Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 8

COLD WAVE TODAY, WEDNESDAY FAIR, COLD NORWiIZH, CONN., TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1911. - FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. lle and motion pictures at the Plctures at the Breed The- 0 at Poli's Theater. ot Lo No. 27, L e 0. 0. T, Odd Felows' Tiafl 'h Nest of Owls meets in Stead ! ‘ulmnn Lodse, Xo. ¢, K. of P, n n Hal e wien Contral Labor Union meets Block ¢ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., 0. P. nic Temp! No. 26, N. B tngland Lodge, No. of 0. F. meets at 9§ y's T. A. and B. in St Mary's Building ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. The Swiss Guide, one of the most beautiful dramatic-scenic pictures ever oftered tho public of Norwich, is the feature picture at the Breed theater for the first part of this week, and hefore the multitudes of people ve torday unfolded its peculiarly inter- esting plot. Without doubt, the scen- ery is unequalled in# any American production, being taken in the Cana- dian Alps, showing the great trail 1,000 feet nbove sea level The Blograph stories are. as usual, yery popular, and the clever detective in the melodramatic number is_the Jife of the picture, while the Vita- graph number is singularly beautiful n_eonception and execution. “I Love It” one of the illustrated mongs, meets with popwlar faver and necessitatod numerous encores. JEWETT CITY New Year's Gathering at Congrega- tional Church—Gifts for Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. S. Leonard—Baptist Roll * Call—Death of John Bray. Soclety mests The New Years gathering the nal church was held on vening, the attendance not rge as us and unfavoral weather. There was a short entertainment pro- wfl-fi, including a reading, The Fire 'agon.by Mrs. A. G. Brewster; a solo, The Garden of Dreams, sung by Miss Ada_Duvis: a duet, Vient Méco, sung ®y Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou, and a reading by Jobn Watt, and an imita- tlon of a graphophone was ziven by Miss Lila Jennings. A very pleas- @nt pari of the programme had to be omitted on account of the illness of F. 8. Leonand. Ddr. Leonard acted as or- ganist for the church for fifteen years, #nd Mrs. Leonard has been the so. prano in the choir for ten years. The wongregation had planned to show thelr apprectation for their faithinl mervices and excellent music in a tan- je form. Honeymoon Drive, one of allace Nutting’s beantiful colored hotographs. was to be presented Mr. rd, and a cutglass vase filed With pink bride roses to Mrs. Leonard. The gifts were t the church during the evening and luter were carried to Mr. and Mrs. leonard's lhome on South Main street. After the entertainment woffee were served by the the lLadles’ society and a Avas enguye BAPTIST CHURCH. Annual Roll Call at Opening of 1911. cake and officers of social time The annual New Year's roll call of the Baptist church was held Monday evening. George H. Prior, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Miss Alice A. Brown and Mrs. @. H. Prior hed prepared the following programme: Voeal solo by Miss Alica cBroome, entitled Just Awearyin’ for ‘ou; a trio_ Pastorole, by Cluck, sung by Mrs G. H. Prior. Mrs. B. R. Gard- nier and Miss Alice Brown: ocarina Let the Lower Lights My Old _Kentucky Home, playedby Wallace Payne and Frnest Saunders; violin solo, Au Va- rie, played hy Erme Myott; piano so- Jo. Lagazelle-Wollenhanpt, by Emma Babcock: violin duet. Cavalina, by lla Brown and Erme Myott; ladies duet, two songs. be Burning and quartette, All Thro' the NI Welsh air, sung by Mre G. I @Qfiss Alica McBroome, Mrs Brown by ¥ Gardner and Miss Alic duet, Marebe Triumphal, played by thbun, Miss AMce Brown and Jo- Bephine Millor. The roli was calied, with responses from the members during the pro- me. Refreshments were served fater under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Babeock, Nelber{ Myott, and Mrs. George Robertson Week of Prayer Services, The week of prayer will be ohserv- sioo li"nrd, $100 Tho readers of this paper will be iparn fhat fhere is at least disvase t solence has heen able to cure In all its stages, and That is Catarsh Hadl's Catarrh Cure is ive oire now known to he 1 fraternity. tarrh being - tational disease, requires a con. sdumional tresument '~ Halls ‘Catarrh “are is intecnally, aciimg directly upon t8e Dlood and Tucous SUTAcey 3ne em, tiereby destroying of the disease and Rivi The nt strepgth by building up the n and sting natwrs in wor) e proprietors ha "o faMh io fts curative that ofter One HMungred sor eage that it fails (o cure. Send for list of testimoniais F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, p Addmm 0 M3 Drisgiats, o pabieks Tindl's Famliy iy’ tor coneti- jon. Old Soldier Tortured. “For years 1 suffered unspeakable I from indigestion, constipation nma Tover trowble, wrote A K Gonion & war veteran at Frie, F’a., “but Dr. Kimg's Xew Life Pills fixed me all right They're simply great” Trv thesn for aay stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood For efther acute or chronic kidnev dlorders, for annoying and painful ueinary irregularitios take Foley Kid- mey Pills. An honest and effective netlicine for kXidney and bladder dis- wrders. Lea & Osgood Co. Where o Trade in Jewett City WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE @of Calendars and Christinas and New Mear's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON BIG REDUCTIONS IN ery Goods to maks room for Stoek. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. p—— 8. 3. BOTTOMLEY & soN, General Ttepalr Stop, Bleyele Automoblle Ttepatring Ofl and Gasoline for sale. B —————— IWwwrr OrrY morEL, . Sew and Up-te-dnrr Hotel ta evers partiesinr THA ». LZWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. Miss | I IS GOING ON TONIGHT | ed beginning tonight at the Methodist Churen, Rev: G, D. Stanley furnishing an out of town pastor. Thursday even- ing the service s in the ~Baptist church, to be led by Rev. W. H. Gan and Friday evening in the Congrega- tional church, with Rev. 1. W. Potter as leader. Officers of M. E. Sunday School. The officers elected to. serve . the Methodist Sunday school are: Super- intendent, M. H. Bartlett; assistant superintendent, A. C. Burdick; secre- her Harris; treasurer, John OBITUARY. John Bray. The death of John Bray occurred on Saturday night, after an illness of two weeks. Death was caused by erysipe- las and nephritis. Mr. Bray was born i Norwich. He was united in mar- riage in that city with Julia Kelly, on April 22d, 1578, in_St. Mary’s church, by the late Rev. P. P. Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. Bray have lived here 22 vears. Mr. Bray was one of the first members of the Shetucket Hose com- No. 7, of Greeneville, a member L. and of Court Griswold, e is No. 101 of A.. of this place. survived by his mother, Mrs. Marga- ret Bray; three sisters, Mrs. Cornelius Murphy, Misees Catherine and Mary Bray, and e brothers, Patrick, Jo- seph’ and Michael Bray of Norwich. Mr. Bray was at one time one of the burgesses of this borough. About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Higgins of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins. Miss Georgine Campbell hi ed from a visit in Providence. Mrs. Esther Fitch has purchased the phell property in Sylvandale, now occupied by R. R. Willcox. The house was built about 25 vears ago by Chas. Edw. Prior of Hartford. Mrs. Archie MecNicol, Mrs. C. W. Roode and Herbert N. Wheelock unit- ed by letter with the Congregational church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Geer of Wil- limantic spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geer's. Miss Florin return.- Scofield of Norwich was of Miss Marian the guest Saturds Tracy Harvey Wood of Boston has been the guest of John Jennings. “Mrs. A. M. Brown was organist at the Congregational church on Sunday, on account of the illness of F. S. Leonard. \ Keeney Potter went to Suffield on Monday to enter the Connecticut Lit- erary Institute. Thaw Delays lce Cutting. Measurements taken by the Shea Brothers on their flelds Saturday night proved that the thaw of Thurs- day and Friday had cut the ice down from ten inches to six and a half Cutting will not be resumed until it reaches eight inches. Official Board of Baptist School. imnday school elected the following officers on Sunday perinteudent, Byron C. Willeox: sistant, R. W. Dearnley a Charles T. Armstrong; treasurer, Wal- lace H. Payne: recorder, Theresa L. Raney: collector, Elizabeth C. Whit- ing; libarians, E. C. Willcox and Nel- bert Myott; superintendent of primary Sunday The Bapti department, Mrs. A. M. Brown; super- intendent of home department, Mrs. M. E. Wilson: superintendent of crs dle roll department,Mrs. A. M. Clarke: finance committee, R. W. Dearnle {and G. Ti. Prior: missionary commit- tee, Mrs. S. F. Brown, Deacon J. D. Ecclesone and Rev. E. W. Potter. Miss Clara Roode is at her uncile's, Frank Fitch's, in Versailles. Miss \lay Potter commenced teach- z in the Hyde disizict, Lisbon, Mon- day. LEDYARD PUPILS Holiday Entertainments School and Sunday School. in Have Following is the programme of e ercises held in District No. 4, Led- | yard, Miss Florence Adams of Mont- ville, teacher, at the close of the term Song, O Little Town of Bethlehem, school; recitations. Birds' Christmas Carol, Troy L. Main; Santa Claus, Kenneth Hays, Ray Holdridge, Carl Holdridge; Christmas Carol, S. Archie Holdridge; Christmas at the North Pole, Benjamin Rogers; Christmas Story, Helen G. Rogefs: reading, The Mystic's Christmas, Fred C. Gray; rec- itations, The Wonderful Counselor, Ray D. Holdridge; The Christmas Tree, Ruth Selzer; Bible