Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1911, Page 28

| FULL ASSOCIATED #RESS DESPATCHES. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. 'WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT 4N wn and motion pictures at the ’ Pictures at the Breed The- S¥hon We Were Twen(y-One at Poli's Theater. Cicts Lo at Poli's Theater. No. 11, I. 0. O, F., meets es Union. No. 137, U, B. of C. J. of A, meets In Lucas Block. iorwich Aeris, No. 867, F., O. E. meets in Fagles' Hall Clover Temple, No 9, Pythian Sisters, meets In Pythian Hall. * PI}“-.’"" Union meets in C. L. U. Sedgwick Camp. No. 4, 8. of V., meets in_Buckingham Memoriad. Court oi Common Council Meeting. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. . Adles will be York until Monday, Jan. 9th. Prank A. Bill has the exclusive sale o mens King quality $3.50 and $4 shoes—the shoe of shoes for mem. in New See adv. Today's Bill at the Auditorium. Again today a first clags variety show will grace the Auditorium boards and please all who care to while away a couple of hours in Norwich’s most pop- ular amusement resort. A Day in a Country School, which will be pre- sented for the first three days of thi week by the Four Masons, is a very pretty act, brimful of amusing situa- tione and bright, clean comedy which will make you laugh loud and long. Mdlle. Paulia, a dainty European tra- peze artist, will introduce many difi- @ult and daring feats which are new, orfinal and very nicely executed. Two banjoists are DeAlma and May, make their instruments and who will make every eount at today's performances. Harrington and Luealla Millar have a screamingly funny _twenty-minute @ketch in Wanted—A Man Cook, and Bandle it most capably. Mr. Harring- NORWiSH, CONN., MONDAY, JAN. 2, 191 = ture, and as it is an Bdison the patrons | WILLIMANTIC CLUBS INCREASING | strong growth and now has lodges in WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. POETRY. are assured of a rare treat. There is IN NUMBER AND VARIETY.| jiyor Windham county towns, with| WANTED—A laundress; steady em-| FOR SALE—A Henry F. Miller piano | NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- Mo A i westomn DREHECIALL RCT0Y ety high in the destees of the | ployment: experioncod hand preferred | in A-l condition. Come and Bet a bar. | trally located, continuous hot Water, THE NEW YEAR BROTHER. excellent comedy. while the illusirated | | arge Membership in Fraternal So- | ICTPe™s MER 10 e, (80es, O TO0 | D oN oo Hospital, Willimantic, Conn | &ain. The Plaut-Cadden Co.; Norwich, | sleam heat, bath and gas. 33 Union St e songs_include. the ~seasom's craze I| =080 POR AR L Tt Arm- | Oracted on Grove. street. dee31d . . dec30d '|’'Phone 834-4. 38024 _ | o ewear s0 IoGE MG Toup day. CLUB AND FRATERNAL | —Many Own Their Own Homes. Club and fraternal society who have shown especial interest in such organizations, and every fraternal order of any promin- ence is represented here, the total reaching from 80 to 90 different So- cleties and clubs. A considerable number of these own and occupy their own particular buildings. Of these, there is the beautiful Ma- sonie temple, erected through the or- ganization of the Masonic temple cor- on and dedicated March 27, 1894. the first Masonic temple in the world erected by masons for masenry and nothink but masonry, in which thirty-two_degrees of masonry are ex- emplified. Tts various rooms have been been finely furnished and equipped by the York rite and the Scottish rite bodies, for the purpeses of the order. Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, Te- joices in the possession of the fine Tesidence occupied by Connecticut's famous war governor, William A. Buckingham, during the trying days of 5. The building purchased by the post in 1597, making an ex- ceedingly appropriaté post home. full of historical memories of the times when the present members of the G. A._R. were on active duty in the field. Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. Flks, is about to enter a society home which will be one of the finest in New England, having purchased the hand- Nation’s Population Divided by States; Uhnited States, Philippines . Oontinental United Alabama Arizona Arkansas . California . Colorado . Conneetict . Delaware ...... , District of Colwmbia. . Florida ... Georgin 1deho . Hiinots . Indiane Towa Kensas . Kentucky Towishinm Maine ...... . Maryland .. Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippl . Missourd Montana ...... Nebraska . ... exclusive Stutes. . Iv Islan b Caroline Washington .o Waest Virginia consin .. ming Aok ........ ... Hawail .... . o Porto Rico . . 