craiovans in peaca times, - there are several large rope and carriage fac- tories located here, and the salt mines of the vicinity are profitably worked. The town has shown a steady growth for the last quarter of a century until now, with 51,000 inhabitants, it is the sixth city of the It is 112 west of Bucharest, 40 miles raiiway line of 237 miles between the Hungarian berder town of Verciorova (beyond the Iron Gates) and the Ru- manian capital. “Craiova was ths Castra Nova of the Romans during their occupation of Dacla, and in the middle ages the place played an important role. It ‘was here that the Wallachian prince Mircea the Old defeated the Turkish sultan Bayezid T, In 1397. Two hun- dred years later the most famous of Wallachia’s ~ chieftains, Michael the Brave, held sway here as ‘ban’ or gov- ernor, afterwards becoming prince not only of Wallachia but of doldavia and Transylvania as well, thus for a brief period uniting undeér one ruler the whole Rumanian people, the end for which modern Rumania is flghtlng today. “The leu, which is the stan®krd oi value in Rumania, was first coined in Cralova. It derives lts name from the figure of a lion stamped on the early coins. Its value is equal to that of the French franc (nineteen cents and a fraction). “Cralova was for centuries the cap- ital of Little Wallachia, that division of the country lying between the Alt (Aluta) River and the Hungarian d Berbhn undnfl s to the west.” Dalter ' Lucas and other experts in children’s diseases who have examin- ed the field in Belgéum have reported that the food must be furnished this winter failing which tuberculosis, aly fi'l.dy alarmingly prevalent, and other iseases due to lack of nutrition will continue to spread in Belgium. The Commission for Relief in Bel- gium has considered the problem and devised a plan which will save tens of thousands of live A letter from Alexander Hemphill, chairman of the advisory committee named by the president of the United States to co- operate with the commission, outlines the plan in a letter to Henrv Clews, treasurer of the Dollar Chifstmas Fund for Destitute Belgian Children. Mr. Hemphill writes: "By means of our special factory and dairies in Belgium we are now able to supply the little ones with an extra noonday meal costing three cents. Though the cost is low the meal is a real life-saver for children whose condition requires just the class of nourishment we are providine. Without a special fund such as you are helping us to provide this service could not be rendered and the health of the children would continue to de- teriorate. For every dollar subscribed now we can provide a lifesaving meal for a child for a month. We welcome the timely aid of the Dollar Christmas Fund for the third year and wish you God-speed.” Henry Clews renews his appeal for aid which may be sent to him care of Henry Clews & Co., Bankers, Broad Dollar Christmas fund he has just re- mitted $25,000 to the commission to purchase three cent meals and asks friends of destitute Belgians to help in making a total of $100,000 by Christmas. P. S. BULLEN. New York, Nov. 25, 1916. Change cf Meetings at Gospmel Mission. Mr. Editor: 'We wish to inform the the Gospel Mission. As we have been invited to go from house to house Wednesday nights to hold yraver meetings, we thought it best to give up our Tuesday and Friday night meetings- in the Mission' room. As usual through the winter months we have rescue meetings every Sat- urday night when the cold and hun- gry can have free coffee and sand- wiches. The dear Lord has blessed these meetings and we look for great things this winter. ‘We invite any- one that is interested in the poor fel- low that is down and out to come and | help us in prayer and a word of cheer ' to them. 'There are poor lost me and women in this eity who by pray er and a Christian spirit shown to- ward them could be brought to God and to manhood and womanhood. We wish to thank those who hav belped us in the past vears, especial Mrs. Strouse, who has been such = help in prayer and speaking to the poor fellows that we have fed and prayed for. If anyone wishes a prayer meetin: in their home any Wednesday night we would be very glad to come, es- pecielly to shut-ins and to homes where the peeple do not attend church. We have a little company that is not ashamed to go into the by-ways and hedges. Drop me @ card or call 986 T. H. PEABODY. (Pastor.) Norwich, December 5, 1911 One Way Out. Prominent bankers are in se: talking over what may be done with the flood of gold that is pouring int this country. Why not call for vol- unteers *o help get rid of it.—Indian- apolis Star. Give Electrical Gifts which recall the Christmas spirit. SHOP EARLY WHILE THE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE The Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Street street, New York. As treasurer of thel Pect more pay, public of the change of meetings at| LAUGH ANDPLAY [~ IFCONSTIPATED IF PEEVISH, EEVERI‘H AND SICK, GIVE “CALIFORNIA " SYRUP OF FIGS” ———a Mother! - Your clml lnn‘t mnnnv cross -and peevish. if tongue is coated; muuu-unm:“m‘ FEATUR! The Act De Lux of Birdland and- In a Delightful Prog TRIANGLE FEATURE listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- achache, diarrhoea, remember, gen- tle liver and bowel cleansing should d |always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Eyru? of Figs” for children’s ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the syst.el'nil and you have ® well and playful child again. All children love this harml delic- ious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to effect & good “inside” cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all