recitation, Christ, school. A Christmas tree laden with presents for teacher and pupils was an attfac- t feature. Exercises at Congregational Sunday School. A Christmas concert with a Christ- mas tree for the Sunday school was heM in the Congregational church om Monday evening under the leadership of John M. Gray, superintendent of the Sunday school. Following is the pro- gramme carried out: Singing by choir, New Born King; prayer by pastor; recitations, The First Christinas, Margaret Aliyn; The Christmas Tree, Ruth Selzer: singing, All Fafl the Christ; recitation, Rob- ort Avery: Christmas Prayer by Helen White; recitation, Little Lord Jesus, Blmer Avery; singing, God With Us, Immanuel; recitations, Christmas Eve Adventure, Annie Baudro; Dear Old Traveler, tella Baudro: singing, "Twas Christmas Day; recitation A Christmas Hymn, Harold Baudro: A Christmas Carol, 8. Archie Holdridge; Ths Little One's Speech, Elsie Main; If You Were Little, Mabel Main; sing- ing, Shine, lessed Star: recitation, Wonderful Counsellor, Ray D. Hold- ridge; singing, To Us a Son Is Given; reading, The Child Without a Home. Mrs. Bertha L. Avery: address by pastor; singing, Sweetly Sing; bene- dietion, RAT GNAWING BABY. Horrible Discovery Made by Water- bury Mother. the cries of her infant son, Mrs. Samuel Berger of 810 North Main strect, Waterbury, rushed to the crib standing near her bed and found a larse rat eating at one of her child’s hands. The infant's hands and clothes were covered with blood and the rat had eaten a hole into the in- Awakened by dex finger, penetrating to the bone, and the marks of its teeth were plain- Iy _visibl Berger's screams aroused her hushand, and not till then did the rat jump out of the crib and scamper cross the tloor. Dr. George A. Leon- ard was summoned and then the fuli extent of the injuries was learned. The knuckle had been gnawed by the rat and there were scraiches and bites all over the hand. The wounds were carefully dressed, but it is feared blood poisoning may set i The child wa put to bed & befos Mrs, " the infant's Be: ruing. believing the child frightened, but when the screams graw louder she ame alarmed and found the child convulsed with patn, futilely trylng to draw its hand from under the Hght coverin When the coveriet was withdrawn the rat was still gnawing away. It was as large as a fair sized kitten and was streaked with blood. Meriden.—Abaut 2000 tons of have heen harvested by the D. L. Hish- op Ice company. The company usual- Jy, harvests aboul 34,000, PARAMOUNT NEEDS TODAY OF AMERICAN RAILWAYS Brief Filed With Interstate Commerce Commission by Counsel Brandeis. Washington, Jan. 2.—Higher stand- ards of efficiency, not increased freight charges, are the paramount needs to- day of American railways. This prop- osition is the essence of the brief filed today with the interstate commerce commission by Louis “D. Brandeis, of Boston, counsel for the traffic commit- tee of commercial organizations of the Atlantic seaboard, in the investigation by the commission of the proposed ad- vances in freight rates by carriers in official classification territory—that part of the country east of the Mis- sissippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Railroad managers, Mr. Brandeis contends, in an effort to meet exist- ing needs, should not look without, but within. “If the net income is insufficient.” he says, “the proper remedy is not high- er rates, resulting in higher costs and lessened business, but scientific man- agement, resulting in lower costs, in higher wages and increased business. If their credit is impaired. the proper remedy is not to apply the delusive stimulant of higher rates but to strengthen their organizations by in- troducing advanced methods and elim- inating questionable practices. Thus they will maintain credit by deserving it. “As an alternative to the railroads’ practice of combining _to _increase rates” suggested Mr. Brandeis, “we offer co-operation to reduce costs. In- stead of a dangerous makKeshift, we of- fer a consiructive policy—scientific management, under which, as costs fall, wages rise.” The consumer, he points out, should “beware of the icious circle of ever- increasing freight rates and ever-in- creasing cost of living.” The law places the burden of proof of the reasonableness of the proposed advances upon the railroads. Mr. Brandeis malintains that the roads “have failed utterly to sustain their burden of proof; have failed so com- pletely that the application of the raflroads for approval of the new tar- iff should be denied. Tn a discussion of “scientific man- agement,” it is maintained that the contention of the railways that the possibilities of economy in railroading have been practically exhausted” is contrary to all human experience in other lines of activity. Advances in the art of transportation have been relatively few, and