2,700,876 2,224,771 1,690,949 2,061,612 141,990 Comparative Summary for Three Decades —— Increase— ——— - 1900 to No. 1900, 1890, 2,216,321 33,669 195,310 401,570 2,620,616 3,048,710 76,749 641 54,184 00 069,042 Military and_naval vons s #Ineludes 953,243 persons in Porto Rico (1599 census). *Decrease. xindfan Territory ranked 30 in population in 1900, but for comparison the ma figures aAeccording to the census of Porto Rico, t4 n in 1899 under the direction Love It and Lou, Mr. Calkins featuring one of the best romantic ballads of the .INTERESTS IN NORWICH. From 80 to 90 Diffefent Organizations life has always played a prominent part in the activities of the citizens of Norw h, practically Pet. ory. While Willimantic is not essential- ly a club city it is becoming more so than many of her sister cities of equal size, and club life, in a way, is enjoyed by a considerable number of ‘men and boys, although lodges and varied fraternal orders are far more predominant and there are few men, indeed, who do mot belong to at least onme or more organizations. This does not signify, however, that ‘Willimantic men and boys are not so- ciable, for on the contrary one would have to travel a long way to find a city where ‘genuine goodfellow- ship and cordiality prevails to any greater degree. A stranger comments upon the manifest congeniality and ex- presses wonder that such should be | the case in a city peopled with so many nationalities. Societies there are, almost without number, comprising several branches of the different orders in many cases. “There is hardly a society that has not a branch in the city or is not represent- ed by members affiliated with an organ- ization having a branch in a nearby city. That the advantages to be ob- tained as members of the various orders is appreciated is evidenced by the fact of the large membership and flourishing condition of practically a_ll organizations within the city of Willi- mantic. ¥ Among the clubs proper might be mentioned the Thread City Cyclers, the oldest, in all probability of them all, the Willimantic Gun Club, the Nipnet Canoe Club, the Automobile Club of Willimantic, the largest in this section of the state, the Willi- mantic - Rogue Club, the Willimantic Golf Club, the Grex Club and the ‘Windham Athletic Club. Life similiar to 'that of the club is Rank in Population. Pet. 1910. 1900, 1890 1910. 1890 to 1900 No. 14,276,864 13,046,861 i 315,296 18 34,688 47 183,35 25 32 48 44 34 10 46 378,978 72,224 995,198 261,670 197 49 81 = population is included in the Oklaho- of the War Department. Men s o very ciever comedian and | puts over u lot of real good stuft in | #uch a way that evervbody gets it. me of the motion pictures for today and tomorrow are Rev. John Wright of Missouri, aramatic; The Flight Across the Atlantic, sensational; The Price of & Sacrifice, dramatic, and a beautiful woenic reel THIRTIETH ANNUAL ORGAN RECITAL To Be Given This Afternoon at First Congregational Church. The thirtioth annual organ recit wiil be given in the First Congreg: #lonal church, Norwich, Conn., Monday afternoon, Jan. 2, 1911, at 5 o'clock, by H. L. Yerrington, assisted by Herbert M._George, tenor. The programme follow 2. _ Allegro Moderator, Sonata, 2. Menuetto in G minor, Tours 8. Arfa, “If With All Your Hearts,” from Elijah, Mendelssohn Mr. George. 4. Roumanian Bridal March, H. W. Wareing 6. Cantilena in D flat, ‘Will C. Macfarlane 8. Gavotte in C minor, Saint Saens 7. The Ninety and Nine, Fdward Champion Mr. George. 8. Nooturne, Op. 6, No. 1 Russeli King Miller #. Grand Choeur Deghayes POLI'S THEATER. Besfuning today the matinee per- formances of the Poli Players at Poli's theater will hegin promptly at 2 o'clock, dismiseing the audience at 4.30 each day. Night perfommances begin at 8 and are over at 10.30 or earlier. This week the company will appear in a dramatization of Augusta J. Evane' celebrated novel, St. Elmo. This play will preserit the leading man, Robart JLeSueur, in one of the best roles he has vet appeared, while Miss Perry will be the heroine of the novel, Bdna Farl. On Wednesday afternoon pretty souve- nirs of Miss Perry will be presented to the ladies attending. Thursday night will be Jewett City night, at h time a large theater party from that ity will atfend and have special cars to take them home after the per- formance. Noxt week the company will present its first comedy, Clyde Fitel's Girls. BREED THEATER. The Swiss Mountain Guide, the strone feature picture at the Breed theater today. is & superb drama. with nany excepdionally fine romantic wosues in it all enacted Lefore the feous siow-capped mountains. ace many thriling moments in e is the best (hat c some Osgood residence year, which will soon be the eady for oc- in last cupancy by the lodge, specially adapt- ed and furnished for its uses. St. Mary's Total _Abstinence -and Benéfit society, the second Catholic society in bullding on_Bro: Connecticut, v owr and is its own about to celebrate its semi-centenmial this month, January 26th. It has long been of great influence in the temperance cause, The Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion in a fine five story building on Broadway is in a flourishing condition and offers to the young men of the city every advantage for body and character building. ©Open House, a men's club, organ- ized in 1907, occupies a handsomely furnished leased building opposite the