aget-‘ and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A Mlt- tle given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a B0-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs” then look and see that it is made by ¢he “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” The Celebrated Dramatic Arhste World Famous Artists’ Series. NEW LONDON VOCATICNAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Dec. 6th—-ARTHUR anm'ro Baritone Metropolitan Opera Co., sisted by EVELYN STARR, VlolinhA Jan. $th—HELEN STANLEY, Prima gunna Soprano of Ellis Grand Opera 0. MAURICE COSTELLO and ETHEL GRANDIN March 16th-— ALEY QUARTET, the Grealest Chamber Quariet in the World. Course Tickets, $2 per serl or $1 per concert, which includes Reserved Seats. Single admissions, $1.50. Tickets on sale at Stanr Bro: Store. Drug - Actual Facts Exposed by the illi OTHER VIEW POINTS | Today AUDITORIUM LAST DAY OF The Little Girl Next Door The Greatest Picture Sermon of the Year NO CHILDREN ADMITTED 3 Al %.luurmu FROM € ORIE! One the Kiddies Will Enjoy feATure FOUR WANDERERS of Mirth, Music and Melody LOUISE GLAUM in Somwhere In France 5 Part Drama From the Pen of the Late Richard Harding Davis et .t e et e e e A e TWO REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY | NEW 8HOW TOMORROW ——————— e MATINEE 2:15, 100; EVENING 6:45, 8:45, 10c, 180 and 20c Matinee at 2:30 Eve. at 7, 8:30 All Seats 100 METRO POPULAR PLAYS AND PLAYERS PJCTURES| NANCE O'NEL SHOWS 2: MAT. and nois State Vice Commission. The abundant barren lard of Con- necticut could raise thousands of sheep. As for the destructive dogs, the Hartford Courant says that sheep raising on a large scale would re- quire shepherds avao could dispose of the dogs. But_ what American citi- en, in these days of industrial ex- citement and high wuages could be persuaded to follow the monotonous life of a sheep herder for any wages that the business would probably pay? the nation that it is a wonder that more of them are not jankrupt and utterly_unable to do ‘Wwith efficiency the great work for which they were chart ered. The time has come when the business pcople and peonle generally realize that if men and wémen who have invested money in railroads ara to get any dividends, if the public is to have good service and if the 3reat commercial business of this country is Pickle Now see what you can do to cabh —Boston Advertiser. Step in Right Direction. Caulifiower boosted to $100 a ton. ‘Hoora Breedens’ Gazettc. ministered by many officials of differ- ent states.—New Haven Times-Lead- er. ~—Waterbury American. It is going to be possible for the Mexican people, or any other :intelli- gent people, to take any stock here- after in what we may undertake to do in or for Mexico? Has our course been such as to justify the confidence to be served as It should be scrved by the railroads of this country the rail- roads must be given a fair chance They never will 2ave a fair chance if they are compelled to submit to the dictation of many differing laws ad- Ohildren Cr POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA of the world at large in our ability to do anything in that country? When the European war ends and England propses to settle the status ¢f her citizens in Mexico and to demand and | take reprisal for their wronss and in- Juries, shall we be atle to say “Hand: off” to any effect?—BSridgeport Stand- ard. Now that the way is paved for a high tax rate, something over 20 mills, on the eve of the presentation of the 1917 budget for Waterbury, the ad- ministration should feel relieved. It will doubtless require ail the addi- tiona revenue from the extra $11,000,- 000 in the grand list to provide for the increases in salaries for the scores of democratic _office holders and pro- teges, who feel that they ought to col- inasmuch as they are expected to contribute more generous- Iy to the campaign funds and heip meet a deficit after winning the fight. Waterbury Republican. Saturday is the last day of If you had a business would you like to have it regulated by the dif-| fering laws of 48 different states? It's| doliars to doughnuts that you would | not; double eagles to pennies that you | couldn’t do business if thus tied up. Now that is precisely the box that the railroads are in today—they are regulated by the dificrent laws and different officials of every state in which they operate, and they have been regulated so much by states and Join tl\e Nation In ;l‘lus Celebraf tion of Electrical Progress Florida | CUBA—AUGUSTA—SOUTH n""flghu Din- ing Car Trains Daily o vl And beginning Jan. 3rd, The *“NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL” Leaving New York 2:12 P.M. daily $37.50 Round 'l‘l'lp 5 New Yerk) Aflanhc Coast ““The SMMLhiflx.lled the South”” For illastrated literature and all information Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washington St., Boston - SUITS 5 S18Z 428 Values to $26.50, $31.50, $45.00 The will every day in the year EE@%—:%BE&*E&—:B 194 MAIN. STREET for your valuables. X6 ofier for your. consideration. Have You Taken Advantage? If not, do so, as this is our Anniversary Sale, and this Big Event. - We offer, as usual, nothing but Real Values. Be curious! Come in and look around. Every- thing is marked with an anniversary sale tag. COATS 2 %15 *18Z Values to $12.95, $24.50, $28.50 Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs ARB ALSO REDUCED ampleoftp WAUREGAN BLOCK The Thames National Bank A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our Burglar and Fire-proof Vaults, at 16 Shetucket St., will give you absolute protection Security.and service are the qualities O e e E e N e Ea e