Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 8

T IS GOING ON TONIGHT and motion plotures at the um. ving Pictures at the Breed The- t, Eimo a: Poll's Theater. ergruen Lodge. No. 12, Sons of n, meets in Germania Hall, te in Austin Bullding. O omersct Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., fo meets in Masonic Temple. Polishers'’ and Buffers' Unlon meets sa C. L. U. Hall. Sister Lodge' No. 209, N, E. O. P, meets in Pythian Hall. Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 21, L O, O. ¥.. meets in Odd Feilows' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS high and low cut, and at lowest prices. “Best Show Yet” at the Auditorium. Despite the inclemency of the weath- er, the popular Auditorium has been packed at every performance this week, wer is, ona of the West ali-rov shows in this house, el and that is saving a good deal, as the Auditorfum has a string of “extra” ®ood shows to jts credit. The Masons eastly wallk off with first honors, their comeds skit, “Fun in & Country Hehoolhouse,” being a veritable wirl- avind of Mughter. The humor in this wet is spontaneous, bringing out on after another in rapid succes- Whils each member of this act andle their parts to perfection, par- feular mention must be made of Mr. n, Sr. « Mrs. Charles Mason, ., who as the school teacher and the awkw: wcholar vere a whole show #n themselves. DeAlma wnd May, those “classy” @mnjolsts, Lecame Instantaneous fav orites. and each number of their act was awarded generous applause, and &t the conclusion of their turn they were obiiged to respond encores. Anothe to numerou y number *“Wanted, « Man_ Cook,” presented b: Harrington and Mfllar. The situatior n this act are all genuinely funnyand 4he characters capably ha 4 Did You ever see an Irtshman get tangled up in a plate of spaghetti? Well, don't ax it, if you enjoy a hearty Taugh The petite European gymnast, Ml Paulla, performs some aerial stunt thut are positively amazing, calling for @n amount of muscle and_dexterity ghat seems incredible in such a dainty Nttle woman. A new improvement was added to the Cameragraph on Monday, making #he pictures better than ever. This fce positively efiminates any sem- fance of flicker and Ids greater brillflancy. The subjects for Wedne day and Thursday are especlally se- Jected and are as follows: The Slave of Carthage, a spectacular drama,cost- Sng thousands of dollars to produce, neing real hons, etc.; The Copper and the Crook, a_melodrama of the East Bide of New York, and All the World's & Stage, IUs an Imp. ‘POLI'S THEATER. The production of &t. Eimo by the Poli Players presents this popular ompany in new surroundings and a fferent atmosphere from anything in wehich they have yet been soen. At Both performances yesterday, in spite of the heavy rain_large sudicnces were Present and thoroughly enjoyed the play. Indicutions are good for an un- ®sually heavy week's business. This afternoon pretty and novel souvenirs of Miss Perry will be presented to the fadies attending. Tomorrow night i Jewatt City night and a large number of tickets have already been sold in that city. Special cars will take the erowd home after the _performance. Next week Clyde Fitch's Girls, a laugh- able comedy of the better class, will De given. Scats are now selling. BREED THEATER. Beautiful beyond description are the seenes in the marvelous motion pic- ture which is the feature at the Breed this week, entitled The Swiss Moun- tain Guide. This ilm has a romantic plot, which is supplemented with the superb views of the Canadian Alps which elicit so many exclamations of edmiration at every performance at this popular picture house. The won- derful scene is where the heroine slides down the crevasse and is helpless with an injured ankle. until a passing dog #tops, and she ties a message to his collur, and he returns to his home, Jater bringing relief to her. It ix a plcture that affords everyone an op- gortanity to sce ihe grandeur and uty of the beauty spot of America, lake Laggan, in the Canadian Alps The Biograph comedies are, as us- val exceptionally fine, and keep the in roars of laughter, while the illustrated eongs, Including the topi- cal number, “I 'Love It” find great favor with the house Hamden. Warron Heach has been femanded for trial in $1.000 bail, charged with burglary. A litter of pigs which had been stolen from the Ham- den town farm last week was discov- #red by the caretaker siraggling hack 10 the farm from the direction of ‘s. Accused of the theft Beach sdmitted guwilt East Lyme.—The following fustices of the peace for the town of East Lyme Bave qualified for two vears: Marion Davis, John W. Coroley James B antley, George 1. Holmes and George . Hill CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e (B T Signatu.e of M]nl_rids inJewell bity ®f Calendars and Christmas and New fear's Cards in town at WH. JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS 1% ery Goods (o make room for Stock MLLE. BEAUREGARD. i & 3. BOTTOMLEY & sox, General Repair Shop, Bioycls and Automoblle Repairing ©Oil and Gasoline for sal e FmwETT OFTY MOTEL Seow and Up-te-date Hotel ta ... pnrttes: IHA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor M. HOV! Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. . Wursiture esd Crawiord Ceokisg Ranga. “Phones—Store 61 nouse 35-8. s WHAT'S NEW e - THE PALACE CAFE - I8 Erenkiin Street, SNOW,_ CLEARING, COLDER TODAY THURSDAY PROBABLY SNOW. JEWETT CITY Solemn High Requiem Mass at Funeral of John Bray—Borough Team De: feats Southbridge—No Fire Lot During 1910. The funeral services of John Bray were held at St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning. Rev. J. H. FMa- maurice was celebrant of the solemn high requiem mass, Rev. William A. Keefe of Voluntown deacon, and Rev. Frank Kuster sub-deacon. Misses Elizabeth Campbell and _Margaret Driscoil ng Some Sweet Day for the waiting hymn. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Norwich, on the ar- rival of a special trolley car from here. The were a delegation from Court € wold, No. 101, of A.. John John Foley, J. ‘rank E. Shea and James Mc) Relatives were pres- ent from Norwich, New London Al- bany, N. Y. and North Adams, Mass. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the services. Fres Moving Picture Performance. The moving pictures at St. Mary's church hall, which have been in opera- for the last year, were given free Tuesday evening. The performance was complimentary he part of the man- | agement, recognizing the liberal pat- ronage of the past year. Southbridge Defeated. Jewett ity defeated Southbridge at basketball in the Bijou Monday even- ing by a score of 22 to 12 1-2. The lineup for Southbridge was: Waters If, Murphy rf, Williams ¢, Henson Ig, Osier rg. Jewett City: Jodoin 1f. Keech Dupree ¢, A, J. L'Heureux Ig, N, feureux rg. Field goals, Jodoin 3 “n 6, Dupree 7, A. J. I'Heureux 4, aters 2 Murphy 4, Williams 3, Hen- son suls, J. 1 Heureux 4, Mur- phy H. G. Willis, referee; C. D. Wolte, scorer; B. R. dner, timer. | No Serious Fires in 1910. he record of fires for the borough the last year shows only a few chimney fires, ith no loss. | About the Borough. | The rainfall as registered at Dr. S. | . Holmes' on Tuesday evening was 1.71 inches Joseph Bente of New Bedford has been a or in town, Miss Florence Willcox is ill at her home in Sylvandale and is unable to | return to S college. | &~ of Providence was a| | griest his brother, Frank Stetson, Mrs, B iswold of Deep River is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Agnew . W. Miller has returned from a visit in PBristol. Miss Lucile Stetson 1s M1 w!th ton- silits. Mrs. B. C. Bliss is confined to her home by iliness COLCHESTER Representatives Leave for Hartford— Fraternal Interests—Personal Itme Oliver Woodhouse of P., met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. A number of out of members were present. A light lunch was serv- | ed after the evening's work. Al Graver of Middletown returned home Tuesday morning, having been the guest of local friends during the 0] s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foley and chil- dren are visiting relatives in Portland. Miss Helen Webster of New London was at her home in town over the holidays. Harrison Avery of East Hampton yas calling on friends in town Mon- Miss Alice Jackson of Norwich was | visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Joseph Croeker, on Tinwood avenue, Monday. David A. Elgart and son, Louis, left Momday for a few days’ visit with rei- atives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and chil- dren were the guests Monday of rela- | tives in Willimantic. Clifford C. King of Lebanon was in town Monday evening playing cornet In the orchestra at the entertainment in_Grange hall. David Chapman town Monday. Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was a recent visitor in town. At Lebanon Auction. A large number from the village are In Lebanon thday (Wednesday) to at- tend the auction at Mrs. C. B. Kin- ney's place. Mrs. Kinney has recent- ¥ sold the farm, of Moodus was in Miss Anna Avery returned Tuesday from spending the holidays with her sister in Chicopee Falls, Mass. Lawmakers Leave for Hartford. Representatives Harry A. Elgart and Asa Bralnerd left town this (Wednes- day) morning for Hartford. to attend the inauguration ceremonies and th convening of the new legislature. Sev- eral from here accompanied them. Miss Day Goes South. Susan Day and nurse, Miss Kemp, left Monday for ome of the southern resorts, where they will remain during the winter. The Willing Workers held their meeting Tnesday evening at the home of . Etta Lombard on Norwich avenue. Edward C cians of the mith, one of the electri T. M. Russell company, of Middletown, now &t work in that city, spend Sunday and Monday with his family on Eimwod Hefghts. George and Francis Lyman return- ed Monday from a week's vacation | with relatives in Putnam. Miss Rosie Smith was the guest of friends in Norwich Tuesd Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker left Tuesday for a visit with their son, Artlur P. Baker, in Boston. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and William Adams in Norwich this week, at- tending court as jurors. Buys East Haddam Woodland. Clarence Brockett, whose sawmill now located in Fast Haddam, was here Monday. Mr. Brockett has bought large tract of woodland in that town hich will take about 2 year to work up. Military Attaches. Those two Pritish officers who were caught sketching German fortifications and have heen sentenced to four vear imprizsnmen ire not likely to be con- signed to “the deepest dungeon be- neath the castle moat.” "They will probably bhe treated with the utmost consideration consistent with safe- keeping, Their offense ix very far from being unpardonable in miliiury and the Germans are not likelv reet that a German officer w recently arrested in England for sim- ilar sketching and escaped imprison- ment. being simply placed under honis to keep his sketch book closed. Apart from these sjecial cases the general incentive of all armies makes t service” not cnly honorable, so thut t serves the <uties of the common- wealth, but a duty. An officer who should maaifest marked reluctance to spy out in disguise in another country to would be very likely to have a hlack mark put against his name by his gu- perfors. Military attaches are nor splex. but they kuow inen who We have our secret service collec intelligence,” und other governm Ma&intain persons here (o pick formacion that may be userul neither better nor worse than our nelghoors, even if our statutes against BDies ate not as severe as theirs.