Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1910, Page 8

RAIN TODAY. SATURDAY FAIR- WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT JEWETT CITY o and moving pictures at tion pictures at the & Plotarés at the Breed The- HtertaigMent by Parish Aid Society hurch at Wauregan House i A. R, meets 1le and ick Post, No. 1 Gardner Lod meets in Pythian Hail Norwich Commandery, No. 637, U. @. ., maets at 27 Cilff Streot. H ood Lodge, U, meets in Pone: No. 30. V. O. Loyel ¥ 670, e Foresters” Hall orwigh Stationary Enginesrs’ Asso- fom o, Bl Bloc, Virginia Dare Council, No._23, D, of ., meets at 54 Washington Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5, meets in C. A. C. special meeting 7.00 tonight. | Miss M. C. Adles has an important message for Norwich ladies. See adv. BREED THEATER. Without exception, the four feature f (M1 photures now being shown at the &ro the finest ever sho oity, and the monster audiences grested them at yesterday's per- were most enthusiastic 1 [l them. 4 it o Xinning the hou; Calkins sings the rousing song, Flying Ma- and Miss Wood &ings the daisy the season, Only One Dai has a catchy bell obbliguto. Come, Josephine, in My PUTNAM i \ ey stroat. . and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr. and daughter are guests of vmum Heion Bradley of mpending & few days in Bayonne and M was eatertatned by h . Harold Sargent of Norwich Rev. and Mrs. F. 5““ of his paren ._Sergent. ¥. B. Burnette of Providencs was in this on Thursday. ectertalning ®f Candis, N. ¥ 3Miss Grace Jackson of Mesn entertained by local cently. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Waterman and Perey Waterman were gu. gives in Providence on Thanksgiving Mre. George Hathaway is entertain- er_siater Miss Marion Albro, M. ing ., of Providence. To Exhibit Miss Annte S. Bird Is her beautiful paintings in reading room at an sarly date. Miss S. Elieabeth Clarke entertain- 4 on Thanksgiving day Dr. and Mrs. J. @uild and their children, Harriet and Julia, of Windbham. Mra. Willlam Wheaton and son are to return from a lengthy visit with the former's parents Brigham, in Rome, ¢ 46 TO 29. Mr. Yhe Little End Accredited Yale Ro- Gam vers in Thursday' ‘There was standing room only and wfl- of that at Hammond hall ing afterncon when the Put- team opened the sea- ®on of 1916 and in connection with said opening proceeded to trim the Yale ketball team, o the tune of 46 to 29, which all goes nothing on as far as this winter sport is nam basketba & very good bai prove that Yale has mBepoerned. ‘Rak for Yaie! Cordier was favored with ®uek an attendance that he could et in the door to see the game him- melf (this is almost a fact), @uite & sstisfactory time out in th office, counting up the receipts, his boys were piling inslde and the crowd was vell- uatll their voices sounded dusty. ¥t was one good game. It was ona ver: g indication of how popular o be here this winter. ‘The new tiers of seats were cram- wmed to the last inoh, the standing #00m was all stood upon and the late cemers Bad to content themselves on the stairways outside) where wound of the contest was all they could buy with their money. Up to the third period, tocals ran away from Tals, the same wwas 80 closely fought for that crowd was kept on edge every minute and it was good, clean ball, with pret- passing at times snd much clever q i be sport vlay. ors, however— the many Daniel had come with th. wpeedy Lizotte completed ‘quintette. These five players demon- trated that they have the essentials £er beating many e fast team, for in they won out from gregation. S1d Marland was right up to his old tricks at the basket and ten fleld goals mvere resistered by him in the three @5-minute periods of play, but to all 4he Putnam players is due a sneasure of credit for the very pleas- Adting it over Yal & welt