some of those have been forced by law against strenuous opposition. It is indicated that scinetific. man- | agement demands the separation of planning from performing; changes the relations of the management to labor: demands preparedness, analyti cal study, records of industrial per- formance ‘and standardized methods an equipment. Tt increases the effi- ciency of the individual of the plant and equipment and of material. It also increases the emoluments of both capital and labor, It eliminates graft, too, in the opinion of Mr. Brandeis, in the purchase of supplies and in the cost of construction work. Publicity, he argues, is an essential condition of freedom from graft. It is maintained, in the conclusion of this part of the brief, that “at least $1,000.000 a day could be saved by the pursuit of methods of scientific man- agement” of American railroads. As to the prgument of the rallroads that they need additional revenues on account of required increases in wages Mr. Brandels submits three proposi- tion: “First—Some railroads, at least, do not meed additional income. “Second—In some railroads any ex- isting need of additional income is due to causes other than wage in- creases or acts of congress. “Third—Every railroad which is properly undertaken and financed can meet any existing needs without rate increases, through the introduction of scientific’ management.” NEW YORK LOWER HARBOR FILLED WITH FOGBOUND SHIPS Land Traffic Clogged and Navigation Almost Suspended. New York, Jan. 2—A heavy fog hung over the city and the harbor all today, clogging traffic on land and al- most suspending it on the water. One ferry line to New Jersey quit, and all others ran on abbreviated schedule Elevated trains were all behind time. Ten incoming steamships were fog- bound, and both the Clyde line and the Savannah Une for the south post- poned their sailings until better weath- er. The Fall River liner Priscilla anchored off College Point in the East river. The Atlantic Transport line Minnewaska, the Bermudian of the Quebec Steamship company, the City of Savannah of the Savannah line, the Jefferson of the Old Dewninion line, the Comanche of the Clyde line, and the Proteus, El Sol and El Norte of the Southern Pacific line, and the Carolina | from San Juan all lower harbor. SUIT TO DISSOLVE SO-CALLED SUGAR TRUST Three Corporations and One Individual Defendant File Appearances. anchored in the New York, Jan. 2.—Three corpora- tions and one individual defendant filed appearances today in the United States circuit court in reply to the government's suit to dissolve the so- called sugar trust under the Sherman law. Twoscore other defendant indi- viduals and corporations, including the American Sugar Refining _company, have Dbeen granted extenstons untii February 6 mext for filing answers. Those filing today were the Nemo- minee River Sugar company of Michi- gan, capitalized at $825,000; the n- ion ‘Sugar company of California, cap- italized at $1,500.00; and the Alimeda Sugar company of California, capital- ized at $750,000. John L. Howard of San Francisco, president of both the Union and Alameda companies, filed his answer as an individual defondant. GALLAGHER TO BE ARRAIGNED TODAY IN JERSEY CITY Alienist Exprts Are Expected to Pro- nounce H Insane. New York. Jan, 2.—A score alienists will be called to the tomorrow in Jersey City when James J. Galagher, who wounded Mayor Gaynor, is arraigned on an indict- ment charging him with shootinz with intent to kill Willlam H. Edwarcs. - more Quick Action Prescription Cures Colds in a Day Te ST and Lo medi quic al scie cenirated Pine Lalf * it of zuod pui | the other two ingredients tnto it Shuke it well. Take one 1o Iwo feaspuoniuls atter each iieal and at bedtime Smeller doses to childres according to age B sure Lo get only (e gending (@lobe) Concentrated Pite. Each half vunce botile comes in a tin screw-top Sealed case. Any druggist has 1t on hand or will guickly. zet it fr nis wholesale house. Anyone can mix this at home. Thera are many cheaper preparations ‘of large quaniity. hut it on't pay to experimeni. This treat- meng is certain cure. stand | - uoe Ll | Hale’s Y - Homne ©Of Horehound and Tar I For Coughs and Colds Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Al Drug- [ Or for a red, rough, coarse, pimply, blotch- ed, unsightly skin, there is nothing better A.D.S PEROXIDE (REAM A greaseless, fra- fl grant, effective 33 toilet cream, which removes impuri- ties from the pores, and tends to make the skin soft, clear, and beautiful. Get it atanyA.D.S. Drug Store. Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Service, 233 Central Ave. 6 West Main St. ioner of street cleaning. Seems certain that all of the exper will _pronounce Gallagher insan though a difference of opinion over the exact nature of his mental afflic- tion is expected. If adjudged insane Gallagher will be | committed to an asylum; If not, trial on the indictment will proceed. 