post office on Main street, appealing to the cial eide especially of the younger men of the community and :fil‘r(mmg an influence for good amofg om. On Webster Heights, club, organized in 1875 and incororat- ed in 18: the oldest social organiza tion in the city, owns and occupies a commodious and well appointed club house. Other ciubs to own and oc- cupy pleasant club buildings are the Colonial ub, incorporated in 1906; Chelsea boat club, organized in 1877 Norwich club, organized in 1895; Nor- wich Golf club, organized in 1906, and just about to enter a newly erected club house, the Arcanum Clubs whose character is indicated by their titles comprise the Mt. Pleasant Geological ~and Scientific club, the Gentlemen's Driving _club, Norwich Roque club, Norwich Shoot- ing club, Shetucket Shooting club, Taftville Maennerchor, .Froehlickeit Singing society, Ponemah Wheel club, and Norwich Round Table, a literary club. In the Haile club, organized in De cember, 1907, Norwich has-one of the largest girls' clubs in the state. Classes that train in housewifely ac- complishments, literature and music, with many other social fea- tures, are prominent in the helpful activities carried on in its inviting club rooms. The Norwich™ Roque club’ annually brings 1o this city for the national tournament in that sport some 100 players or more and has fine groumds which it leuses from the national sociation. Besides its club house on the Yantic river the Chelsea Boat club has a summer house ‘at Scotch Gap on the “Thames river. Pleasure boats, single and double scull gigs. and four oared barges are included in the club fleet, while there are many canoes and ts under private ownership. Watertown.—Middietown's vostoffice business Curistmas weel broke all records. The fotal receints were $2,- 090,41, while for the _correxponding week last year the total was $1,473.50, also enjoyed by members of L, First Infantry, G. N. G., that has nice- | 1y furnished quarters in Armory the Gerde Florimond, Fi Long Post, No. 30, G. A Tyler | Camp, -No. 8, U. S W. V. all oc- cupping as fine or better quarters in | Grand Army Hall as any similiar or- ganization in the Commonwealth. The last named organization has shown ma- terial growth within the past two vears “and is fast coming into prominence as a factor in all things. Club life will still further be fostered with the advent of a thoroughly modern and well appoint- ed new Y. M. C. A. building for which a fund of more than $43,500.00 was raised within a perfod of eight days during the past month. This mag- nificent amount was the result of the concerted efforts of upwards of one hundred men in mearly every waik in life, —and conclusively that Willimanti real live and pro- gressive cit; is a FLOURISHING CLUBS | IN EASTERN WINDHAM COUNTY. t Masonic Charter in the State Was Granted in Killingly. ‘aps no one social feature would be missed to such an extent in -the towns of eastern Vindham county should it he removed as would that supplied to the men of the communi- ties through the fraternal organiza- tions, the clubs and the numerous church societies that are in a great measure coniributive during leisure hours to their enjoyment of life out- side the home. Membership in some such organizations, of one kind or an- other, is almost universal in this sec- tion of the state, and it has been esti- mated that ninety out of every hun- dred male members of the towns in the area indicated are affiliated with one or more societies or clubs. The beginning hereabouts of this phase of community life was back in the eighteenth century, when the Mas- sonic fraternities entered a virgin field, it being a matter of historic interest and pride to the members of this so- clety to be able to point out that the first’ charter to a Masonic organiza- b tion in Connecticut was granted to | Moriah lodge, No. 1. of Killingly, in September. 1790. This lodge is still in_flourishing gondition and in the rooms, which octupy the whole of the third floor of the Exchange block, in Danielson, may be scen the charter, now vellow with age, the inscription still legible. ~During the early part of the nineteenth century changes in the organization in the state resuited in a changs of Charter numbers, Morlah lodze at that time recei No. i e retains. From this firsi fraternal which included members from many original | but with ng 15, lodge, plics, has a large membership, par- ticularly devoted to sports. The: have a gymnasium upon Providence | street that nightly attracts many | which is conducted under the auspices The records of later years contain mention of the introduction of about quiet amusement that has never fail- ed to be appreciated. The club is strong financially. The Lafayette club also has a large membership, this or- ganization made up, of the French speaking young men of Danielson and vicinity, being located on the third floor of the Town Hall building. More than 100 men are members of the Danielson Firemen’s association, which has very pleasant rooms on the second