rounded. The lneup: Proctor Putnam. Fleld goals— First period, & Marland Mariand, Paine; foul goals, S. L W. Marland, Paine. Second period-~Field goals, Mathieu, Paine, 8. Marland 3 W. Marland foul goal, S. Marland. Third period—Ficld Marland 5, W. Marlan ®oal, W. Marland Ya First_period—iMeld goals, Martin- dale 2, Schofleld 2, Riddell 2. Second period—ield goals, Schoflel. foul goal Schofleld. Third period—Fleld goals, Schofield, Jiddenl 3. Heore—Putnam 46. Yale Rovers 20 Referee, George Lewis. { who wora o | pink ehrysanthemums. - Her gift from Big weetern feature, the exquis- ficd xe Ite story of life's sunset, entitled The ’, the great picture and romance Canadian Northwest, by “the Biograph com- | Fmny, Two Little for especial commendation, com- (Continued from Page Two.) 4ting his mother, Mrs. Martin, in Brad- vacation with her par- Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley. Bernice Tatoon spent Thanks- wtving with relatives in Worcester. Wl ‘Wheaton has been spending . Mr. and Mre. J. Farl Carpenter of Worcester nrs being entertained by BMre. Carpenter of Center street ©O. B. Ryther and e Clarice and Ruth Misy of Providence are guests of Mrs. 1. O. Williame L. ey of Southbridge, sinter, ©arrie Gascoigne, on Thanksgiving iels of Ring street er_brother, Frang. Page orwich has ntings. today. Putnam had something on the visit- lttls more weight, a Sittle more speed, and a better knowl- of the hall. Put Yale played well. pace set by the teams was %ot one._The two Marlands and Paine of the Putnam team looked good to n spectators who from that town and & none the less interesting figure wwas Pin Mathieu, known to every fol- Sower of the gamo p this section a rf, Lizotte 1If, . land rg, Paine Ig. rtindale rf, Paine 2; foul Thanksgiving Day Marriage of George M. Robertson and Miss Lillio Estells “Jones—Borough Hospitality Enjoyed by Many Guests. Thanksgiving day at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones. on North Maln street, their only child Lillie_ Estella Jones, was united in marriage with George Methven Robert- son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robertson. The parlor was decorat- ed with eversraen and white roces. Maidenhiair ferns arranged on the man- tel and over the windows and doors and potted plants added to the at- tractivences of this room. The cere- mony W= performed by Rev. E. W rch of evergreen and white r beautiful begonias and ferns. The wedding march was played by Miss Annie Robertson, the groom's sister, s the wedding party entered the par- . which was lighted by silver can- be over white ght with lilies of the. valley on one arm she carried a wedding ring of llies of the valley with chiffon bow. Her mald of honor was her cousin, Miss Grace H. Wells, of Phenix, R. L. pink sitk sown and carried the bride was a gold brac best man was Thomas W. Bolderson | of Phenix. Tiis gift from the groom was a scarfpin. Following the cere- mony and congratulations, a supper was served. The dining room ceiling s festoonsd with vellow. and white streamers radlating from a centerpiece of chrysanthemums and asparagus fern. The decorations in this room were evergreens, smilax, Iferns and chrysanthemums., It was lighted by candolabfa. The bridal table was laid whh th great-grandmother’s dishes, over 150 years old. and were |&iven ‘to the bride when she was a |child. Miss TIsabella Robertson, the | groom” sister, walted upon this table. Fha relatives at being invited, were seated in the dining room. The hall was very beautiful, ar- ranged as a bower of evergreen and pink roses with pink bows. There were gifts of money from the Dbrides' parents, a chest of siiver from the groom’s family, other silver, cut glass, china and_table linen. Mr. and Mre. Robertson left by auto for u two weeks' trip to Baston, New York and Providence, and on their re- turn will reside at the bride’s home for the present. Mrs. Robertson's going away gown was brown with Perslan silk waist and brown valvet hat. Mrs. Robertson has been for four years a cashier on Wed- nesdays and Saturdays in Dearnley & Clarke's store and is an active wor in the Baptist church, where she is very popular; she is a member of the A. F. class. 