Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1909, Page 2

Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CORN. \« - Our | January Sale Is now in progress. An occasion | which presents hundreds of offerings | Every | department presents numerous chances at. decidedly bargain prices, for money-saving, which in the whole year is made only at this sale. So don't fall to improve the many oppor- tuniti for money-saving which now that and desirable at prices far swait you—merchandi is new below | market value. Outer Garments FOR WOMEN $7.50 Coats at Coats at Coats at Coats at Suits at Suits $4.50 $86.50 $10.00 $15.00 $7.50 at $10.00 at Dress S Dress Skirts at $7 House Wrappers at 8dc Shirt Waists at 84c hirt Waists at $1.48 Shirt Walsts at $3.89 $10.00 $16.00 $26.00 $12.50 $16.00 $25.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $ 1.00 $ 1.00 $ 2.00 9 8.00 Housekeeping Goods Yard-wide Brown Sheeting, a yard | §1-inch Brown Sheeting, & yard 22, 260, 81-inch Bleached Sheeting, 24c, 27c. Bed Blankets, a pair 42c, Pillow Cases, each 1lc, 15e. Muslin Sheets, 39¢, 50c, 63c (erobsized Table Damask @ yard c. a yard c. 72-inch Half Bléached Damask, a yard 75c. Full Bleached Linen Damask, a yard 44c. Taple Napkins, a dozen Sbe, Bleached Huck Towels, 9c. Cotton Toweling, a yard 5c. Bleached Linen Toweling, a yard 9. $1.35. Wash Dress Fabrics Best quality Prints, light or dark edlorings, a yard be. Blue or Brown Chambray, a yard Best quality Apron yard Ge. Dress Ginghams, a yard 8%e. Yard-wide Percales, a yard 10c. Gingham, a Hosiery and Underwear FOR MEN, WOMEN ‘AND CHILDREN Men's Hose of cotton or wool, 20c. Men's Fleeced 1e, Shirts and Drawers, each 42 Men's Woo! Shirts and Drawers, each 89c. Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, each 2lc. Women's Heavily Fleeced Vests and Pants, each 38c. Women's Ribbed Wool Pants, 50c. Women's Wool Union Suits, $1.19. Misses' - Fleeced Vests and Pants, each 20c. Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, Children's Heavy Cotton Hose, Boys' Woolen Hose, 17c. Women’s Merino Hose, 11c. Women's Woolen Hose, 20c 10c. Other Offerings at a Bargain Price Women's Sk - lined Gloves, 3%. ‘Women's Golf Gloves, 19c. Three-inch Taffeta Ribbon, a yard 10c. , . | Handkerchiefs for men or women, 4c, three for 10c. Darning Cotton, on spools, three for Ge. | Best quality Sewing Silk, 100 yards { Cachmere mnm quality Safety Pins, a dozen | Pencfl Tablets, 4c, three for 10c. 25c Hose Supporters, 20c. ‘White Wove Envelopes, 25 for 3c. 25¢ Suspenders, 19%. Oil Heaters, §2.59. Knifeless Food Chopper, $1.29. Zine Wash Boards, 20c. Fourteen quart Galvanized Water Pail, 20c. Mrs, Potts Saft Iroms, set of three, | 98c. | {ckeled Lamp, ote, $1.39. Clothes Pins, o Wash Ba | ,,Window Shades, on spring roller Ofis and one-half yard lengths Brussels Carpeting for 95c. One and_one-half yard lengths of Tapestry Carpeting for 65c. | Patterns, NEWS LETTERS BULLETIN FROM REPRESENTATIVES. WILLIMANTIC. in Tonight Bulkeley. Lineup Game Wi following lineup for tonight's Burns rf, Kelley (capt) 1f, Richmond Leonard'rb, Walden ib. ' The visith team comes to this city with an env able reputation and Windham will t to mar it to the extent of taking a fal! w London aggregation. out of the ‘The students are to turn cut en ma- team in their most approved style. Willimantie company in Chauncey ccount of the 1 to the Suit. has sery Gas Meter Cause Constable W. J. Hast papers on th Electrle. Li breught by Fhe bank been garni: a ompany h: he action is one for rent, a total $10, for a gas moter in of the leged he baseme: store of that the plaintif notice to remove cellar, but the ¢ 0. the plaintift. ve th Returned to Canada. ard returned to h 1 P Q. Thursday, after spénding | maten MU T TE Ve twenty-five (25) B i Tt hat Bome i fiie oty | P I i @, Chaihn, Bow A living at 51 West 125th street, New Inspection of Company L. Inspectc General Shulze of Harf ford ma an nnual inspection Company 75 MONUMENTS, “I give, devise and bequeath the Headstones ana Markers In our stoek | o &0 SEYIC Troerty or every ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices | g Ton, both real and personal, of and