floor of the new central fire station, with many privileges for social en- tertainment. In Putnam the Arcanum club and the Elks' club divide the patronage of the business, and professional men and the manufacturers, but, as a matter of fact, the majority of these hold membership in_both. Both clubs are fitted with careful consideration for the comfort of members, the Elks' rooms in-the Bugbee building, where they have the whole upper floor, be- ing especially fine. These rooms were opened abo a year ago. Putnam al- so has the well known Canadian Athietic ciub, which, as its name im- young men who derive great benefit and physical development from their affiliation with an organization that has turned out men that have won much local renown in the fleld of sports. The various fraternal organ- izations have attractive quarters in which many members may be found on a winter's night. The firemen of Putnam, while in most instances members of other organizations, have many happy evenings together at fire headquarters, thie being one of the most popular leisure hour resorts in the city. The clubs mentioned all enforce the temperance regulations within their rooms and rigidly. THAMES,WINTHROP AND HARBOR LEAD NEW LONDON CLUBS. Large Number of Fraternal and Other Organizations Also. New London has its full quota of social organizations, as the city is Tepresented in nearly every fraternal organization and each has its social side, and in addition there are three distinct social clubs of large member- ship, each having a well-equipped club’ house. Besides there are other clubs of an athletic as well as a so- cial character. The Thames club is the largest and the oldest, and presumably had its early start way back in the eari) ties from a coterie of gentlemen 0 once congregated in the crockery store of Julius W. Eggleston in the old City hotel building in State street, the site of the present Cromin build- ing. From here they wended their way to the counting room of the Daily Star office, to spend a social evening that lasted until the early morning. Proof of their presence was found by the printers’ devil when he swept the office in the early morning in shape of cigar butts, burned matches and an occasional round thin piece of ivory on the floor,and a stray card, near a round table covered with green baize. Thames club house was totally res- troyed by fire and without delay the present magnificent structure was erected of buff brick, richly furnish- ed and the surroundings greatly im- proved, making it one of the most complete club houses in the state. Its membership includes the leading citi- zens of New London and among the non-resident members are some of the most noted men in the United States, including officers if rank in the army and navy. The_next club of importance is the John Winthrop club_which now owns its own brick club house at the cor- ner of Brainerd and Amity street. This club has been in existence for a number of years and had its quarters for a long time in a small one-story wooden structure in Amity street, paving the way for a permanent home, The membership of this club is up in the main of the residents of the fashionable Northwest, many of whom are also members of the Thames club. This club is not confined alone to so- cial_affairs but indulges occasionally in the literary line, and speakers of prominence give talks on subjects of general interest, but far removed from clup life, when that of the Thames club is considered, as the standard. The other princival social club is known as the Harbor club, with qguarters in Willetts avenue, most of the members being residents of the Fifth ward, but is without tinge of politics. This club has quarters in a structure that was erected as a dwell- ing house and is furnished and equip- ved for the pleasure of the members, but the house is not yet owned by the Harbor club. Between the members of these three clubs the best of harmony prevails and they often interchange visits and courtesies. The New London lodge of Elks is also a social club within_itself, and has a spacious home in W gton street, next to the state armory, where the members who so desire assemble at will and enjoy all the pleasures of club 1ife The Nameaug Boat club is another organization of social tendency that owns its home in East New London on the banks of the Thames river, with large water frontage to accommodate the boats of the club and the individu- al members. There are also several social and athletic <lubs, notably the Greenwood, Cannonball and East Ends, to say nothing of the clubs con- nected with the fraternal organiza- tions, all of which go to show there is no lack of club life in the Spdsidel City. Although the Young Men's Christian association is limited in room, still it serves as a club house for many of its ‘members and the equipment is as com- plete as could be expected under the circumstances. The association has now quite a large building fund and in the near future work will probably be commenced on the new Y. AL C. A building whic when completed, will — wich are hereby notified that I have a | odorless creators and $3.00 es WANTED—A bright, energetic wom- an, 30 or over, for responsible position. 