'She was graduated from the Riverside grammar school in '0 Alr. Robertson was for elght vears electrician and engineer in the Slater mills. He has been the well known baseball catcher for the Jewett City nine untl] last season, when he was with the Stonington team, and he ls a famed hasketball player a Tha relatives who came from out of town were Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Misses Cora and Grace Wells and Thomas Bolderson g Phenix, R. L., Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Lawton of Hobe, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garfield Robertson and Elmer Drake of Westerly and Miss Annie Ross of Providence. Holiday Home-Comers. town were Mrs. Ellen Cottrell, Miss Alice Cottrell of Jamestown. R. T, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlefont Bivins and gon Franklin of Brooklyn, N. Y., at A. M. Clarke's; Armold Brown of Hart- ford at Mrs. Fred S. Brown's; Alexan- der Shaw, Jr, and William 'S Suffield, Mrs. Margaret Burton and Miss Emma Burton of Greenaville at A. F. Shaw's; Danfel Tucker of Colum- hla at A. R. Young's; John Jennings of Boston, Charles Jennings, Mrs. T Baldwin and Willlam Paldwin of Nor- wich and Miss lda B. V ms of Bos ton at Dr. G. H. Jennings'; Norman Tracy of Boston, Miss M: of Waterbury at J. H. Tracy’s; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin of South- bridge at B. P. Franklin's; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Maynard and Antoine Maynard of Sterling and Victor Benoit of Magog., Canada, at M e mour's; Mr. and Mrs. Neil G family ‘of Baltic at John Jacobs’; Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Bliss and family and Burral of Springf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cor Lowell at Patrick Connell’s; Mr. and Mre, Ambrose Higgins, Jr., of Hartford at Ambrose Higgins': Mr.and Mrs. B. G. Corona of Providence at Archie McNicol's: J. H. Wattles of | Norwich at O. P. Wattles'; Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Potts of Fall River and | Mrs. J. T. Cheney of Moosup at H. E. Paul's Hospitality at Dr. Holme: Dr. and Mre. S. H. Holmes enter- tained at dinner on Thursday Mr. and ara Ad- ams. Mr. and Mrs. John Whalley and and Miss Gladys Johnson. A pretty featire of the dinner was the dishes, the entire Mrs, Levi Adams and Miss Fred Whalley of Lisbon service belng antlque ware. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Lelhér’ re- turned from New York Thursday night, where they attended the wedding. of Mr. and Mrs. R.- H. Lyons, who re- turned with them, and wer, entertgin-- ed at eupper by Dr. and Mrs. Holmes. Away for the National Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burdick and nd Mrs. Herrick in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Dearnley's parents and sister in Oxford, Miss Del- family spent Thu with Mr. R. W. Dearnley phine Beauregard Willlam Cullen’s in_Baltic, M. Crumb at Henry Philliy New London, Miss Mary Tinker Saunders at Mr: Norwich Herbert Payne of New Haven is at | home for the remainder of the week. ROVERS DEFEATED. Jewett City Team Wins Opening Bas- ketball Game 28-13. The basketball season was opened Thanksgiving evening in .the Bijou be- tween the Yale Rovers and the Jewett | City team, r sulting in a score of 28- 13 in favor of Jewett City. The lineup for Jewett City was N. Dupre rf, P ham 1If, Wakefield ¢, F. Dupree rg, 1/Heureux lg. The lineup for the Ro- vers was Martindale rf, Gerace If, Schofield ¢, Stursburg r Goals, T/Heureux 5 Dupree Wakefield 3, Popham-2, . Dupree, ¢ raci 4, Schofield 2. Foul zoals, Gera- ci. Umpire, Willis, Timekeeper, B. R. sardner. Scorer, Guy. The atiend ance was large, between being present. Proctor lg. Bristol—A larze party will go on an ay) afternoon to Den, located in the | ledges of Harwinion, to see the place | < of Pristol, Plym- outh and Harwinton secreted them- expedition 1) the famous T where the loyalis selves during the revolution v war. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Allqs Bought Bears the / _ FOR'SALE. mare. weighing 1000 for sellin; be seen and Lric LOST—Gold locket, between Seventh and Fighth streets. or on Greeneville car, Wednesday night. returned to this office. nov2sd ~LOST—A small black and tan hound, in the" vicinity of Ledyard. Finder please return to Dr. J. J. Donohue, Norwich, Conn., Tel. 344-3, and raceive Turther use. . 111 MeKinley _ FOR SALE—Ferrot: males; 00d hunting stock. inguive 10 buc tory St. neas Mayor's Offic forwich, Conng J To éither Sheriff of the City of Nor- 7 wich, Connecticut, Greetims: You are hereby dirécied to warn the clectors of the City of Norwich to meet {on the 28th day of November. 1910, at oclock in the ovening. Hall, in said City, In spocial city meet- ing (1) “To hear Mr. piiin his plan for furnishin printed in the Norwich Record” as p In writing for special meeting tiirty-seven Inquire 16 Fuac- T Fair Grounds, WANTED—By middie aged position as nurse Speclal care to the experience, aged or invalid. aged. Apply Bulletin Office. WANTED—A FOR SALE_—One hundred extra ine anpty piano boxes. - The Plaut-Cadden lace to do housework. H.. Bulletin, Office. 254 WANTED—Man around, 50 to repre- sent us.. No experience necessary. Chance to make big money. s Manchester, Conu. | FOR uu.u_NE-ny new pool table. t the Town ¢ of location ompels sale. Ryther ex- . Kies, Wauregan, Ct. The Burr Nurserie: FOR SALE_Boy's Tuxedo sult, Ap- ply_at Bulletin Business Office. WANTED —An Tndustrious ra _novig ‘Phone 534-4. _FOR RENT—7Le cott: ! lace, i ‘I fine ‘order: ion. xf[ o Cn o No. 3 Wash- r many yeurs 3 el rooms ‘and immediate posses- P. Cogswell. TO RENT_—Rooms wilh board at 52 Main St. newly furnfshed and frenovated. two_connccting fro or_without ooms have been NICELY FURNISHED R0 traily Jocated, gteam heat, bith and gas. 33 Union St st. TO RENT—House No. 116 River A with combination gas and electric ligh steam heat and @1l modern improv: ments. Inquire of H. A. Wulf, 161 Main / novied of Frank H. X man with g00od hand writing for ship- Chance for. advance- Address Factory, care Bulletin. FOR SALE, model “O” Knox (ftlly cauipped); 970 Tord tfine Shapo): 1 modes s . P. Oakland touring . P. Oakland runabouis less than 1000 miles) and_also upon the request in writing of Frank H. six others alleging (hat “we 2 h o water famine. a condition pregnant with disastrous res Potter, * the , bride’s pastor, under an s, a bow knct of the roses in the center of the ‘arch, and with a background of mith and t ping clerk,” ete. 5 model 34, WANTED—Evervbody to know that at “Norwich - close Saturday, Dec. 3d. 1 nmodel 24, () o discuss the matter action on_the same that will be deemed Tecessary ‘to relie these cars guaranteed class order and ready to demonstrate If you mean businces and 200 value. call on us Garage, New Haven, ( ORSES - orth Dakota, car v Draft Horses, 8 ANTED Three young men 5,000 cash in established manufactiir- Only those who are wil ing to work to increase their invest- ment need answer. rich quick scheme.” investment which will pay 10 to 15 per besides a salary. Jabra. 