inspect 1000 artistic deslgns. | whatsoever the same may consist or John Lennon & Son, | wheresoever it may be situated, to hg | equally divided between my sal corner Main and Watson Streets. | cranqdchildren, viz, Edith C. Hunting- Willimantie, Conn. Captain Kelley of the Windham High school -basketball team announces th game with the Bulkeley school five of New Lordon in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium: and sing and root for the Windham suit Macfarlaae. mount of 1t . It is al- endant com- Hence the suit sire college in Mon- st regimnet, C. N. G, in the new armory on Valley street, Thursday evening. The local company turned out wel] and. under command of Captain Ashton made a fine show- ing. The visiting Inspector found the affairs of the company in good shape ‘and the quarters and equipment were also in first-class order. These in- spections tend to bring out the best that is in the soldier and keep him on his mettle all the time. Company L was congratulated on the fine inspec- tion that it _passed Thursday evening and when the regular army officer makes his annual visitation in March will be all ready for the final test of military fitness. CHAPIN WILL PROBATED te Left to Relatives—$50 to Windham Congregational Church. The last will and testament of the late Jullat A. Chapin, who recently died at her home near Windham, has been filed with the probate court and has been accepted by Judge James A. vea. F. . Webb, who was named as executor, has been approved by | Judge Shea. The appraisers will be ppointed at a later date, The in- strument, after providing for the pay- ment of funeral expenses an contains these provisions: glve, devise and bequeath to my sister-in- Jaw, Olive C. Ainsworth, now living at 9 Littleton avenue, Newark, N. J. forty (40) dollars. To Sarah Wash. purn, now living at 655 Avenue B, ith [ g Ty e ed Gas and as | of | nt er | York city, 1 give twenty-five (25) dol- lars, To Anna Holman now living at 114 Newell avenue, Rutherford, N. J.. ve twenty-five (25) dollars. To | Jingham, now living in Scot- land, nn., 1 give twenty-five (25) dollars. To the First Congregational church of Windham, Conn., I give fif- ty (50) dollars. To Emily Lyman, now of Windhab, Conn,, 1 give my sewing machine. To my granddaughter, Edith C. Huntington, now of Norwalk, Conn., glve my topaz ring, and the picture of her mother, Anna B. Huntington. “To my grandchildren, Bertha B, Kruger and Walter B. Chapin, both of st street, New York city, I give the pictures of Lorenzo B. Chapin and John B. Chapin. To my granddaughter, Bertha B. Kruger, I give my gold watch, chain and charm. t- | of , Ber Winter Horse Goods. received. A ecomple Elankets, both stab . The place is A. R. BURNHAM" Valley Street. Willimantie. HIRAM N. FENN, Just of Chapin, “I he Windham of thig my s appoint Frank Conn.,, to be the execu- last will and testa- of te le ! 1 learned with regret that Miss Love, teacher of drawing in normal_school, has Maud the Willimant UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER | i, g her resignation to g0 to Cal 2 il end 1 signal al- o8 Chwrck 8¢, Witlimantis, OF. | . where she is to teach drawing Tptaphoss. Lady Assistant. | normal school at San Diege. - i Love's resignation will take ef- { the end of the half-year, Jan- B t Coffee ). Miss Love came from the es | and has relatives liv- & th S | ing in San Diego, The resignation has ' 7 been accepted but a succéssor has not & n'm o, 4 :.v_m"a:l everything In| vet been engaged. STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, | Getting on New Schoo! 7 Railroad St, Willimantic, Conn, | Never Clo: | The mason work upon the new | state-town school building on Wind- | ham street is nearing completion and A TIQON’ | a few more days of mild weath- b er will be so advanced that the force e It of.r dilieions - dostaeig | of carpenters can start putting on tha s < h k‘ it e oSon ns. | roof and thus protect the fine build- nen think o ntertaining lh”’k‘ " ‘om many storms that may come. of Patti n's Ice o e ertainment is comple! ve Pure Ice Cream. vays find Pattison's the mo: and wholesome, for all ir caus deli gredients insur w absolute purity. Iy Heh, fresh € you with any wish—as v av moulds. PATTISON'S, 736 Main St., sept. Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cessors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbamers and Funaral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. L. K. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life of Hartford, Ct., and and Accident Cq the United dent Ins, for rates and Box 231. States Health and Acc! Co. of particulars. Willimantic, Ct. AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank wotrest. Wil eam and Ices, be- You are thoroughly tested—thus <am in our factory. Just 'phone us and we can furnish ntity or flavor you 1l as brick Ice Cream or aginaw, Mich. Write JAMES C. SMALL, | lacksmith and Wagon Repairing ! 7 chesa Sienc work of finishing the handsome 1oture may then easily be contin- 1 through the ter. Plumbers are 1dy at work installing the heating t t and the necessary apparatus in iwmn‘r‘l'nn with same. Heat will be [ turned on throughout the wWtilding | soon. st n- O T Various Items. Carpenter of Hartford is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fayette Goss and family of Summit street. Frank Raynes of New Britain, for- | merly of Willimantic, was in town on Thursday renewing acquaintances. Rev. H. A. Beadle of Franklin was in Willimantic Thursday and visited a number of the schools. Mr. Beadle was here as school visitor of the town of Franklin. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Jones are to move to Los Angeles, Ci from Hot Springs, South Dakota, soon. Mrs, Jones was formerly Miss Flora Pot- ter of this city Miss Lillian Sweetland of Pawtuck- et. R, L. was a recent guest of Mr.| a Mrs. Arthur Racicot. Miss Sweet- land came to this city to attend Garde Florimond’s annual ball Attorney Huber D. Card of Putnam s in town Thursd iting his mother. Mre. Card has been quite fil | but is convalescent now and is ex- :d to recover her former health Agnes Cadieux of Holyoke, ., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pavlhus for a few da: Miss security that the custody should merit. Start an account with hopes fully realized. Willimantic § H. C. MURRAY, Prest. The Man Who Saves for his money’s sake only is 2 fool; the man whose aim in saving is to insure him against poverty and want is wise and his object in saving i praiseworthy. To him the Willimantic Savings Institute offers that safety and The integrity of its officials, combined with the care- ful scrutiny and supervision, which the banking laws in- sure at all times, makes this a most reliable institution. of his hard-earned savings us and see your most ardent avings Institute | N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. college. visitors in Hartford Thursday. Mrs. Southward of Pleasant strést was a recent Hartford visitor. Sonlie<tin £ 4 Miss Emma Britton has gone to New York for a brief stay with friends. Mrs. H. T, Burr of Windham street was a Hartford visitor Thursday. Miss Verna Hastings is visiting at the home of her parents in this city. Mrs. Napoleen leClaire of South ‘Windham went to Hartford for the day ‘Thursday. Miss Alma Dion returned to Mt St. Joseph's seminary at Hartford Thurs- day after spending the holidays in this city. JEWETT CITY. Mt. Vernon Lodge Appoints Banquet Committee—Mrs. T. M. Crumb Hiness. O. F. Miller, G. M. Robertson an mMm Prudence Norman 1s criticall, Gales Ferry on Wednesday, havin been called there by the sertous il ness of her mother. Mrs. Merton Bugbee is visiting rel atives in New York. Mrs, T. M. Crumb was taken ill i the night on Wednesday, and will be confined to the bed for some time. Acute gastritis is the cause, Mrs. F. S Brown, Arnold Brown, Church and Mrs. E. M. Swift wi attend the funeral of Mrs. Welcom H. Browning at (Friday). STAFFORD SPRINGS. Good Debaters Among Knights of Kin: Arthur—Observance of Week Prayer, The regular conclave of Staffor eld Wednesday evening. A new fea. tle. The subject was That capital punishment should b abolished in the state of Connecticu The jndges were R. H. Fisk, J. Corverse and M, D. O'Connell, and decided that the most convincing argu ments were advanced by the negativ side. The