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: NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JAHfiARY 2, 1911 } LUMBER AND COAL. SRS NEW YEARS DAY IN WESTERLY e e i, -l P . Marked Chiefly by Special Services in the Churches— To all our friends and customers, and to all the other good dressers, we A HAPPY —BIG—NEW — . m’h i Interest in Opening Sessions of General Assembly— extend our greetings and wish all a Happy, Bountiful, Glad New Year. YEAR WITH AN ABUND ANCE OF GOOD is our wish ¢ch merchants and manu- for you. the rail d boat lines & w s terriioey. tnrouen| Ex-Governor Utter Substitutes for Ex-Governor Folk You can at least have your bin filled with an abundance of good Conl Vermont railroad on the 3 of the Thames River and Before Pawcatuck Audience. every time it is empty, by calling phone No. 24, or 23, or 145. and Worcester division York, New Haven and saflroad on the east bank has the service of 28 passen-| New Vea duily. Between Norwich | specinl mus York, with stops at Mont- | es cantata day was observed with|in the scason. Appeal was made to :al services in the church-| Mr. Utter, and he consented to substi- E being _rendered the | tute for Mr. Folk. Mr. Utter left West- ind New London, the Norwich|augmented ch of Christ erly for Pawtucket on the 2.15 train & freight and passenger line, the | the (', . ational church Dr. Phelps, Chelsea commodating 150 | health and disease expert, gave a le Local Laconics. wnd of 500 tons freight| ture on Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. men, ome of His Personal Exper Tl CcoRats 8 & N ORWIAL pan and the steamer Thames of| encos. There was a watch night Ser- | Sunday in Westerly. o3 Telephones. same freight capacity, but | vice at the People's Mission, and al_ | Sdey Gt Wewers: no pasengers. A constantly | most as much attention was given the | o HOWAT ,,'“(“e_‘ B spent business speaks for Mtseif| induction of the New Year, from a re. | Sunday with Westrly frien as at Christmas| Miss Emelie Zangrandi is visiting time. The ancient calling custom ber sister, Mrs. George Holt, in Man- d freight in this ety Is|not observed in Westerly. In cons chester, N. H. in_immense volume for all|qucnce cusiomary congratulations | Postmaster Charles Butlers, who was morth, south, east, west and|were given on the streets and there | threatened with pneumonia, is consid- Jith promptness and at|was nothing in the general eanor | erably improved. Tates by the two rail-|of the people that gave evidence of = 3 A estimated figure that eives | any resolutions fo do better in 1911 | Westerly Seotchmen are arranging #dea of the stupendous freight| than wils done in 1910. ¢ Rohort Barmg Ly Bamdled places the monthly | It wus the first New Year's eve that | °f Robert Burns. RERL on the Norwich and Worces- | Westerly had the licensed saloon un-| Thor ‘W. Ahern, aged 45, died Sat- at 75,000 tons and on the | der the local option law, and althoush | urday at his home in Main street. He Vermont at 10,000 tons. Of[on that date as a cule the bibulous | leaves his wife and four children. amount three-fifths is in- | congregate and celebrate in their s It is claimed that the laws of Rhode frefght and two-fifkhs out- way, the passing of the old year | Island to not prohibit the legal sale of At the estimate named the|and the coming of the new, there we iquor on Monday, observed as New nfirond freight tonnage for the|very few n.en under the influence of | Years day. Would reach the enormous|strong drink upon the streets, cither | qyl ol ook of the Weste of 1,090,000 tons, requiring | after or immediately prec erly town council will be held today Sver '"’”:n R = e o (dionday), when the establishing of B the Norwioh and Worcester di-| There is special interest in_the com. | “ BTade for Main street will be consid al freights each | ing