1t Getting Tired of Waiting Judge Baldwin of New Haven, Ct, who is still walting for Colonel Roose- velt to apologize, will be excused if he stands on the other foot for a whil. Kansas City Star. | | | A Feature Lacking. Portugal is going to copy the Unit- ed States in its new form cf govern- ment, but it will be hard to find an- other Uncle Joe Cannon—Philadel- phia Inquirer. The New Year | CALLS FOR A AND y New Blank Books ...BUY THEM AT... GCRANSTON’S Where you can secure the largest variety at the LOWEST PRICES dec3ld FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, | suits and_children’s wear. | MILL REMNANTS—a big assort- | ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Silkks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. 'Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucket Street. 4. 1. C. STONE. Prop. oct12d Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, i1 Willow St | | would respectfully call attention to the | Wall Papers we carry and the work- men we have to do our work. We can assure the public of a fine grade of labor and the very best patterns and | designs in our 1911 Wall Papers. We | can quote specially low prices for wo: | compiete, or will be pleased to sell the paper if you have any regular firm to do_your work. dec2sa e WHAT’'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE 1 | Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & €O, | 78 Franklin Street. Belivered lo Any Part of Norwich , the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attentlon. D. J. McCORMICK, 32 Franklin & WANTED. WAN t once, a £00d sized boy to deliver a newspaber route. Apply at once to The Bulletin Office. jandd WANTED A laundress; steady em- ployment; experienced hand preferred Dr. Mason's Hospital, Willimantic, Conn dec1a WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs. day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd I BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel 646-6. oct25d WANTED_Farms. ~ Have buyers. Also for rent. Send_full particulars, Connecticut Farms Realty Co.. 302 Broadway, New York. octzod WANTED—Local representative. We will start you in a permanent business with us and furnish everything. Per- sonal assistance. No canvassing. Large profits. For particulare address Mab- bott-Mason Co., Box. 643, Prov.,, R. L jan2d FARMS WANTE] Large or small,” improved, In good localities: Eive exact loeation, sige of Louse, acreage, buildings, if any. how far to trolley, town or depot, school. Prices and_ferms must be attractive. Daniel Kudlik, Colohester, Conn. jan2d WANTED AT ONCE THorseshoer and all round blacksmith. Also general housework help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, & H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Breadway, City. " WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House ris, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. jan2a PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sepl7a LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to Taxpayers A1l persons liable to pay taxes in the Test Chelsea School District of Nor- w warrant to levy and collect a tax of three and one-half (3%) mills on_ the dollar, taken from the town list -of 1909, payable Jan. 2, 1911, and for the purpose of collecting the’ same I will | e at the store of George M, Rathbone | on Saturday, Jan. 14, 1911, from 9 a. m. | 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. decica “Be pleasant untli ten o’clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the mew day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why taka chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so _well New Eneland winter weather. VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today an@ make this A the most comfortable winter of your | Tife hos sati hour Experience hes shown you that e heaters are rarely werking at ctory eficieney in the early of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort at $2.75 and §3.00 each, 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 Eigl Hours 1-3 and 6-8. OF by special appointment. octz4d street. DIAMONDS If you have neglested to buy ‘a Christmas Gift, buy a Diamond for a New Year’s Gift. We can furnish you with any price stone you may want. John & Geo. H. Biss. For COLDS, La GRIPPE and| to PREVENT PNEUMONIA USE OUR ve Cold Tablets 25¢ A BOX Se e DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. dec3oa New Year Gifls Post Cards, Booklets, Favors, Dolis, Toys, Games, Sleds, Fruit, Howers, Work and ScrapBaskets, &e. MRS EDWIN EAY, Franklin Squars dec? Laxati WHEN you want 15 put your busi- ness befora the public. there s no me- dium better than throash (he advertise ing golumna of The- FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A Henry F. Miller piano TO RENT. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- dec14d ¥OR SALE—A good Mason & Hamlin organ; just the thing for a home: $35; 32 down and 31 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. dec30d FOR SALE_—Ten Chester pigs, $8 per ir. P. H. Wilcox, Yantic, Ct.. 'Phone 34-24. dec1ad FOR SALE—One Chester boar Six months 0ld, one Chester sow &ix months old, due to'farrow in April. P. H. Wil- cox, Yantic, Ct. 'Phone 294-24. declsd FOR SALE—A square Chickering pi- ano; $30; in good shape; $5 down and 31 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. dec30d FOR SALE—A business sieigh, built by Haley: cost 3100; will be sold for $50. Jnauire at Troy Steam Laundry. ¥OR SALIC Chickering Upright pia- no. used a little, has been thoroughly overhauled at the factory. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, .Ct. dec30d CEDAR TREES FOR SALE in swamp on what is known as the Am- brose Reynglds farm in Ledyard, ad- joining the Bill Parsonage farm. Swamp is 23 miles from Stoddard Wharf. Es- timated between 1200 and 1500_trees rom 3 to 18 inch dlameter. Burtls Whipple tenant on farm. will “show parties interdsted. To be #old at once. Ample time will be given to cut them. Address EDWIN REYNOLDS, dec21d 62 Harrison St., Prov., R. L 28 HORSES Express car of horses just arrived consiating 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 sold, and sold at once, BLMER R. PIERSON connection. Tel dec30a Wishing You a | Prosperous I are hereby notified that I have a | || and thanking you for a the variableness of our | New Year share of your patronage || during the past five |} years. JAMES L. CASE | ‘i 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. | Sacrifice Sale Am instructed to sell at once:—A Two-Tenement Frame Dwelling House of 15 room: modern improvements, large lot, in good meighborhood, situ- ated in center of city, near trolley Hne_ and 5 minutes walk to square. Prop- erty is in fair condition and can be controlled with small cash payment. For particulars inquire 1 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg,, Norwich, Conn. dec24d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, Mansfield ave.. two dwelling houses, |large barn, two greenhonuses 100 feef long each. This property must be sold. Wo are offering it at a bargain; easy terms: will sefl greenhouses and lot separate if desired. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willlmantte, novied Valuable Farm containing 90 acres, abundance of wood, some fruit, fertile land, well watered, | situated only 23z miles from Norwich, Ct. Investigate! A palatial residence in tha city of | Norwieh, situated on high ground over- | 100king the Thames vailey. The price Conn. | is right, terms easy, possession given | immeatately. Call or write for particu- lars. $2,000 witl buy a 55 acre farm, 7 tons of hay, 80 bushels potatoes, lot of tur- nips, onions, several barrels of apple; | 2 0ows, 2 helfers, flock of hens 1 hor | all the toois and farming implements, | A rare bargain. Possession given im- | mediately. Investigate! | WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Westerly, R. ~o. | aecisa AUCTION FRIDAY, JAN, 6, 1911, at 10 A. M., sharp, R. B. Turner will sell his stock and farming tools at the Albert L. Lyman s#m, one mile north of the Baptisi church, Lebanon, Conn., on road to Liberty Hill. If stormy Friday, next fair weekda janzd MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watches, Jowelry 2na Securitios of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATBRAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. New London, Conn., up State St to ‘Washington, down Washington to Til- ley St. 68 Washington. decsd | 173D DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn.. Dec. 10, 1910, The Directors of this Society I dectared out of the earnings of the ¢ Yent six months a semi-annual divi dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti: e tled " therefo on and after Jan. 15tn, 1911, \ COSTELLO LIPPITT, deci3daw Treasurer. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Mada and Ruled to Ord; 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 3h% 236 acres of land, 389 feet frontage, om | in A-1 condition. Come and get a bar- [ trally located, comtinupus hot water, gain. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, | steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St, Ct. dec3od "Phone 834-4. Jan2d FOR SALE—Two yoke heavy work- TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St. ing oxan; also one "heavy ox wagon. | Inquire at Bulletin Office. dec2zd Wm. A. Collins, Jr. Columbia, Conn. = = Telephone 265-4, Willimantic Div. TO RENT — Up-to-dale furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water; use of Kkitchen if desired. 