debaters were, for the affirm ative, Clinton Converse, Arthur Mel bourne and Clarence Wood, and_f the nerative, Henry Butterfle ley Patten and Gerald Neal The d baters showed much ability for thei first experience in this line and it i proposed to have other questions fo discussion during the winter, The reading and social room eontin. ues to be popular and the place i crowded every evening. Skating Good. The cold weather has made excel lent skating and the young people are making the most of the opportunity. Miss Francelia Richardson has bea: il for several days with erysipelas. George H, Beard and Willlam F. Remmert I returned to Bates col 3 lege after spending their vacation in| Stafford Hollow. Week of Prayer. The week of prayer Is being observe: by unien meetings and Congregational da churches., vices were in the Methodist church Thursday evening they were in “th Congregational caapel and will be i the same place this evening. Few from Southern Italy, Not many of the local Italians com from thelr friends and relativey in the af- flicted country. BALTIC. Death of Mrs. Hilda Bolander—E. A. Prentice Lectures Before Men's Clu of M. E. Chyrch. Mrs. Hilda Bolander, who had bee: i1l with pneumenia the past two wee died Thursday morning at her hom on High street at the are of 43. She had been a resident of this place twa b Sweden, here her mother and two brothers ars, coming here from are living. She is also survived b: her husband and two children, a so of 9 years and a daughter of 13. Sh has two brothers and a sister in this The deceased was hichly re- spected, a good mother, and her fam- country. fly has the deep sympathy of man friends. Village Miscellany. Daniel Kennedy his home on Main street. Albie Cote is having an addition of three rooms bullt to the upper story of his house on Railroad street. The Academy of the Holy Famil opened Wednesday after the Christmas vacation. Lecture by E. A. Prentice. The Men's league of the M. E. church had an interesting lecture on Yellow- Prentice of Nor- ning In Sprague A. stone park by . wich Wednesday hall. A large audience was presen: A vivld descriptive lecture on beautles and wonders of _Amerlca great natural reservation, the famov Yellowstone park, was given by M Prentice. The audlence was dellzht- d with his treatment of the subect Newburyport Rector Called. ‘A vote of thanks to Mr. Prentice, | Rev. George Heyn of Newburvport, méved by James Shirlev and seconded by Charles Barnes, brought to a_close a very pleasant evening James Rovl the newly elected president, presided. Senator Knox. Senator Knox, who Is to be the head man in Mr. Taft's cabinet, arrived in Augusta, Ga., this morning, and will epend several ¢ays in conference witl the coming president in regard to the| fice, a house on Fifth avenue, etc. filling of the other cabinet places. His | wae sitting In his downtown office advice will probably tend to strength- | vesterday when there came a timid en the cabinet “slate” which at last|ynock at the door. a:counts :Jelemtd ,tu r:m(aln the nan{\; “Come in,” sang the architect. of no really eminent person. excep P ¢ Rl o i Vs o Bl U R said to be some objection to the ap- pointment of Mr. Hitehcock as post- master general’ on_the ground that he has not given up the post of chairman of the republican ngtional committel and seems likely to retain it—Hart- ford Times. (Senator Knox is one of the ten sen- ators who credit Semator Rrandegee with making good in three vears.) Bridgeport Eagles Burn Mortgage. One of the largest gatherings of the Bridgeport aerie of Eagles held since the inception of the aerie was that Tuesday evening at Eagles’ hall, whe: the ceremonies attendant on the birn- ing of the last mortgage on the prop- arty took place incllental to the insta lation of the new officers for the ensu- ing vear. Mystic. New Lon mond of that city at house, week, Mrs. E. C. Willcox returned from | Brown, Shepard F.! Mrs. R. R. Packerville today of tle, Knights of King Arthur, was ture was a debate by members of the : “Resolved, d, Par- at the Metnodist Tues- and Wednesday evenings the ser- stricken district in southern is seriously il at the Michael Mulianey went