January session of the Rhode Is- | “'®l e each, bo-| land general assembly in Washington | Cyril Higgins who has been spend. o “entral Ver- | county, irym the fact that several of- | ir n2 ion w amd through freights. In this| from the lature will be up for re- l;l":r;f';)‘:-((‘;gs in St. Thomas’' seminary, victnity th orwich and | appointment. Sheriff John R. Wile C ; l d w d = priva s a candidate for re-election, w h A e d N e R N i e v W New Year Well Seasoned Woo 0ld Wine ©. H. HASKELL. ‘satisfactory eervice given in|ligious point of view fan2daw GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—eor, Market and Shetucket Ste Telephone 183-1% o ling octasa CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” %imes. A new 15 ton load- | of Westerly, in the Third district | Saturday. esane aws added to the freight|court, are candidates for rs-election.| pyuring the past vear, with two elec- ¥ t In the past vear. Clerk Thomas J. Peirce of tie Second | tjons, the republican town committee ; Central Vermont road, whose | court also secks re-eloction, but Clerk | cxpended only $66.80. Of this sum has more than doubled in the hward G. Cundall of the Third court | $14.50 was spent at the town election 4 . Whiree years, there are cight pri- e R R, and $52.28 at the state election. There 2. “m in the city, two new ones | are five cindidates for the place to be | are no paid election workers in West- Hart Schaffner & Marx COAL and L ‘ears having recently been built, | vacated b g S o r ) In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, the whole capacity of their pri- | Clarence Roche, Gurdon ~Kenyon, Good Clothes Makers. in Penn. lles the beds of the finest AR sidings is 99 cars. With their Kingsiey, Louis Faverio thracits” Coal In the world” o nave trackage for 103 cars the voad bert P. Clark. secured 2 supply o s Coal for this direct, and bulk delivery | th B. Lewis of the Scond Bapf church Friday evening, and for 60 cars with other room for | court and Judge Oliver H. W were admitted into church membership 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d nere was large attendance at the ral of Thomas O'Brien on Satur: s 2 ¢ » erk N. Herh Casw £ the su- | da¥, When a requiem mass was cele- season. Try it in your ceoking stove $ake care of 202 cans of freight| Clerk N Horbert Coswell of the su- | tied in the Church of the Immacu- and heater. RS ke same time. - 5 g We ‘ars the agents for Rex Flintkots late Conception, R officiating. The be ¢. Peter McOscar rers wese Corne- Thames river, with a channel| & candidate for r lection to that of- | deepened and maintained by | fice. which he b s o Roofing. one of the Lest roofings knowsn to the trade. t | sppropriation brings | ducted for many years, 2 lius Murphy, Daniel Murray, =rankc _ Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx AN & SON. o g Collins and John Sullivan. Burial was 1 and builds aterial - L) . By £oul and buiding material| .. voars Message was the sub. | i Pascoas. Here's to you! May you all live long and prosper. JOHN A. MORG &.m ¥ g of smeall ) freights, | Ject of t ddress of former Govern-| All the fruit and _confectionery i = g ‘-‘I A N tiiter Cishts, | OF Georzs IL Utter of Westerly under | stores in Westerly that have been do- B this clase weekly th the auspices of the Young Men's Chi ing Dusiness Sundays under victual- N . 3 P . tian association Pawtucket in the | ers’ licenses were closed Sunday by 7 t EpE— diotricts. Bijou theater * Sinday evening, Ex: | order of Counclimen Burdick and Cul- oW € time has come GRAY SQUIRRELS Governor Folk of Missouri was engag- | ley of the police committee. This act- B U d ed as the speaker, but Secrotary Pea- | ion was taken upon the complaint of We're getting to the front now when we're looking forward to Spring; we have to look a great deal farther. e p-to— ate . | body received information Saturday | licensed saloonkeepers, whose places 2 . 