'The bride wore a white lace ilk. Her veil was November, 1910. CHAS. F. THAYER, Mayor of the Ci ng business. UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. “This is not a “get hereby certify that but a legitimate foregaing”is a true and Dy nal warning directed to m TIMOTHY A. C X of the City of N NOTICE Voters of the er are hereby warned to meet in Grange Hall on the Ist day of De- for service. addreds Carpenter, 176 Prospect 37ust be sold at once. | itt, will be at John Man 3 | Stables. Asylum Street. WANTED—Salesman in for 'highest grade garden and fari Permanent situations, g0od pay. Earnestness, not experience, necessary. Cobb_& Co.,'Franklin, Mas: TGIRL, WANTED_-The Turner & | ton Company, Golden Street. WANTED—O1d each count; GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 235 acres of land, 3 Mausfield ave., (o greentiouses ods: best | . This property must Address C. V. Diekin- | . ori Delivery, Notvi SURR R 3 feet fromtage, on what sction’ the Town i Treasurer of the convey and give title, to certain real estate belonging to the Town Deposit Fund Dated at Colches o T. SWAN RA GRORGE A. TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN fund to sell, greenhouses TRYON'S AGENC 715 Main Street, SITION WANTED bhr experienced with firsc class 200. Builetin, will pay Bos- IF YOU WANT TO SELL your property A. PRENTICE, | who will zive vou honest, ca vice without ch nder of the party, only near T1BUY pouLTEY A Fire Extinguishers I house and store and factory would be better protected against fire if pro- ‘vided with our Chemical erienced sc; @ sale is made. Farms a specialty. SALE HORSES 1 have several Chunks, 2 Big Horses, Second Hand Horses that T want to dispose of at once. ELMER R. PIERSON. For Sale ON WEST THAMES STREET Heuse of 10 rooms in_good con ith barn, hen homse ard other bu between two and three acres of ble land. some fruit; for two ten of the Court of Common Coun- of Norwich, | ember, 1910, the follow- | < ‘submitted particulars, ot Broadway, New Yor WANTED_Winders steady work and good pa er: paid for learning. Mill, Mechanic St. WANTED Butler, Family Cook, General House Girls and Waitresses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. ng proposition Tixecutive Committee, and the la olution was adopted 1 to zppear Fre Extin- act on oil efires fires better than water. 1 are here- | or electrical Price only $1.00. Company 129 Main Sireei, Norwich, Conn. Winter Blankets 7 for Street or Stable. Fur Robes A nice assortment choose from at lowest prices. Algo learn’ West Side Silk relation to the matter | contained in said report Connecticut, 1 Clerk of the Court of Common Council of the sidewalk on tablishiog a WANTED. housework helv, ! tiie petition of Farm help, hand severzl laborers and one or tw stationary engineers that I want to iind also a fow. te; FREE EMPLOYWEN 5. H. REEVES, Central ‘Building, 45 Broadway, recommends that action be taken with to as follows: sidewsik on the southerly side of v of Norwich, ments of five fifteen minutes’ walk to| PERSONAL. For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. D Central Building, LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE | —Physiclans attending. Infants adopted particulars, write sanitarium, | Collinswood Savings Bank, TO RENT—The first sior: of the “Stedman Washington St ton, 428 Washington St Inzuire 1. L. Yerring- icace: 8. Jones, hovid OR RINT —House of ten rooms, No. 54 Washington Street, with all conven- ‘Enquire of Insurance and Real Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. eam heat. sto; inz o Willow St. WO RENT—A {irst class upper tene- ment, No, 2 Rock St, cor. River Sf Inguire John 1. poetry. occtlza TO RENT_AT 21 Ripley plac tenement of six rooms, first foor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. |, In &w the Tha 31 e Usi Bnilding. TO REN'C—The store just va National. bank: Enquire of J. B. Lucas. Cen- | id_ |Of_ne €. 