to don last week and played his second game of pool with Eddie Ray- the Crocker being defeated by only four balls, the score standing 150 to 146. Each player has now won one game and_ the rubber will be played next TALK ON ADVERTISING Given Bridgeport Men's League by J. B. Wynkoop of New Haven Road. John B. of the advertising department of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad gave a voty interest talk on advertlsing, an particularly the advertising of a great railroad, at the meeting of the Mens league of the People’s Presbyterian church in Bridgeport this week. Mr. Wynkoop said that successful adver- tising was ply telling the truth in a convineing way by means of printers’ ink. He outlined some of the qualifi- cations necessary In the advertisin manager would be above the de level of medfocrity and set a rather high standard for those who would rise to_eminence. 5 ‘He showed how the personal note must dominate the advertising of any commodity, whether dry goods or transportation, and cited the change in the policy of the New Haven road from the old system of running only timetables in great dailies and little weeklies 1o the present practice of tell- ing some definite story about some definite feature of the service cr equlp- ment or territory of the road, whether rail or marine department, which maae each advertisement distinctive and re- sultful. “Only that form or method of ad- vertising Is truly successful” he said, “which is able to bring the reader to the bareain counter for dry goods, or to the ticket window for pasteboards. It may be a news item; it may be a aisplayed ‘ad.’; it may be a booklet: it may be a personal or follow-up let- ter. But it must have in it the per- sonality of the writer and It must eve~ be directed to the personality of the The personal equation must \ d L. G. Buckingham are the committee to arrange for the annual banquet of | Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. d debts, | M, y STATE PARK Contains 1,200 Acres, Mostly Wood- and—Survey Finished. Messrs, Jones and Maddox of the Yale forestry school, who have been engaged In making a survey of the state park In the eastern part of the town of Portland, have finished the work and returned to New Haven. The survey has been In progress for about a month, under the direction of the state park supervisor, John C. Reeves. The survey shows the park to contain between 1,200 and 1300 acres of land. This i mostly wood- land, secured by the state at a low price, and which, by state ald is being taken care of in the most advanced and seientific manner, Only the best kind of trees suited to this locality are planted. so that in ten or fifteen years the state will own a tract of fue woodland and one that under a careful system of lumbering will yield a handsome revenue. LIVED IN STONE WALL. Redding Man Found Dog Family in Woods. A Redding man was walking about his farm last week and while passing along a sione wall in a wood hea~1 what sounded to him like'the whine of a puppy. He made pn investigation of the stone wall and cdme upon & mother dog and family of four pupples in a chink in the wall The puppies were about three weaks old and appearcd huopy in their strange home. All four were fat and showed that food had mot been scarce. The | mother of the family was not recog- nized_as belonging to anyone in the neighborhood. The Redding man took the entire family to new quarters ! his barn, where the pupples will ha an opportunity to live without danger of suffering any il effects of rough winter weather. BAKER SUED n 1 e | d r r s T n \ Because r Woman Slipped on Flour Spilled on Sidewalk. Declaring that she slipped on some flopr which had been spilled on_the sidewalk, Annie McShane of 425 East Main street, Bridgeport, has brought suit against Sidney R. Adams, an East Main street baker, for $1,500 damages, ys she was walking t Main streets on ‘] n e om Seymour and E: Loty Jhep are a few of them, who| March 23, 1908, when the accident oc- | do ar ; e - curred. Some men were _unloading are matvrally anxious to hear from| g,,. from a truck and taking it into the bakery. Quantities had been spilled on the sidewalk, making it wet and at slippery. The plaintiff declares she slipped and fell, causing severe contu- slons of her right hip and wrenching the ligaments of the hip joint . She also alleges that neuritis and myalgia resulted. WATERBURIAN TO ITALY. Assistant Naval Surgeon Thompsan Sent on Relief Ship Celt o n e o Dr. Frank W. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Thompson, of 11§ | Walnut street, Waterbury, who was recently appointed assistan{ surgeon . the United States navy, was a member of the medical corps despatched to the carthquake smitten region of Italy on the naval supply ship Celtie, which sailed Thursday under emergency ders. Dr. Thompsen received his ap- pointment Dec. 23. He had been on Guty less than a week when, with a few hours' notice, he was ordered to the Celtie. WILL BECOMES VOID. Only Two Witnesses, While Law Re- quires Three. ¥y n o y y A will was submitted In the New Haven probate court Monday drawn ' v Alida Hewelett which will be vold and of none effect because under the laws of this state three signatures are re- quired to a will, and the will submitted nas but two. Most of the estate is lsft | to the husband of the decensed, George A. Hewlett. The estate will have to be administered as Intestate. T ‘s 1S T. Mass., has been extended a call to be- ecome rector of St. James' Episcopal church In New Haven. THE WISE GYPSY. ) She Told the Architect Just What | Was Going to Happen, and it Did. A certain architect of this city. who D | has a downtown office, an uptown of- woman, all bangles and smiles and | bows and scrapes. She rubbed her hande to show that they were cold. | #he drew her shawl close about her | and shivered to show that the rest of her was cold as well as her hands. Would the kind gentleman, who wes doubtless as rich as he was good, per- mit a_poor woman to use his tele- phone? | “Sure” said the architect. He sat by whila she rane a numhber and poured a string of Romany into the recelver. Presently she had fin- ished. The good =entleman was very good indeed. Would he gracionsly permit a seventh daughter of a seventh | daughter to read his palm for him free of charee as a slight return for his_benevolence? ? “Sure” =ald the architect. extend- ing his right. The evpsy woman sat down and stosied long. “The gentleman is rich: he 1s also wenerous: he has a noble character; he is also—" | “What's the matter? asked the ar- | chitect. “It becomes Aim.” replied the wom- an; “but If T might he permitted to ‘bandage your honorabls eyes af! would e, n 1- et himselt. th:“ handkerchief abvuc The architect nod: “And you will always be rich* The architect smiled. “But you will lose a little money.” The architect shrugged his should- ers. “You lose a little today.” The architect shrugged again. “That's all, honorable sir.” The architect undid the bandage from his eyes and the gypsy bowed herself out. That is all there is to the story, ex- cept that later the architect discov- ered that while his eyes were tled up the gypsy had relleved him of hia wallet containing three twenties, four tens, two fives and three ones—N. Y. World. The Waiting Whal The bishop of Mariborough tol a story in opening the St. Thomas sale of work at Exeter, recently, to illus- trate the difficulty which confronted church workers in days gone by. Sixty vears ago he made a strenuous effort to stimulate parochlal life in the di- rection of amusement, but it was, he said, a bad failure. There was a smoky magic lantern which had been used at the Haldon races, and was “caught hold of” by a young farmer as a proper thing with which to give an entertain- ment. It war eimply an exhibition of animals. Suddenly the showman sald: “You know children, T am exhibiting the ani- mals that came out of the ark.” Tnfortunately the next thing exhib- ited was a whale, and a little boy ex- claimed: “There weren't the “No, lit- ark.” But the showman replied: tle boy, the whale wasn't there; it was walting for Jonah.” no whale in Blighted Hop “So said the young dramatist, “you've decided not to accept my play, after all? I can't understand it. You seemed very enthusiastic when 1 read it to you." “Yes,” replied the manager, 1t very much then and I still iike it, but my stare manager won't have it. He has looked it over and found that if we put it on there will be no reason for “T Uked him to tear it all apart and Interpolate | a lot of stuff of his own. I'm sorry, old man, but his decision is final."