5 A : Plappear in Mysterious Way at Rey- | tiiat Air. Folk had been taken ill in | of business are ordered closed mnder fofsracl Seam e clofol souum ik CReiee o (b neacyy M peeing oo e Dilsuiy ol avs, dh Bill 5, s Beidge. Chicago and was obliged to cericel the | Phis* Ixw: * The wihole matter ‘will be Part of our forward-looking is to make room; to gather together the remaining stock of overcoats and and have your bills Reypolds Bridse correspondent | cngagement, but will speak there later ' threshed out at the council meeting. Winter Sults and dispose of them. ‘ @bout his farm hece, 1s wonde Here’s how we are going to do it. | made out and your what has becomne of his fanily > 5 5 o . B e aaeowels, which Savings Banks Statistics for Last Decade. Overcoats and Suits Boys’ Overcoats and Suits letters written by that were $3.50 now that were $4.00 now that were 0 now that were $6.00 now that were $7.00 now were $8.00 now were $10.00 now Bia home and even in his barn hasw't sea 3 : e bese Htiie creaturcs tave not | Total Amount of Deposits at the End of Each Year in New " beem fed from & box fastened ‘o ness beluig in the bulld- London County Banks grays have a charactaristic Wheir own ta going from onc locul- iy 10 amother in search of nots that were $10 now hat were $i3 mow were $15 now $11 were $18 now $13. were $20 new $15.00 were $22 now were $24 now were 325 mow a public typewriter, We have a {horeughly cem- petent ons, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- fy yourself. New London. Other towns. Totals FREE— sermetimes stayiok away for months, 1901 e 614,764 $2,743,386 5 5 5 e SaE oft tmes faliing a victim to POm 2 0N e Six_months’ subscription to the w H Somatrt Pt Glover s faken o American Bay Magazine with overy auregan House, great pride in showing his famlily of 3 HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX purchase made in our Boys’ Depart- W Erays 1o visitors and hopes for iheir <t i 2 by s : The Parker-Davenport Lo, B return. fine custom made clothes are included ment amounting to $2.75 or over dur e in the abhove list. ing this Safe. Pref. Tamassia of the University of Pasut has discovered a new systen of fdentification by whotographing the weine on the hands. young man or young old man, no matter what size you wear, becauss in this immense stock < bound to be all kinds of sizes left. But they will not last fong at these prices Better come i SRS SRR e = eariy and get the best selections. —— SPOTLIGHT ON silic manufacturers’ supplies arc in- | : N. P t COUNTY INDUSTRIES |CRCET 5 HBe vasiety: oraTiiimastice | o I lce resen s aad Children. and: Fadtovies, S | My Dbitie toiUnitedMatter' Pend- |For the Horse, a fine Wool The Kind You Have Always ought | ... s e hubda ing in Waterbury. | Blanket — for the Carriage and Whether the members of Barcel wdon, Uncasvill and R A% 5 = T 3 . | Auto, a Montana Buffalo Robe Bears the ome to every mm:ia | 55 KNCaDY ceanchin Enlghts of C | Bantam. 1n another circular Mr. Cur- | WILL TRANSFER PASSENGERS. |them. 3r. Shaw buss the com in this| 5e " Signata.o of o™ housind men | Limbus, will follow in' the footsteps of [ Caaays A s v e e o caiady way 0 as to supply a demand for the | at $6.50. [ Lendricison council and ‘afliate with | mation secured will dépand upon the | New Haven Road Arranging to Land |corn on the cob which comes from the | v factory m | Sheridan”counell will be decidea at | number of replies received and the | Patrons at Any Desired Point in|oWners of net stocl —Mosth of, T8 TEE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. . he donotoq | councils, which are scheduled for the | parc,oU 899d at figuring? asks the | Promptness with which your reply 18| Lower New York. | cities and the corn is retailed in small - s dgeport Standard. D: early Plans are being made for transfer ed States devoted | vou ever | forwarded, and as the society is at part of January, says the Wa- s for this purpose. It IS} geca1daw 14 Bath Street. the manufact . ire of win- 2y to unravel a difficult problem? 