Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1909, Page 9

. ©um, 08, 115 M SARRRRRRAMARARRRRRALLAALARRRRRRRA AR ARARRRAACAAAARRRRRRRRRY President Zelaya | Common Criminal SHOULD BE APPREHENDED AS A MURDERER. ¢ VYV VY YV VY YR VYV MMMV VI S RESOLUTION IN SENATE Authorizing President of United States to Cause Arrest of Nicaragua's Chief Executive—Active Legislation. ‘Washington, Dec. 10.—Promise of metivity in legislation was indicated by the introduction today of 350 bills and resolutions by the senators, covering a great varfety of subjects. Mangp, of S et ot Seil 30 Do ot an per :‘ them will receive scant considera- tion this sessifon. Many are for pen=- sions that could not be granted under the general law. Why It Pavs To Do Your Christmas Shopping Her It wili pay you to buy most of your gifts here--in safety and comfort, in saving of strength and nerves, in the assurance of quality and value. Christmas noveltiés never cost more here, and frequently less than elsewhere. All goods are priced by the same rule, in holiday times as Norwich’s Christmas Store The Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich’s Chrisimas Store The Plaut-Cadden Co. President Zelaya a Murderer. lel—cadden Bufldmg, £ Plam'cmen mdmflo Setanding out prominently was a fes- at other times--no matter-how rare or novel or much de- Shrizing"che presiaese . the nitea Main Street. : Main Street. sired the article may be. Everything is new and fresh, many things here are HERE only. Shop in the moraing if possible and take advantage of Double Stamps During Forenoons of Each Day. : Select Your Christmas Giits Here! IT WILL REFLECT ON YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE AND BE A COMPLIMENT TO THE RECIPIENTS. . PREPARATIONS of a most extensive and remarkable character have been made and we look forward to a tremendously busy Holiday Season OUR NEW FIVE-STORY BUILDING is filled with beautiful things that make it an easy matter for you to select your gifis here. No matter what you pay you tan be sure of dependa- JEWELRY DIAMONDS SIGNET RINGS plicate the values we offer anywhere Btateg to cause President Zelaya to be apprehended as & common criminal, charged with the murder of two Amer- icans, engaged in revoluunnnz activ- ity in Nicaragua, contrary to the code of wars of all civilized nations, which would have granted them a trial. Large Number of Bills in House. The house was in session for an hour and a half and a large number of measures were introduced there. The most striking feature of ‘the proceed- ings in that body was a speech by Representative Eusterman of Wiscon~ sin, denying the charge that his in- terest in German shipping was so great a8 to cause him to antagonize a bill for the rellef of the American merchant marine. Mr. Kustermann was in jovial humor and his speech was generally enjoyed. Benator Lorimers successor in the house, Hon. Willlam J. Moxley of Illinols was sworn in. No Reports from Committees. Owing to the fact that no reports have been made from commlittees bhoth houses are without subjects upon which to 1 late. The senate adjourned un- 't’ll Monday and the house until Tues- s ay. Mail Orders Carefully Filled "Phone Orders Promptly Filled BRIDGEFORT'S MAYOR Some of the Points That He Makes in His Message. The following are the principal points made by Mayor Buckingham of Bridgeport in his first message: The laws must be justly enforced. Harbor grab denounced. Death trap remedy advocated. Watches Watches Watches STONE RINGS YYRPIPRIRFRMRIVINYNY ‘lrosl}:rlmu.:eb. taken to secure better SCARF PINS FOUR SPECIAL LOTS of reliable Watches have been arranged ba b Wik, and chr Nidet valie ‘e ervice. "y Hf-d, of departments must attend MATCH SAFES for the HOLIDAY TRADE, from which a selection at any of the il A T sessions of commo cil. 1 2 Connecticut co:l:::;‘ must keep ::JEFZLLASN:SS following prices means a saving of at least 25 per cent. for absolutely ‘ et 3 0 stréets in repair between its rails. We cordially invite you to inspect WATCH CHAINS dependable timepieces for ladies or gentlemen. Every watch guaran- FOBS, SHIRT STUDS BROOCHES, PENDANTS NECK CHAINS LORGNETTES CUFF PINS STICK PINS, LOCKETS CHATELAINES, BUCKLES GOLD PENCILS CIGAR CASES CIGARETTE CASES CIGAR CUTTERS HAT PINS, BRACELETS FESTOON NECKLACES OPERA GLASSES MESH AND BEADED BAGS EMBLEM PINS, Etc, BACK COMBS Deficiencies im munielpal service largely -due to Inadequacy of public revenue. One-mill tax imposed by state will be: extraordinary demand upon next budget. Electric light fnvestigation to be continued and probe pushed to the bottom. 