—Rec- ord-Herald. CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES With the completion of the transla- tfon into Yiddish, on which Prof. Louis Harrison of Wcrcester, M has heen working for three years, the Rible will be readable in every spoken language in the world. Abraham Rosenstein, 18 years old, a Boston newsboy, has been chosen a the third reciplent of the Newsboys' unlon Harvard scholarship. Rosensteln was graduated from the Phillips gram- mar school and from the I lish High school A case of autointoxication, rare in medical history, is being treat ed at St. John's hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Sheridan, 12 rs old, at tood containing sugar. The food did not digest, but turned largely into al- cobol. He was attacked by convulsions but will recover, nne Douglas Sedgwick, author ealed Fourtain,” and recently “Annabel Channice,” is an Englich eirl, but spent much of her eklidhood vis ing her grandfather’s family in a small Onlo town, where the Douglases are mong the ploneer settlers, an uncle, Albert Douglas, now being the con- gressional representative. Miss Hageby, the notad anti-viviseo tionist and author of a book upon subject, will come to this country s to inaugurate a movement agai what she regards as the cruel practice of making expcriments with living 2 ™M tmals in the name of science. Nicholson, daughter of Bishop son, of New York, s one of the women in this country taking an active part in the movement. Pva L. Shorey of Bridgton, Me., st submitted a report to the investigation of the work of children in the mills. She says that with fam ilies of six.and ten children parents, stralning every nerve, cannot do the CASTORIA. ‘Bears the The Kind You Hawe Always Bought ture SALE CO gvercoats b | aine labor bureau in regard to her Comparisons Are Odious! And yet it seems necessary for us to make them. How can we induce you to try P. & G. Naphtha Soap unless we can make you real- ize that it.is better than the soap you are now using? And how can we do that unless we make comparisons? And so, whether we like it or not, we must say and we must keep on saying: P. & G. Naphtha Soap is better than any other naph- tha soap. It is better than ANY laundry soap, It saves time, trouble, fuel and money. It makes clothes cleaner, sweeter, brighter, whiter than any other soap, no matter “where its hame or what its name”, ™ 5 centsa cake: worth more impossible and keep their children in |chool until they are 14 unless they ave some Lelp, which should not be 11 | the nature of a charity. When a delegation of Mahometans on Dr. called Vienna the mayor of 0, to ask that the city mong the rec nizer fa yor expressed hiai- self as being delghted to do so. In reporting the interview a Vienna paper says: “As to difficulties regardin: polygamy, Dr, Lueger thought that means could easily be found to over come them.” Lueger, Sir Robert Hart, the veteran in- spector general of the Chinese customs, | speaking at a dinner in London re sat out a banquet that lasted for 1 consecutive hours, There were 12 courses and he tasted them all. Mr. Ward, the American envoy to China, who tried to secure an Interview with the Emperor Hieng-Fung In 1859. tells how he was entertained at that lasted from noon one day until 6 o'clock in the evening of the day following. e —————_ PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to oure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days | or money refunded. 50 MF m—————— | SKIN HURTS, | burns, cuts, bruises, aiso sores, chafing eruptions healed, the skin beautified by : in Cream. 2! Satin Skin owder (4 tints) gives that glow of { health, a refined. alluring fairness noth- ing elss can produce. 