1If | considerable expense o procure this . S Or e |ttt t T syl e product is | terbury American. The consolidation = problem P this | ¢ passengers from New Haven road | fhousht that a few ears of corn served SR 10 By in Westerly |2, et i oot i oo e Commalintion | 50 ket B i, PR ot | SRS SOTS Wbl TR | LI (ST st | e, s e el o) A t -« ake S S Tacicait e ata ‘ he »wing and when you blanks, properly ed i ev rk by which passengers into|az00d shape, and is cannot be pre | i o s n. | ke ane of the Lirgest nthe-stute | O5cs, (he folowing and wien you aro | the banks. propeniy silea”out, within | ¥ow® Gy il piSeengis nto | S5E7ENLY tha s cannor e veo- | For CQLDS, La GRIPPE and SONaL Wets ributor of New Lon- | If 1ot the largest. The idea of con- | cirPUSf Sec i o e heait e ratonot o that city will carried conveniently | Cireq except in this manner.—Ans: — om0 "Windnaon county mis it | Soidaon was'cctasioned by tho-de. | =I5 T have solveq the provlem: | the hearty co-operation of overy mem- | gng comforiably to ahmost any peint In | Serinel to PREVENT PNEUMONIA INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Pyro!l exceas all other manutactur | Sire of the members for a Knigst of | , i i 07, ¢ cenfered around Cor- publicity committes of the so- | MAnRattan and Brooklyn, is indicated 3 - AN - | Columbus club, and it was thought the z SYOrmaik and = t by a statement Ko, Do sho S New Living Conditions in Russia. USE OUR ing plants of the town put together, B. SKiff, his son, of Hartford. The |ciety has already sent out two bulle- | T P et el T dhars ool | L S e, B, e || Bk S e e o BESRE SRSy o xative Cold Tablets DS Msssants. | Putnanss iior 1o e et e ! { mith the addition of the members of | ZRUTS 1ad married eisters. Immedi- | CONEMS ) (V0 significant paragraphs | miller of the New York, Westehester | PG T, ®hose 1n the two principal | 25¢ A BOX 1 st yes R oaton ST he question arose in a person’s | Which follow: | oston, \ is owned by the | Pared with th i lesal, ecurteous and eicient in 13| Among the unusual things in'the va- | Hendricken council, the largest in |G What ' relation are the two fam. | Superb vineyards recently developed | Snd Boston, which is owned by the |cities of ia—Moscow and St. Pet- #1 = management. riety of New Lo products are sia. | Waterbury. At present there are 208 | M Fedlid Sl Db ecome s foreign lands show | or T, mavell, On a plan for an excHANge | gy, A Tng and paste, brooms teoth prepara. | members enrolled in the council. Mul. | 11eS to each other? In the first place, | by newcomers from foreign lands show | of passenger e Tl el 2 cahy council had about ninety mem- Jol ot falliee of B ns, and curtains, s and by marriage he became his br e Sargnet shipper. 1t €hio- AWo) Sotiis and Barcelona council has 137 | &7 s i Hart Schaffner & M:: X | ties credited to Norwich. n,,y\.[uwmhm . The consolidation will give | &r-in-law. ~The wife of the ok, | that there are many thousands of | * 1 re<por acres of warm hillsides that will pro- | ment' on this proposed plan for the duce grapes in as great abundance and | transfer of its passengers entering New t e to a question for a state- London, 48 in Vienna, 50 /l’l\ ;,v.r!