3 The end in view s to obtain reduced rates to public and private consumers. Promises to people are sacred and !‘::;)!t in every instance be scrupulously t. Main arteries of travel should be fmproved and public affairs should be administered with economy. Unole Joe’s P on. The proposal to ask Mr. Cannon to resign. is impracticable, if not absurd. / The mice once unanimously agreed that-the cat ought to be belled, but none would agree to put the beil on her.—Indianapolis News, our assortment, mounted in every teed. Some in solid gold cases. ALL SIZES ALL STYLES $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Optical Goods OPERA GLASSES—Every style and price. LORGNETTES, the latest m gold sil- ver, gun metal and shell. . READING GLASSES—all sizes, 50c t 2.50. AUTOMATIC EYE GLASS WIND- ERS—the only sure way of protec- ting your glasses — in gold, silver, black, white and enamel—$0c to $3. EYE GLASSES AND EYE GLASS CHAINS. 2 NEW METAL EYE GLASS CASES— in gold, silver and gun metal, $1.50 Do YOU are urged to test this state- ment by comparison eof quality and 0 prices. 0 (’ style, of Jewelry at lowest prices ob- tainable. Toilet Requisites MANICURE SETS POWDER BOXES PUFF BOXES SHAVING SETS, RAZORS . COMB AND BRUSH SETS 0 INFANTS’ SETS HAND MIRRORS SHAVING MIRRORS y Clocks Clocks Never was so large an assortment displayed in this city. Every style is here. Clocks in We are showing Gold, Marble, Onyx, Bronze, Crystal, { Willing to Accommodate Him. Mission, -Enamel, Porcelain, Inlaid Mr. Rockefeller thinks it is fine to struggle, and the United States courts appeared to be determined to furnish him as much struggling as they can. UMBRELLAS None but the better sort of Umbrel- Mahogany, Walnut, Ete. Prices $1.00 to $50.00 —Chicago Record-Herald. las would we allow in our stock. up. HAT BRUSHES A True Strenuous President. Exclusive designs and durable silk, N. B.—See our Special Chime Clocks. Graduate OPfl:.l:: ‘elllw-y: at your MILITARY BRUSHES 4 It is understood that after Atterney General Wickersham takes e stroil with the president he is so exhausted that he can hardly bust a trust—In- dianapolis News. in_all style handles, including Gold, 8ilver, Ivory, Horn, Gun Metal, Natur- al Wood, eto. NAIL BRUSHES ’ BONNET BRUSBHES TRIPLICATE MIRRORS CLOTH BRUSHES LEATHER REQUISITES Hand Bags, Wallets, Purses, Card Cases, Bill Folds, Cigar Cases, Etc. ALL KINDS OF LEATHERS. Free Initials on Hand Bags costing $5.00 and over. Special showing of Gorham Mfg. Co.’s original designs. HAIR BRUSHED Prices $1.00 to $15.00 ETC., ETC. Cut Glass, Silver Deposit Ware, Sterling Silver Novelties, Brass Novelties, Smoking Sets, Brass Book Racks, Picture Frames, Vases, Silver Ware (Sterling and Piated), Elks’ Card Cases, Writing Sets, Necktie Racks, Pray er Books, Rosaries, Crucifixes, Pianos, Player Pianos, Talking llachines, Record Cabinets, Musical Instrum :nis, V.- olins, Cases, I'Nusic Rolls and a thousand and one other things which we cannot mention here. ° DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS BEFORE NOON EVERY DAY TILL CHRISTMAS. ENGRAVING FREE ENURAVING FREE AT ALILAUAILLULALLALRAARLKRAIRARRARRRARKRURRRRRRRKARS A Foothall Note. He stood on the bridge at twilight, as the game drew near its close. In triumphant mood he steadfastly stood on the bridge of the halfback’s nose.~—~ Kansag City Journal. GEO. A. DAVIS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Books THIS IS THE PLACE T0 COME We have the best assortment and you will be perfectly satisfied with the prices. We have a splendid line of Books for Sunday Schools, s ble for all ages. The six volumes of the Motor Boat Series are the best boys’ Books we have ever had. TLLLRRRL L Elevator Service to Every Department THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Main Street PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Norwich, Conn. The Red Cross Girl is here with the Stamps Established 1872 The Red Cross Gir! is here wiih the Stamps ~— These books list at $1.00 per volume, but we sell them for 25 cents each. We received today a large quantity of the popular Copyright Books which list at $1.50. These hooks are sold at 50c each. Nearly one hundred d titles to select from. We have a 'spa- cial line of Juvenile Stories. Just the thing for Sunday school classes, at 26c. They sell regularly at 50c. AVVINPVAIININ ATTRARTLIIRRRRRRIRKRRRRRRNS oYY ‘\-‘\ ‘\%‘\‘&5'& %‘%\‘\’%‘\‘\‘\‘\’\ AVWIIYNVINYY had a reunion each year since the ex- cursfon and met only a few nights ago at Waterbury, when Mr. Fyler presid- The “Preventorium.” against the thing itself.