'Mrs, Lees, 526 Main St dec2ld | | I | | | | | i | | | | Gty water and water closat. TO RENT—A tencment of fiv. all improvements, at 40 CIff St. small family neéd apply. store, 153 Main St. dec20d TO RENTCottagc house, 7_rooms, never failing well, $6; No. 61 Otrobando Ave. John E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St. dec20d TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six yooms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. oct1dd TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thares National bank: possession st ance. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- trai Building. octid TO RENT House No. 242 Franklin St elght rooms? rent Teasonable | Ap: R Dr. D. L. East Great Plain. 735, sepldd TC RENT—Store at §5 Franklin St Enquire this of .. mar19d TO RENT The four-story brick building, known as the International Hotel, situate on Franklin Square, No. 248 Maln street. Possession November 1st, proximo. For terms apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, 0ctSSTTh 161 Main Street. T0 RENT Lerge Store, 74 Main Street. Tenmement of 7 rvoms with modern improvements, 106 M street. N. TARRANT & coO, rooms, Oaly Inguire at Jones, dectod 117 Main Street, City. TO RENT 18 PINE $T., COTTAGE of 7 rooms. bath, closet. hot water, etc. Poultry house, apples, grapes, etc. $12.50 month. 135 FRANKLIN ST., UPPER TENE- ment of 10 rooms, opposite Hopkins & Allen’s, used as & lodging or boarding house. In good order. $15 per month, 11 ELM ST., FLAT of & several ~smallor reoms, cellar, large ard, steam heater, gas f hot water, bath, closet, etc. $16 per month. jarge and 120 SACHEM ST., LOWER TE ment of 4 largs roois, celiar dnd yerd, per month. For others, not advertized, see list at 227 Main $t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance dec16d FT6R SALE. FOR SALE—An Adam Shaaf piano, only used a short time $135; $10 down, §1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. orwich, Ct. dec3nd Restaucant For Sale Reasonable. PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Farms a specialty. 132 Spring St Tel. 330. Witlimantie, Ct. decz0d LOST AND FOUND. LOST—AMonday afternoon, a silver monogram watch fob, with silver pen- cil and N. F. A. class pin attached, Finder please’ le: at Bullstin Office and receive rewar Jjan3d WILL PARTY WHO TOOK rable fox muft from Gothelf’s Saturday afternoon and_ save return to 116 Broadway janzd trouble, as they are kmown. NOTICE! I repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. Al work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, nov21d Tel. 254-3. The Furrier, Have You Noticed tha Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weathes and fine roads. People like to get out Into the openr air. We furnish the best method, &nd if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the sarae. MAHONEY BROS. Falls marlla DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon In ebarge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practws during his iest lliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn novisa The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co. Tableware, Chandeliers, ¥Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicin Conie octdé DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Avenue this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0. It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its us: are printed in six_languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at drusgists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 126th Street, New York, mar31d HECKER’S 01d Homestead and Prepared Buckwheat for Flap Jacks. at CARDWELL'S decloa . Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis Room A, wcti0d Shannon Building Annex, Tglepbone 23, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. moRtled WHITNEY’S AGENCY, Franklin St. | Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about It to make vourself weil. To do | l De Major. he swear off in i Wen De Kunnel, Outside Outside the gate Behold, And now 1 hear the clom —Jeannatt A away 7 ALL IN DE NEW YEAR MORNIW, New Year empty bar'l ter de middie sky! He bre He rat de jug ter flinders— e roof and winders he swear off In de New Yeaw mawnin'! he swear off in de Year-—my! New He smash de empty barl, but he kep' & Jug Ef de rheumatism git him An’ a sudden pain should hit him, er rye. He'll fix ‘em in de New Year mawnin's BLIND BROTHER. the gate you beg of men The coin they give to you: ask in vaio, Yet I, a beggar, t0o. your eyes ars wids and Wi My cyes are quick to sce Blind brother, it they saw my heart, What would they give to me? Blind brother, it s dark without, No stars burn in the sky; Aors And now the night birds’ cry. Blind brother, will the hours be long That you and I must walt Oh, do they know I beg for love Outside the city's gate? Marks, in Success Mugs- zine. A HYSTERIC RONDEAT. From luncheon she called me dows, By telephone she called me wps My negligence had won her frows. Right scornfully she calied me Adowm: I had forgot to praise her gown: My thin excuses balled me #p: 1 that is why she called me dows When angrily she called me 5p. ~—January Lippincatt's. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Green—I understand his wife hes money. Point—He understands It, also—Brooklyn Life. “I suppose the father zave the bride “Not exactly. He gave a mil- lion away and threw fier in. —iila- delphia Ledger. “What do you mean by calllng m . doctor of the new school' 7" “Wn, he doesn’t make a practice of saying that he was summoned just in time.” —Buffalo Express. Did you know that there are germs 1 kisses?™ “I knowed there was something that made ‘em tasts mighty zood, but 1 didn’t know that it was germs.”"—Judge. “How is it that the quail om your bill of fare fs alwaye stjuck off ™ “That's just a fancy touch” exphaimed the beanery waiter. “We never had & quail in the joint"—TLouisville Cou- rier-Journal. “Yes,” said the haughty front row beauty, “I was a member of.the originad Florodora sextette.” “Dear me,” cried the Johnnle, “T thonght that was your mother."—Cleveland Piain Dealer. “T always feel, after 1 have spent an hour or ¢wo in your compauy’ bhe sald, “thet I am a better man® “It iy very good of you to say so’ she re- piled. “Dor’t hesitate to coms often.” —Chicago Record-Herald. “How do you like living in = pro- hibition gtate?” “It fsw't 30 diffevent,” replied Colonel Stillwell, “I kmow number of men that are &us for the same New Year resolutions we wused to make in Kentucky.'—Washington Star. “Father,” said the bow “what is gink’ 7’ “1 have o vagus ldes, my son” said Prof. MoGoode; “but { presume a gink is a guy, oF & geezer, or something of that kind, raised o the nth power.’—Chicago Tribune “Guess I must have been born un lucky.” “What makes you eay that “Well, for instance, I went to & ball game once. There were 18 players oy the diamond, 15 or 20 on the benehes, 19,000 people in the grandstand, 26,008 on the bleachers and—the ball it m.2 —Toledo Blade. MUCH IN LITTLE According to The London Gazette, Middle Island, South Shetiands, does not exist, and has besn expunged from | the official charts. During the eeason ended with Octo- ber 700,000 dogfish were boughit at ths rendering factory at Clarks Harbor, 79 miles from Yarmouth, and reduced o oil and fertilizer and glue. India exports in 1910 fiscal year (March 31) amounted to $520,000,000 and her Imports to $320,000.666, & eotai overseas trade of §1.150,000,000. an. in= crease of $143,006000 over 1909, Bobby Wallace, ehortstop of the Browns, is slated for madager of the team for newt season. Wallace wiil attend the annual American leagwe meeting with President iedges, The yield of cotton seed derived from the big Egyptian cottom erop just matured is estimats at 8250,000 ardebs (one ardeb equals 51649 bush- els) Last years seed crop was 3,« 760,000 ardebs. A new chalr has been established ¢ the University of Leeds for the “coal, gas and fuel industries” as & memo- rial to the late Bir George Livese with $50,000 subseribed as an endow - ment fund. The {echnical evening schools of Leeds had an enrollment in 1909-10 of 5767 students, with an average weekly attendance of 5161, as against 34 on the roll in 1905-00, with an ge weekly attnedance of 4,732 ave In Germany one must distinguish between imperial and state laws gov- erning the practice of medicine. The former extend to the examination and licensing of physicians, while the rights and restriction emamats from the differcnt states composing the German empire. Small quantities of Japaness canned beef are heing shipped to the Unfted tates for consumption by Japaness residing mostly on the Pacific comst. | The heef in questior is knewn to the Ya tade as ratoni beef,” Yamato bhe- g the tical name for Japam and ni” meaning stewed or cooked. Peking advices state that the Jan- anese government has concluded a 20- vear contract with the Hangyang fron works for 100,000 tons of ore and 100.- 000 tons of pig iron annually. This contract is regarded by the Japaness 2s of great importance, since the gove ernment foundry is almost wholly dee pendent upon China for its raw mae terial. A big_company (10,000,000 gold cap- ital) is in process of formation for ihe purpose of growing cotton in Chosen, Korea. Recently published official doe- uments show that on 2500 to 3,700 actes colton has been grown by the experimental ar 1o the value of neéarly $750.000 gold. The prospectors are’ niwostly conmected with the sph ning industrs in Ja T u growing colion on 45 ob- tatning $15,000.000 (o ety Warth of colton per annum. Any One Answer? How did Harmon plaeate Bryant Did he placate B or 4id Bryam placate himself by ante suggestion’ Daes anybody know J— Brookiyn Mse e o