1nECR SALE_—Two yoke heavy worlk- en; also one “heavy ox wagon. Wm. A. Coll i &onn: far to trolley, town or depot, school. Prices and terms must be aftractive. Daniel Kudlik, Colchester, Conn. jan2d WANTED AT ONCE Horseshoer and all round blacksmith. Also general housework help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. M. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. janzd . . PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physiclans attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sep17d LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of Nortn Stonington, on the 30th day of December, 1910. Present—CALVIN A. SNYDBR, Judse Estate of Willlam C. Brown, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. The Executor havisg made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate de- scribed therein, it is Ordered, That said application be heard at ‘the Probafe Office in’ North Stonington on the 9th day of January, 1911, at 2 o'cloek in the afternoon, and that’ notiee thereof be given by insert- ing a copy of this order once in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper having & circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court. CALVIN A. SNYDBR, 2 Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville, on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1910 & Present — CHARLES G. TURNER, Juage. Estate of Albert A. Witter, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_their claims against said _estate within_six months- from this date, by posting up & notice to that effect. to- Zether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt, in the same Town, and by pubMshing the same once in a newspaper having & circulation in sa District, and return make to this Court. CHARLES G. TURNER. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attes Janzd Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the est Chelsea School District of Nor- MARTIN V. B. BRAINARD, Clerk. warrant to levy and collect a tax of three and one-half (31) mills on the dollar, taken from the town Mst of 909, payable Jan. 3, 1911, and for the purpose of collecting the' same I will Soon afterwards club rooms were Se- | bo at the store of George M. Rathbone cured and the name Thames Club |on Saturday, Jam. 14, 1911, from 9 a. m. adopted. Several years , ago fthe | to 1 p. m. "All persons neglecting this notice’ will be charged legal fees and additions. ALFRED S. CURTISS, Collector. - Dated at Norwich, Dec. 29, 1910. decdtd —_— e “Be pleasant umtil ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself. —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety poiut, knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when you want ¥. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no ofl to spill. Get one today anc make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Expericice has shown you that house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have these of comfort at $2.75 h, highest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piping done at cost of labor and material. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. noved Dr. L. F. LaPierre has removed to 294 Central avenue, corner Eighth street. Hours 1-3 and 6-8, or by special appointment. oct24d e WHAT’S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, mar3a 72 Franilin Street. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftviliz Prompt sttention to day or night calls, Telephon. @9-31. axrl4MWFawl be ome of the pest club houses of that nature in the state. The Boys' club of the association has quarters in tne old armory building in Washington street, later known as Allyn hall, and now owned by the First Baptist church society. To refer to the clubs of New London where sociability is a strong feature, would necessitate the special mention of every fraternal organization of the city. Therefore when club life is be- ing considered it is essential that New towns, including the famons General lsrael Putnam, masonry has had @ Tondon should be in the reckoning to make the subject complete. ana Wines. 4y use, Delivers, Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will receive promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St BOTTLER K. Jacke!, cor. Market and Water Sta. A complete line of the hest Aies. Lager ecially bottied for fame Tel. 136-| | separate if a; FOR RENT—The cottage No. 3 Wash ington place, occupied for many years " TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a g00d FOR SALI: Chickering upright pia- no, used tie, has been thoroughly overhauled at _the factory. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. dec30d tenement of six rooms, reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. vct12d CEDAR TREES FOR SALE in swamp on what is known as the Am- brose Revnolds farm in rd, "ad- joining the Bill Parsonage farm. Swamp is 23 miles from Stoddard Wharf. Es- timated between 1200 from § to 18 inch diameter. Burtls Whipple. tenant on farm. will show parties intergsted. To be $old at once. Ample time will be given to cut them. Address EDWIN REYNOLDS, decZld 62 Harrison St., Prov., R. L 28 HORSES Express car of horses just arrived, consisting of several big horses in pairs and single. Come and see them and we will show you the best assort- ment of chunks, general purpose and drivers that you have seen. These must be s0ld, and ‘sold at once, ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. connection. EGGS oy, can Jrerease your egg receipts 50 per cent. by get- ting some of our Mayflower White Wy- andotte blood into your flock. We of- fer you vour choice of 50 beautirul cockerels at very low prices for a short time. Our order book for baby chicks and eggs for future delivery is new open. Cuban Game stock for sale. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwlch Town. Conn. 0¢t6ThA and 1500 trees dec30d ‘Phone 34- Wishing You a . Prosperous New Year and thanking you for a share of your patronage during the past five years. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Sacrifice Sale Am instructed to sell at once:—A Two-Tenement Frame Dwelling House of 15 rooms, modern improvements, large lot, in good neighborhood, situ- ated in center of city, near trolley line, and 5 minutes walk to square. Prop- erty is in fair condition and can be controlled with small cash payment. For particulars inguire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich, Conn. dec24d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; pos: at once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- tral Building. octid Iy Dr. D. L. 3 ge{ 736, sepldd TG RENT—Store at §5 Franklin St. Enquire at this office. marisd TO RENT Large Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 ruoms with modern improvements, 106 Main street. N. TARRANT & CO. 135 FRANKLIN ST., UPPER TENE- ment of 10 rooms, opposite Hopkins & Allen’s, used as a lodging or boarding water, bath, closet, ete. 129 SACHEM ST, city water and water closet, month. | 227 Main St, Franklin Squar dec16d first floor; rent sion TO RENT—House No. 242 Franklin St.; eight rooms; rent reasonable. Ap- ones, Bast Great Plain. $16 per month, LOWER TENE- ment of 4 large roosms, cellar and yard, 39 per For others, not adveriised, see list at WHITNEY’S AGENCY, | Real Estate and Insurance De shingle-roof come tumbiin® | An' dey heerd him Boller ail Jr.. Columbia, b; 53, B H ‘er a thunderstorm ter he'p him every frnlern:-! orde‘rl Jnh th? cm;ntry Address Bulletin, Box 35. dec3ld | Telephone 265-4, v&;iuucnfln:{?c Biv hizh‘i‘ " }’map w‘}]‘;rd]rfig:jufi?_fi&fle & eraberchipe. | The Grange, Phtrons of | WANTED Middls aged fiousckeeper | _declid sion.” Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell. Op 8o aat Husbandry, has shown ~remarkable | in_family of three, widower and two | WOR SALEX good Masen & Hamlin | _decloMWE A tatad Tea racker g girls, Agaa 12 and 15, : B < thing for 4 home; $35; = prosperity ‘during the past few vears, | £ilitie’ Rame and address, to Dy Bulle: | $3°dowi and 31 por week. The FIaut: | piack, 65 Maln “sireor Rrs A- T N & much, for its integral value as 1o | fiv Ofnce,” €ity: dec30d _ | Cadden Co., Norwich, Gt. dec30d _ | Browhing. apriSMWS | Bre'r Blizzard say dat hell come hie 7 - 'OR SALE—Ten Chester pigs, 38 per 5 b’ 4 Clubs _for purely recreative pur- | WANTED_Raw furs; will pay Bog-| WFOR SAL 3 pigs,, TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St.[ an' ne'p him howl on de swearin’ poses are o newer thought in these | {07, ,and, New York prices. St fL 2. |pgir, P. H. Wilcox, Yantic, Ct 'Phone | Inquire at Builetin Office. ~ dec22d | Bue Bilzaard Coll him, high am A towns, 'bl-\'ia"")flg the le\ifimflpge;“l}l“flg day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd FOR SALI o Clister - boar s TO R?N'l‘ Up-to-date furnlshe% “You swear lots louder'n L kin blow?” By s reanizes during the past | . X BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. | months old, one Chester sow six months | kitchen 1t decired. "My, Docs. 426 Masm (Go, fin’ dat hil itk (he Past| punlard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d _ | old, due to tarrow, in April. P H. Wil- | 5t o ! : e M e P ten years, Among the most notable |2 args. Have buyers, | 0% Yantlc, Gt Phont 204-2i. decldd | o Ty Te— A stop. dat racket B e e mbars Theladding o meajort: | Al20 for Tent. . Send_full particulars. | “WOR SALE—A square CHICKering Di- | all pmarvamente wrgn i . "oomy bl ty of the professional, manufacturing | Gonnecticut Farms Realty Co. 03 |ano; 330 in good shape: 35 down and | smail family necd apply. Inguire at o BRI e e y, New 2 1, Ber Week.” The' Plaut-Cadden, Co., | store, Main St. deczod CACTUS CENTER JOURNALISH, ingly. It has comfortably furnished FARMS WANTED. E TO. RN house, 7 rooms, rooms in the Franklin building, where