785, TO RENT—House St.; eight rooms; rer iy Dr. D. L. Jones, East Gro TU RENT_Store at b5 Enguire at this office. Tom’\; Furnieh ways i poos Endure s days: Whate'er may be < . His troubles nere, ¥ She helps. bim see s pathway clear. ~Inyents new modes T lielp hilm orer The rocky rouds “That lie before. ~Hence in these days When living's ligh Ehe air-ships raise- s to the sky, Whence we may hope ..To overtake The price of soap X And bread and cake.® And peanuts, and shoes, and beef= k. and clothés, and tungsten-be: and_other necessities of Iif that cainot very well be got inte —December Lippincott's. SALUTATION. O Night. O Star, O Land afar, in s cei surprise of ElOry t 1erd train and angel strain Sing new your Christmas story! o(l)n;n O Qift. O Heaven arift, mystic Mother new-born Christ, keep ye my tryst With every human brother! O Door flung wide, O full Flood-Tide Of light and Kindness meeting, ato my jriend this Day outsend A jovous Christmas gree! ting! —J.'B. I, in December Lippincott's. bath. closet. of 4 per month. nov23d TO RENT — 1S PINE ST, COTTAGE of 0 rooms. ot wadter. house. applés grapes and ornamental shrubbery; $12.50 month. 11 ELM ST, FLAT of 6 large and | 1 smalier Deaier, ghs fixtures, hot water, bath, | closet, eic. Rent $:6 per month. SACHEW ST, vard, city water and waier closet; 39 | Philadélphia Public Ledger. COTTAGE AND BAR! water closet, Jarge lo 644 MAIN &1 11 rooms, cella rent $8 per month, C. E. WHITNEY, 227 MAIN STREET. Real Esfate and Insurance TO RENT One tenement of 5 rooms, $17; one tenement of have electri |} conveniences. | # from ¥ran! |§ JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. and modern | ding in Square. Inquire of § Apply to elevation of thirt meantide, and on a line pa northerly from the southerly CIiff Street on grades as foliow anning thence casi THE SEETUCKET BARNESS CO. . EODE, Prop. 283 Main Street Telephone 865-4. Puritan Spring FOR SALE i “‘ioldest and Best Known Spring. 121 _feet rising 2-10 feet rising 3% feot 6-10 feet, th haw of [of Jennie H. y Hesolved: That said s the same s, de its entire length, southerly side of the above deseribed | Special for Thanksgiving Commencing Saturday, Nov. 19, ene of our NOVELTY SQUVENIRS given | | away with every sale of 50c or over. The Pabst Cafe, 20 Bath Street. JAMES O'CONNELL,Prop. | That consideration of Tesolutions < and line of side of CIift . be postponed fo a mec of" Common Council ber, in_the City esemblance between your old suit’ and a brandic‘)l‘nv CLEAR SPRING WATER e sidewalk on the A Striking R | Thousands of gallons daily of rian Tracy | be noticed after your| old euit has been cleaned and pressed | r“nl\iflg to WnStE. Our pains-taking methods are | what have made our work the stand- ard of excellencz In cleaning and dye: ’ want your suit. clenned | class condition, and will sell and prossed just right, see that it| new one will <ted (o appear eard in relation fel and | Buildings and Spring in first | _ [ FOR SALE | I offer for sale FIREPROOF used by the Davenport {§ Co. Size 4 fect by 6 feet. |} tically new. 1d at B. | Clerk and Cle; Common_Counci TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN Dining Room Furniture | Solid Oak Six-foot Round Extension Tables $10.00. Dining Rocm Chairs for $1.00 and up. Rugs, China Closets, Sideboards, cheap for cash. Apply to GEORGE W. CARROLL, 40 Shetucket St. nov2IMWI Farms Farms Farms will buy a four abundaiice of from busy village. comes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Fraanklin 3. meeting of the sil of the Cily Tth day of November he lasi res- | by notified to appear at the .place appointed in said final resolution | heard in relation to the matter d in said report. Connecticut, If It's Made of Rubher W Hava 1t GLOVES = MITTENS Men's Muleskin Gloves and November 25, oo M, HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street Drunkenness Curable no longer considered | sclentists and physl. | it is a disease, cre place. new