\m and p it i y ‘h memnbe: . i SKiff was sister-in-law and also aunt | of higher quality than can the vine- | Vork this resly mas made by the New | about in Moscow St. Peters- i + 5 plant would require about 7,000 cars | Sheridan council membershin - of | G O on wes Mrs | vards in other states that are mow | pons, this Teply was made by the New | burg. The number of inhabitants of a 50 Main Streets per year te ship out its thousands of | nearly While Bridgeport has over ank. hat relation was M ards 0 P W | Haven vesterday: “When its plans are | 2 I L & Sitic | cacsti 5 Sote of phiger, & e8| 1,000 knights, the membership is split | Erank SKiff to Mrs Cornelius Skiff? | supplying our markets ~Seven tons | matured it will be pleased to do so | §4t 0T SRITINER SIGRRGE, 75 o : . B.Ancln:;!aff - Textile mills in Putnam and im.|Up among several councils and other L foc, e sy e o {an Infrequent yioid. o |Meaning the statement will be made | peerapury and § in Moscow. JOSEPH BRADFORD, 3 mediate vicinity produce over 100 s also havi e me s than : < ectieut is now cing el e N, The lowest rents in western Europe k oy b Watesbiss 4 ¥ s a son had been born to ) Connecticut is now producing more | For years the New Haven has been < $iE e Highest 1 million yards of cotton and woolen | Waterbury, but should the consolida Bk SKIf? The elaer SKiff would | peaches annually than cither Delaware | worrine et o o for s Tamdling | Prevail in Belgium, and the highest i A aree part 3t e cotion | tion be asreed upon the Waterbur loth is sent to China council would be one of the. lar cloth it to_China. D SH{aEsOee T would he not? FL fl Westerly, R. 3 In 1910 when Norwich cotton manu- ¢ if not the largest in the state. Berival It aHE P = Doy Your Shoes and Hosiery | focturerr geevies oy, spout theee: TEN DELEGATES Berlin. The average rent in Berlin f¢ Bl bendierm i o) Book Binder. rooms is $90 per vear, while it is $128| glank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order, in Moscow and St. Petersburg; and | = those containing three to five rooms | 108 BROADWAY. be his srandfather and also his uncle, | or New Jersey and probably more real- | of its passengers from some point wvould not Well, | Iy high grade peaches tham any other | north of 125th street which will e boy wonld be the | State in the union except Georgia, and | ablo its patrons to join rapid tramsic on of Cornelius Skiff. That | vet, not one acre in a hundred suit- | trains going far down town if the; L - . & Sk | would make the latter his grancfather. | able for peaches has been planted, and | chose to take that route. | Prg o - ok 8% JBad get & coupon on the Plano to be [ g TN, IUINIE: Y YL Produced | 1o National Convention of Tariff Com. | AS_the two Skiffs were brothers-in- | excepting a few of the colder hil are $195 and $227, respeciVely: . .| Teleshoss S - octies 1 v : A ciagp o) g 9 2 2 " 11a 2 ould make the elder Skift | towns of Litchfield ty nearly ev- | B Eik e : | S given away at cogion cloth of ail varietics, mission Association. the” umele of Feankis son. Now, sups | ery township in the state has hun- | CORNCOBS AT $25 PER TON alziwet 1o bullding sesoctaliens and » New London manufactures auto- - 3 s = § S e soh: b . improvement companies, 3 0se ex- : 2 osing a daushter had been born to | dreds of acres of good peach lands to 2 I 3 | “ON THE BRIDGE.” and other fixtures in large variety state Monday by Gov. F. B. Weeks to| would be her stepbrother and also her | e i b EasiWek, houses for members exclusively, or for THE JEWELER, . On the roster of Norwich industries | attend the national convention of the | L o i | ANNUAL FRUIT SHOW ors by J. B. Shaw Last Week. la|rental to the people at largeand build- 2 d is a bleaching, dying and finishing | Tariff Commission association at | "'} | = With corncobs at $25 per ton it would | jno 014 loan associations, the latter |has a full line of goods suitable for i ] here is the problem. Sup- — = 55 ¢ with a capital P 5. P plant whose reputation for of [ Washington, January 11 and 12. The it ik oasirl i i | seem as if prosperity with a capital P | €S0, 4 (ing—From Con! 4 cny harmacy cotton goods produced puts it among | appointces are Col. Charles M. Jarvis | [o%ing that thero were children born | Will Be Open to All New England This | had struck Newtown farmers. This | o’ 11" Snodgrass, Mosco the leaders of the country. Its pro- | of Berlin, ex-Gov. Rollin S. Woodruft, | 1o = ~ng Mrs. Frank Skiff and also fRfuiss | = the SuricoNpaIIE Y LS e e | " Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- |duction approaches 70 million yards, |of N » ke 0 M ms Say Comnelis SENT it commission man, of Derby, for ten | b”k- s for sour o The city of New Tondon beats hoth | Anseore crem. harles It Brooker of | would be their relationship? Would | The officers of the Connecticut Po- | tohs of corn on (he vob, which means| A thousand red ears have been or- il General | Now Year's Gifts. % 25 to 27 Franklin Street. 4 dec26da w . Linsley of Meri- they & cousins? Isn’t the relation A o ¢ v z i et e Mol b A b o s 9o - - g ley ; ey be cousins s he relation- | mological society met in room 62 at|that of course e i% & ton of cobs | dered for the Vermont husking bee in | This incitdes printng prasees ontion | Gen: Charles O. G058 Of \Waterbury. | cpip between father and son closer | the capitol, Hariford, Tussday to work | in the lot he wil ayi for | Boston. And how many chaperones? St Wesmrly, Rl gins, ice machines, and motors, Cheney of South Manchester, than it is between brothers? The |upon thelr Teport for the afnualmeet — AN New London hde the: ofly fitm 1n| A Havewmiond of Pt oo children of the latter would be first |ing to be held February 1 and 2 at e = e = Eastern Connecticut that makes seam- | T. Maswell of Rockoie and ol cousins. That being the case, what | Unity hall, Hartford, and to arrange | and copper tubes, tubing | jam H. Established 1901, less grass yon of Meriden. would the children born to father and | the programme. President E. Rogers =~ Hagold L. Wells, 0. D, Optometrtst. | and pipes son who had married sisters be te | of Southington. Secretary H. C. C. ”m yision corrected by the peo o euily plaiy 1h. Contdetians Lo > } each other? Miles of Milford and Orrin_ Gilbert of Bhy Siosk: Westeriy. B. Ul Norwion “poom oo is located e are told that we should prepare will hold & New England fruit show in e Tedr they conld have pur o femge of | for trouble. It may not come, but we FRUIT GROWERS connection w: ° . Sih thele tweirtn anmaal utomo l es For saLm fles on a pleket oo Rk L | meeting. This is the first time the files on a picket fence over shouid come. We are solemnly assured | Asking Questions of Orchardists in | show has been thrown open 1o other 157 Franklin St. should be prepared for it in case it |\ Twe seven-icom «uitages. situnted In | long, placing them 1 foot apar O o5 1 Boom’ Connootiout SR SUITS PRESSED 50c @iffe Bgres of the compact part of | (ver 3 1-2 million yards of worsteds | At other nations are rapidly getting 3 373 K Premiums are divided into two are informed, is making rapid strides | ety is issuing blanks to its members | regular winter fruit exhibit will be s ND HAND CARS A SPECIALTY toward military preparedness. That | with & view to ohtaining information | open only to members and for fruit 2 Our Wagon Calls Everywhere B e “Soen and woolen ~ cloth were turned out by ning hat can bs socured at|thc Norwich mills in 1910 ga Mt & purchaser de-| Silk and velvet that totailed X aving heat, elestric| 000 vards we @ et of Blumblng. " Inspection | wicn mills I the tast vear each having 60 foot into shape to land a knockout blew on Uncle Sam’s solar plexus. Japan, we The Connecticut Pomological soci- | classes. The schedule for the seciety's being ~the case. it would seem .s|from which its - publicity committee | grown in Connecticut, and will be A - i Shiy lding and other e i ‘i‘:i;’:fl; :vefi:‘):ou,ifl .fi»lu‘l a IP;\ n[_uur may base a builetin to be presented at lh‘P\ me ;\s