25e. ‘ SEATS FOR { THE MAN OF THE HOUR BRADLEY THEATRE, Putnam, Thursday, Jan. 14, go on sale Tuesday noon, Jan, 12. Prices 25c, §0c, 75c, $1, $1.50. | Jansa VISIT THE COUNTRY | and enjoy a day In the frech atr | There are lote of beautiful nlaces with- in easy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Ballsy's Ravine, Lan- | tern HIll and otiiers. We've got ths | teams for such trips, and the prices wiil be right. MAHONEY BROS, iy30d i Falls Avenue. NTINUES! and Suits Marked Down $22.50 and $25.00 Overcoats and Suits Now $16.50 $18.00 and $20.00 Overcoats and Suits Now $13.50 $12.50 and $15.00 Overcoats and Suits Now $9.50 The Qvercoats and Sui price reduction are all which insures you ¢ ts involved in this great from our regular stock orcect style, excellent quality, clever tailoring and best value. We never carry goods from one'season to the next — therefore these greatly reduced prices. Mankailin 121-325 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’ 's, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. cently, sald that once, in Peking, he | a dinner | TRAVELERS' DI 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Loweil and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and eonvenience fof the traveler, A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves New London at i1 D. m. week days only; due Pler 40,8 North River 7 o'clock the next morning. Farz Rorwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLY Agent, New London. Conn. oc! The Norw ch & Kew York Fropeler 52, CHELSEA LINE. Freicht asd Passeager Service. Supecior Kreight Service. No transe ferring. Freight received and forwarded to ali_Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on applicaticn. Ereizht seevice direet 1o New Vi Special arrangements muy be made wnereby (reight by this iine can be promptly upon ai delivered at 5 Door in York val of steamer. Loy est rates. Specinl Pasenger Service, Fare $1.00. Fare $1.00. Fare from Norwich. Montville and New Loadon to New York, $1.00. State- rooms, §1.00, all outsids rooms. 'Meals 85c if' served at regular cm STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays a . m. “Returning. iea Now Mondays, Wedn: 6 p. m 'New P Roosevelt St. } p. m. Appileation #honld he made in advance number s Hmited Norwieh & New York Propeller Co. mar2ia C A WHITAKER Agert GRAND| " Cenersi*Station NEW YORK CITY. UNION ROOMS $1 0 DAY and UPWARDS | tou fres. Send Z-cent stamp for New York Oty Guldebook and Map. BOOK-KEEPING A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commerc ai School Broadway Theatre Bldg, Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particular. IMA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor HOURIGAN, Jewens Cley, i Furnit Crawford Cooklng Ranges. Furnishing Undei caker — Funeral DA~ rector. Phones—store 61-2; House 85-5 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King: Mgr. Sample Room v ected. Bpecial atiention pald to Commercial men. Tel 98-18, Moozup, Comm. Ex- perience has proved that the ocean u-ph' comlortable steamers, with fine sa- loons, large smoking rooms, pleasant cabins and ample promenade decks is the ideal route to Florida Alo St. Johns River Service be- tween Jacksonville, Palatka, De Land, Sanford, Enter- mngs. Direct and frequent service 1o Charleston and Jacksonville XKL BATHOND, V.1, 4 6.0 A G NAGERTY, 6.0, General Offices : Pler 38, K. R, Row York. m—ree —— LULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class_wines, liquors and elgasa, and Welch rarebit servec 1o John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 48-& It order HAM AND CHEESE. The best place In Norwich to buy Pressed or Minced Ham or any king of Cheese is at Mrs. Thumm's, Franklin Street. Others nave learned to buy of no ore elsa. A trial ordes | will make you a permanent customer. The Horwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandetiers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t Norwich, Conn. oct4d Attractive Line of Winter. Millinery 3 —at— N MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 Main St. decl1d WHEN you want to put your busi. ness beiore the public, there is no me. dium better than throGgh the advertiss ing columns of The Bulletin WHEN you want to put your busie ye8a before the public, there |s no mes d.um better than through the advertise ing columne of The Bulletin.