house, | situated 1% miles Tnvestigaie. To the Colirt of Common Counc: €ity of Norwich The Iixecutive Committee under consideratic tablishing & grade for the sidev place situated in tie village of FASy terms. and Boys' Gloves and Mittens, 19c, 25¢, 43¢ 1 buy a ten-acre plac tween Stonington and Wesierly: brand new house of seve Stonington bo situated be- | 1e poiais Indicated in the fol- lowing propo: ommend that action be taken with ret- lined and unlined, 25c, 48, 75c, 98¢ rms for sale, with crops and tools, at p astonish you. Write at once for information. Farm Eull in the City es that will Mrs. Nellie gene Boyens' in home treatment 5. Gilbert & Sons and W lined and unlined, 75c, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Men’'s Mocha Driving Gloves 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves 48c, 98c, $1.25 Canyas Gloves ALLING RUBBER CO. 192 Main St, 162 State St New London, Conn. established as follows: positive’ gua hot effect a_cur When _desiring (choice of 400). WILLEAW A. WILTGGX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Brond St atient will ta hould be giv e treatment, Orrine No. | Orrine costs but $1 | booklet on vashington, D. C. Sevin & Son, Fes All kinds of Fur Garments made to We also have excellent facil s for redying, repairing furs to the . rising 4 6-10 feet nt until ten o'clocl In the morning and the re theiday will take care of walk on th ] to zreet the a smile when you can have the morn- s luxuriantly warm : ing bath roo WALL PAPERS lato Spring stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- Paper Fanging and I chances of hav = the temperature dressing or fety point. knowing as you varinblenes VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER | insures you all the heat you want and | just when you want jt. | carries the fuel. no can to fll Get one today and mike this the most comfortable winter of your Experience has shown you that house heaters ara satisfactory of “the day. odorless creators of comfort .00 cach. kighest quality cents per foof. cost of Libor and material & and remod- t the Couneil Chamber. newest snapes at It is a good time and 400 | nd that notice L ; on with a | sample line of Coats z Watch the date. S and | WILLIAMS, 38 Allyn St.,, Hartford, Ct, | Manufacturing Furrier Since 1874, W to all persons and be heard rials. Painting, Decorating. P. E. WURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. working at in the early NOTICE! Drop a postal and | DR. Ki¥BA has removed &is o fice 1o 21 Eroadway. Wauregau Block ipinz done at MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds. and Securities of any kind at the fowest Rates of 1itarest. establizhed firm to deal with. (Estabiished 1872, THE COLI.A’I‘W"AI. LOAN Co, BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Franklin St. City ;;f Norwich Gias & Electrical Dej H. Jackel. cor. Market and Water St A comticte line of the best Ai and Wines. =pecially hottied for Uy use, Lelivers, THERE - 10 advericing medium in Kaztern Conneciicut equal to The B~ lelin for bustuess resulis. 142 Main St TO LET. The place known as the Moss Farm, mile from Westerly postoffice. con- | filining 110 acres, 10-room house hav- | jjave, Pete? I thought your stand was ing some mods provements, 50x100. Possession bout Nov, 20. W. AL 41 West Broad St, Westerly, . L ad |n =1 ‘Vins.' “No. What's the use dreaming of ple: FOR SAL.E- For Sale '} 1 have sold 11-13 Hill Street, now X | want to sell | 282-284 Ceniral Ave. It is a brick block of six tena- ments. It pays well. Ask for description. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket S | for ment of ail | Silks, P | a0 Price right. JAMES L. CASE, Trustee, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Heavy Dress Goods fo suits and_child MILL REMNANT v ladies' cloaks, Dress Goods anc es very low. L REMNAN JOHN BLOOM. Prop LQUIS H. BRUNEL! BAKERY we are confident oui Ples Cake s Bread canuot be excslied Giv i trial order. novzd %0 Farrmoun: General Contractor Al orders racelve promgt and carefui | sttontiorn. Give mo a trial order. | israction guarantees. Telephono 38-2 Telephone Or.F. W. HOLMS. Ben is! ishnnnnn Building Annex sovicd 'DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN | Lemas Surgzs (o charge of Dr. £ L Geers practws during his iast tiiness. 161 fAain Street. Norwich, Conn | ., {subugEs ds Vit erder. Bromangelon at CARDWELL'S | MEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “What ayiation literature have you? | “Here’s the very latest, eir, “The Life of Wellman's Cat;" in nine volumes.”"— Pittsburg Post. “You seem reckless with your mon- ey.” "I can afford to be. Just madw a lot by not betting on the election.”— Old Gentleman (to waiter)—Can you tell me if my wife is here? Waiter— Yes. sir; eighth hat to tha left.—Fli- gende Blaetter. 7 Young Bride—TI dida't accept Harry the first time he proposed. Miss Ryval —No, dear; you weren't there.—Boston Transcript. “It ain't no fun bein’ a kid” to- served a kid bitterly. “You alwaym hafter go to bed when you ain't sleepy. an’ git up when you are”—Tolede | Blade, . Belle—And did you make her eat her | own words? Beulah—Eat 'em; I made |her Fletcherize 'em.—Yonkers States- man. It rained cats and dogs on the wed- Whereat Jupiter Pluvius d: “It's the best I could do for de—she’'s already been given sil- chuck] the b | ver, tin.-wobden, book, 1inen and china showers."—Puck, “You dom't seem to print the results | of the races.” “Yes. we do” eaid the editor of the Plunkville Palladium. “We |have all the bankruptey news.” Louis First Beggar—What are you doing ille Courier-Journal. on the bridge. Second Beggar—Oh, I |gave that to my son as a wedding | present. Meggendorfer Blaetter. “Did you ever pause to consider the chief you might get into if you o not kept busy working for a liv- sures you Know you never car have?"—Chicago Record-Herald. There was once a fullback who hunted FFor trouble, and got all he wanted. i"or he started to fool With a government mule— | His tombstons rends simply: “Out- punted.” —Catholic Standard. Adirondack Host—Be careful, old chap, when you're out gunning that you don’t hit the guide. Dude—What deah boy? Adirondack Host—Well, U see, game laws don’t allow guides | to be shot till a month hence.—Lilg i MUCH IN LITTLE 2 The Newfoundland government has ven a conmcession for handling the bles on its shores to a company hich is shipping them to the United atos, B France is systematically reforesting 1 plac to revive the goil. s mitigate drouths, provide ‘ment for her workers and fur- raw materials for her factories. The first section of the highway be- ing built by the province of Buenos \yros between Avellaneda (a suburh the city of Buenos Ayres) and i an Leen opened as far as La Piat 'his road will be used extensi y for motoring. Tiie petition of Engineer Alexandre Marting Rodrigues and others, apply- ng for o concession for constructing rillway between Cuyaga and Portc de Ttalatuba, Brazil, on the River Ta- )2308, with ‘n hranch to Bolivia, has by the federal cham- es to the committee of nd fnar it of. grait is so u sian officials, and this authority. that tha 2 orations which the on the dignitaries of for- jably are nd tc e befora reaehing refsed on fringe of © knovm to he of good o cstimated at two n With a lijtle scfentific fee r num- cd one a sor Times. ) ht he o Tendoa r1@mpton a new | « s a0 hos haon opened connect. Raors have A an he ot Hon o the iy, prover being $94.560. The i ice ‘fores ntiiers {rst cants fur arneiatment the e Jected tnr1 s Berve two ¢ roiveshing First-ciass Wine-, Meals ani Welrs Rarenit served t uckle, Proo. Tel 48- S K" (pro. neUnced ipon meana req v