Large or small, improved, in_good FOR SALE—A business sleigh, built | never failing well, $6; No. 61 Otrobando | Down hers in Cactus Center we ain'd Perodicals are provided amd | pro- | locallties; ive exact location, sie of | by Haley: ‘cosi $100; will be wold for [ AVe" Jonn & Fanning, No. 31 Willow much_on splittin' hair: Dision made for an hour of clean, |house, acreage, buildings, if any. how | ¥ decsla“"'" at Troy Steam Laundry. |St, dec20d | In the fancy shades of language we are putting on no airs, But we're siiy one young reporter—it _ was strange how it oecurred— Who mussed up a brilllant future when he chose jest one wrong word, He hustled local items for the Stesk« men’s Weekly Star; Ho was youns sad plumb smbitions iends near and ne mads ar; He never knocked nobody, but he allus tried to boost, And he thought he'd make & wonder om the journalistic reost. But he wrote with good intentions, as oy (05t everyons allgw ur townsman, " Jecos Jo tas Kone South to fustle cows:” He meant to say that Pecos was a.oundin’ up his brand, For he didn’t know that “rust] m=ang to thieve in Cattie Land. When Pecos Johnson wead it he put e, an_extry gun, decl0d 117 Main Street, City. | And he came to town & frothiw’ with his bronco om the run: The reporter got a warnin’ amd Topped a cowboy's beast And he started navigatin’ for the eates TO RENT ana distant East 18 PINE S COTTAGE of 7 rooms. [ We got ol Pecos quiel whes he'd bath, closet. hot water, etc. Poultry busted wp the press, Louse, apples, grapes, etc. $12.50 month. | And had shot holes In the sanctum and Lad made the type And we'd like a bright whe is No more such babes Shall wim No mora sl babes shall monkey shebangl house. 1In good order. $15 per month, our newspaper stk B ST FLAT of 6 jarse and | VIEWS AND_VARIETIES ard, steam heater, gas fixtures, hot Clever Sayings Hammond—Don't you dread THé wf« lent watches of the might? Martin— No: it's the euckoo elocks that give me away.—Harper's Bazar. “And you really thinl, @Soctorn, @y operation you must perform the day?” “Oh, yes, Thers may be no ne” cessity for it tomorrow.’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mother—I _§ist got @ Tetler fromy Ephraim sayin’ as_how he's took un fencin’ in college. ~Father—Rail, stone | or barb?-Cornell Widow " FOR SALE. R SALE—An Adam Shaaf piano, used a short time, $135: $10 down, per week, The Plaut-Cadden Co., ich. Ct. dec30d | Norw Reasonable, PECK’'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Farms a specialty. 132 Spring St, Tel. 330. Willimantie, Ct, dec20d LOST AND FOUND. WILL PA S LOS : Passbooks Nos. 114299 and The Norwich Savings Saciety. sons are cautioned against pu or negotiating the same, and son having & claim to said o 11 books 21 acres of land, 359 feet frontage, on Mansfield ave., two dwelling house: large barn, two greenhomuses 100 feet long each. ' This property must be sold. We are offering it at a bargain; easy Wwill seli greeniiouses and lot ed. TRYON'S AGENCY. 715 Main Street, Willimantic, novisd Valuable Farm abundance of wood, and, well watered miles from Norwic! terms; Conn. containing 90 acre: some fruit, fertile situated only 2 Investigate! A palatial residence in the city of Norwich, situated on high ground over- looking the Thames valley. The price is right, terms easy, D on given immediately. Call or write for particu- lars. $2,000 will buy a 55 acre farm, 7 tons of hay, $0 bushels potatoes, lot of tur- nips, onions, several barrels of apples, 2 cows, 2 heifers, flock of hens 1 horse, all the tools and farming implement: A rare bargain. Possession given im- mediately. Investigate! WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Westerly, R. L No. dec14d AUCTION FRIDAY, JAN, 6, 1911, at 10 A. sharp, R. E. Turner will sell his stock and arming tools 2t the -Aibert L. Lyman rm, one mile north of the Baptist church, Lebanon, Conn. on road Liberty Hill. If stormy Frida fair weekday. MONEY LOANED on Diamor Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.3 THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co0,, 142 Maln Street, Upstairs. MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. New London, Conn, up State Sf, Washington. dow; ley St. 68 Washi to n Washington to Til- decsd Otfice of The Norw! Norwich, Conn.. , “1910. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the curs Tent six months a seml-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, per annum. payable to deposiiors enti tled tnerefo on and after Jan. 15th, 1911 COSTELLO LIPPITT, dec13daw Treasurer. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. septlsd Restaurant For Sale “Say, papa, T've been out &1} ths afts ernoon.” “And what wonderful thing did you see?’ *I saw @ horse,"—Life, .| Miss Brush—1 suppose you Gom"} | mind my being in your field, Mr, +| Gobel. Farmer Gobel (heartily longer you stay the better, Miss, the birds ‘ave beem very troubles some thls season—London Tatties “This weather reminds me of my board biil” “Going 10 spring that ene about being all over due?