last )1;;.!1", ’}_‘he scl‘xcdule for dec3od oy Estate Co., work burse: ume! ovel experts ov 0 Toxio to see how it is | the annual meeting. The blanks sent | all New England has four classes, as ; e e o T 11" | being dome. We are spending during | out ask the person receiving them to | follows: Class A, best barrel of ap- We Will Buy for Cash, Sell on Commission or Westerly, e . | 600 in the > London payrolls, e | “shingle liat sell where e counts as fa ia and New | g the present year $2i 000,000 -on our | tell the number of acres of apples, | Ples, $25: Class B, best box of apple: and navy. Japan is spending | pears, peaches, grapes, strawherries, | $10: Class C, best barrel of Baldwin Exchange Your Automobile. New Yeaf,s fireding n s e maClE ,000,000. Yet we are supposed to | and cutrants which he owns er man. | Rhode Island greenings, Roxbury rus. > S x il 3 s St Zealanainot to mention Vancouver and | $e%;)Gerlorablo ahaper and oo melghe | Socs IR neS Ich he oS oF e | N tta or morher coies aaa hiage. 35| WRITE US WHAT YOU HAVE OR WHAT YOU WANT. The “Glad Hand " - s s, bors across the Pacific are in fine [ may have raised. The other questions | Class D, best box of Baldwins, Rhode c e Three manufacturies with annuat | im. There must be something wrong | asked are as follows Jolend” erdenings. | mobem _apies, il b tended to all oo b i nd elght | With our system—St. Paul Pioneer-| “Have you been more successful | kings, Mclntostes, Suttons, Wagen- AGENTS FOR W € eX £ Will pay you well to get our|with payrolls of over 000 are | Press. than neighbors with any of the | €rS. Spitzenburgers, Jonathans and “on Diam 3 " mo ame he stries e vo R a e, v ich? Grimes goldens, $5. The entries clos - RS s Sounie, | Smong the induatrics: of the tWo| . Business Sids of Christmas. , | | 2000, 0 1 50 mith WhIChT | nite | Samimry S s Seurles clome) Thomas Corbin Chalmers Maxwell The nmense tota e 7 itiio The business side of Christinas and | fisures of gross receipts and expenses Tie TR CASTRITIUS, immense total 147 million . i Humor in Bankruptcy. friends and patrons, Monday Morning. Jan, 2 ads of cotton goods of various kinds | New Year is an extremely interesting | for one or more of the past five y . s anmually bieached. finished, dyed | one. Kstimates of more or less ac- |in any fruit crop with which you have | There may be Lumor In even a bank- . from 9 to 12 and printed in plairts i Wind- | curacy makes the expenditures for | been par larly suce ful? ruptcy court though it is hard for the S t ham and New london counties, This | these two holidays in the United “Answer yes or no. If the last ques- | Credifors to see the joke. A Hartford | eW On on u O a lOn PP & ”N. is equal to piles, enough to| States considerably over $100,000,000. | tion is answered yes, state what | man has just an assignment o Ko can furnish rfigu ny acres. the figures His liabilidies ar sets ane militar 50, and his as- 94 MAIN ST, NEW LONDON, CONN. GEO. A. KEPPLER, Prop. Wrap around tie carih al the equater | It certainly keeps merchants busy for | vou W s Gur Spe ty. uniform valued at B and then from pole to pele. with | weeks and furnishes a big revenue for | 5 &3 oy Made Harness | ~nough over (, leave a tall of 30,000 | Uncle Sam through his postoffices. | about $25. This valuation is prebably ow- | Phone 7go0. Established 1904 decind mdles floating in space. The Christmas spirit, is the greatest| The blanks are te be filled out | ing to a demand created by the new THERE 1s no advertigng m; Jenelrs, manglen wuper machinery. | stimutaie knowi o business. st Lpromptis and retumed to Blicote D, | crop of eolonely for the sovernors | g o0 a0 ac et acacac A A AR N XXXXR | i e n.g #lik braided fish line, dry batteries and | Press, Curtis, chairman of the commiittes, at = staff.—Bristol Press, ietin for business reswila