—Providence ‘Whether the “preventorium” is phil- Journal. o ologically a good word or not, its meaning enthusiast, a maniac on the subject, brings with it the dismaying phrase “light housekeeping.” The fam- hours._ The earth passed also throughl the tail of the comet of 1819 without suffering from the collision. Never- ALL REGULAR $150 FICTION $1.08. Dennison’s Handy Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Coin Boxes in White and Red to ‘hold $2.50, $5.00, $10.00 and $20.00 in Gold. - GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway’ 0daw After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on take Foley’s Honey and Tar, the great oat and lung reme- dy. It stops the cough, ;alhvu the and expels the cold from mn.r system. Is mHdly laxative. Re- b~ substitutes. The Tee & Osgood | meaning may readily be grasped by the sub-scholastic masses. Obviously, a preventorium must be a nlace of, or an arrangement for, preventing some- thing. The latest unabridged diction- ary, which, like the newest automobile model, bears date of 1910, does not include “preventorium.” The next edition is likely, to. Dictionaries re- cord the development of the language; though the dictionary makers must frequently be distressed at what they are required to- ratify. Perhaps the only preventorium in the world—at least, the only institution of the kind which bears. the name—is at Lake- wood, New Jersey. It is a tuber- culosis preventorium; a hospital for the prevention of tuberculosis as dis- tinguished from cure or even relief. Attention is now called to the insti- tution. The word makes its appear- ance in the newspapers because of a In the Comet’s Path. ‘Whether Halley’'s comet will strike the earth, as the recent computations of Father Searle suggest, is still an indeterminable problem. This astron- omer’s calculations indicate that the famous comet will cross the face of the sun on May 18. If so, its great mebulous mass will doubtless pass near us, but that it will actually graze our planet can be positively ascertained only by later observations of the di- ameter of the comet’s head and its exact path during May relatively to the earth’s orbit. As to the probable effects of the earth’s encounter with the huge, flying cometary mass, astronomers are not perhaps all agreed. When the earth passed through the great comet of 1861 there were no apparent effects excepting a peculiar sky glare with a yellowish disk on the horizon, which theless, it would seem rash to assume that future collisions of this kind will never be marked by unpleasant con- sequences on any part of lne earth.— N. Y. Herald. The Chafing Dish Terror. The Herald has mentioned the fact that S. 'W. Vannostran was adjudged Chicago’s model husband at the sec- ond annual “Chicago Hubby show.” Ome of the virtues that gained for him the blue ribbon was his skill with the chafing dish. As a rule, the ama- teur photographer and the chafing dish expert do much harm in a2 com- munity. There are men who say to their wives: *“Never mind, if Bridget does leave; you know I can cook on a chafing dish.” The wives answer not, but go immediately to apologize humbly to the respective Bridgets. A complaint by ‘citizens of Lakewoodwas visible after sunset only a fewchafing dish in the hands of a weld= ily that eats habitually out of a chaf- ing dish will at last feed out of a paper bag.—‘Men and Things” in the Boston Herald. Mr. Fyler's Crutch. Going when almost a boy to the war, in the famous Litchfield county regiment, the old Nineteenth Connecti- cut, afterward the Second Heavies, he ‘came home crippled for life by a wound that rendered one leg practi- cally useless and forced him to de- pend on a crutch to the end of his days. On a visit a few years ago with a party of friends to the battlefield where he was shot he pointed out the exact spot where he was standing when woundéd and the house to which he was carried. The ring in the ceil- ing through which was run a cord by which to lift his shattered leg as he lay in bed is still there. This party has|a seat to do it-~loa . ”. ed with much epirit and and seemed to be in better health than for a long time.—Hartford Courant. Siiio e peiacmierediled Should Be Cautious. . One of the steel companies has ad- vanced wages 1 per cent. Buch erosity is calculated to make the workers drop dead, and it should be pursued with caution.—Rochester Her- ald. Osler on the Tropics. Dr. Osler does not belleve that the white man can ever thrive in the trop- ics except as a sort of exotic, as he is at present in the West and Hast la- dies.—New York Post. A Paying Mission. It pays Senator La Follette te de- fend the “peepul.” He 160