™ “No: W'e because it's unsettled’—Youngstows Telegram. .| “So your debts are you Yes.” *Walking the floor you can’t pay 'em?” “Noi because can’t make ‘em any larger,’—Washe imgton Star. “Isn’t there a way 10 eut downm = ¥ WHO TOOK sable fox | butcher's bill?" asked Tightwad, sare | mare from Go A | castically addressing his meat tman, Yeturn to 116 ©| “Why, yes, Mr. Tishtwad.” said the latter. ‘You might pay a little on me- count mow and then” .— Harpers Weekly. Mugging — Women are graduaily arping the places of mem T hear§ sother day of a woman bill eoflec~ Berchy ‘cafied upon o - present said | tor.! Buggins—Well, if & womes i &% ciaim to said banl on or before the 9th | successtul in running down @ il 8% dny"or "fune, 1911, "or "submit"to have | 515" in running one up, she whouid Y Booits declared cancelled and e A et ianed dmd mew books issued in | b & wonder.—Philadelphia Tiecord. How thereor, or the amounts dua there- | “What's the trouble in Pluniville?” on paid. Qeca6M | “We've tried o mayor and we've {a commission.” “Well?” *Now we'ra | thinking ‘of offering the managwment | [ | of our city to some good magazine. — | NOTICE! _ Washington Herald, i 1 repair, remodel, redve and clean | | Furs at a very reasonable price. Al | work guaranteed. | T will call for work. | BRUCKNER, The Furrier, | novz1d el. 254-3. | Have You Noticed the | Increased Travel? | itsa | | the open air. teams you’ll say the sarae. MAHONEY BROS. Fal | mar17a DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon during his lust llinesa 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn novied The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, Tableware, and such things Refinished. | oct4d - DON'T WORRY [ It Makes Wrinkles anly ills, say, Take VIBURN-0 similar to Fours, you will admit if you try it. $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 129th Street, New York. mars1ld HECKER’S 4 Buckwiicat for Flap Jacks. at CARDWELL’S decloa Drop a postal end Franklin St. |1 ire_sign of good weathes ana | fine roads. People like to get out into We furnish the best method, &nd if you'll taka one of our Avenue In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe | Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conm | of other former sufferers from wom- when we It is a wonderful female remedy, as Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price 01d Homestead and Prepared 1| “I saw the captain show cowarfifes {once” " “When ~was ~ that?” =¥ Pow how baid he 187 ~Yea Wil in the last engagement when the enes my's aviator began to drop his bomby w the captain put on his cap.— Cleveland Plain Dealeny MUCH IN LITTLE | “What are double-edged eompite {ments, ma?” *The nice things your | fathe nncle tell me when they | come home late at nights,"—Judge. The wor roduction of eopper Im 1909 A $44,100 tone (metrie tons, 2,204.6 pounds), which excesds by about 100,000 tons that of the yeae before, Although Norway is a maritime na. tion and has a larger percentage of it% | inhabitants engaged in seafaring tham |any other country, agriculture is s leading industry. the world produced 16,100 In 1909 tone of nickel, the chisf contribution being United States 9,000 tons, Gers many 3,100 tons, and England 2.508 tons. | The present yearly output of sulphus |in Hokkaido is 40,000,000 pounds. The sulphur is obtained in an aimost pure | state from several sulphur mountains in the interior. of which Iwosan and Meakan are the most productive, cost_of living has increased greatly in Chill during the past four ars, which has made it very hard for the working people of the country. | Rents in the cities of Valparaiso and Santiago have increased mo much that the working people must live in poor shacks in order to make ends meet. According to the Nippon the cement Worry over ill-health does your | companies in Japan are in a very bad health no good, and merely causes|way. The prices ruling in the market wrinkles, that make you look older | do not pay even the cost of production. than you 2 It appears that Japanese manufacturs If you arz sick, don't worry, but go | ers use old-fashioned machines, the about it to make yourself well. To do | products of which are incapable of this we repeat the words of thousands | competing with those of machinery employed abroad, Some Japanese in Tieling, Manehur- ia, have started the manufacture of pulp from millet, which grows in abundance in Manchuria. They have ided negotiations with the Jap- < authorities for a lease of land ing 1,000,000 tsubo for the cultf= vation of millet, and it is stated 90 tsubo have liet by way of a trial tsubo cquals one acre.) Consul that the Mazatiar closing all places day No work whatsover will done, except that for a steamer ing on Sunday an emplose may main at the office of the st company until the vessel hus beas P L Hithert 11 places of Ness have heen open S naerning, v to cuployes William chamber Mexico, E. Alger of commeree’ has decided W husiness on il 12 in the one-hall e witole day.