— Eoston Transcript. up in- We are Americans now lead m the number | of tourists in Jurope during the mer. The Fnglishmen formerly this distinction held R FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. BIENNIAL" REPORT STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES Presented to Governor Baldwin—Gen- eral Condition of Charitable and Correctiona! Institutions of Connec- ticut Said to Be Satisfactory—Rec- | ommendations for Legislative Action Hartford, Jan. 3.—The preliminary report of the state board of charities for the two years. ending September 30, 1910, has just been presented to the governor. The complete, printed re- port will be a volume of about pages and will be ready for presen- tation to the general assembly and for distribution as early as possible in the new year. Mention is made of 108 in- stitutions for the care of delinquents, defectives and dependents that are subject to visitation by the board. In addition to these institutions, many of the 168 towns of the state, of which 2 maintain_almshouses, are visited by the board to examine the alms- house or other provision made for the care of the poor, The general condition of the charit- able and correctional institutions of the state is said to be satisfactory, but attention is called to certain deficien- cies in some of the existing establish- ments and to certain needs of the state in this direction that as yet unfilled. Recommendations for legis- lative action are made as follows 1. That liberal provision be made for the adequate development of the new state colony for epileptics. 2. That a_women’s reformatory be estublished for the care of young women offenders over 16 years of age. 3. That the present indeterminate sentence law for the state prison be amended so as to provide larger in- tervals between the minimum and maximum sentences imposed, and thus furnish a fairer test of the law as a reformatory measure. 4. That the state board of chari- ties be granted a suffizient appropria- tion to provide for a more extensive placing ~ out and supervision of children from the county temporary homes in family houses. 5. That the state board of chari- ties be granted larger mandatory wer to enforce its recommenda- Gratification is expressed in the re- port at the establishment of the new state reformatory and the colony for epileptics, and it is believed thal the. former institution, when opened, will relieve the state prison, the county jails and the boys’ school of a_ number of inmates who may be 1menable to its influences for rehabi litation. The state prison is highly co mended for its excellent management. The county jails in the eight counties of the state are said to exhibit widely varying standards of management and equipment At the School for t Boys at Meriden the completion of a gymnasium is noted as a feature of the school work to be commended. The Industrial School for Girls at Middletown has maintained its customar ard of excellence in all but it is believed that a women's re- formatory is necessary to relieve the school of a number of the older girls who need the discipline of an insti- tution for aduits. Mention is made of the building operations at the State hospital and of those amount at the hospltal at town, and both institutions proved for good management New buildings and improvements are noted at a number of the general hospitals and it is shown that the annual appropriations granted to them by the state increased from $80,000 In 1907 in aid of 16 hospitals to $114,500 in 1910 in aid of 22 hos- pitals, The eight county temporary homes for dependent and neglected children are maid to be well managed, but the homee in Fairfield and New London counties are much overcrowded. More of the children should be placed out in good family homes and the state board should have a sufficient appropriation to supplement the efforts of the homes in_this important work. The number of children on support of the homes October 1, 1910, was 931, of whom 688 were in the homes proper, 22 were boarded in families, 195 were Dboared in Catholic asylums, and 18 in Protestant asylums. About 1,400 chil- dren, still wards of the homes, are | living out in family homes or wit their relatives and a large number of them have been visited by representa- tives of the board. high stand- departments, extensive Norwich of lesser Middle- are ap- The town and city almshouses throughout the state vary greatly in their conditions, but it is felt that a | majority of them afford comfortable | accommodations and good for the inmates. Complete statistical returng have not been received yet in_regard to the cost of public poor relief, but it is estimated that the cost to the towns and cities for als- houses, outside poor, and persons aided in hospital and asylums is $800,000 for the year. Attention is " called to the second annual state conference of charities and correction, which will be held in New Haven in April, 1911, and to the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, which will be_held in Bos- ton June 7-14, 1911. Both confer- ences are interesting and helpful, and it is urged that all persons concerned in the subjects considered make an effort to attend them. The cost to the state during the year ending September 30, 1910, for the support or assistance of such of the institutions mentioned in the re- treatment port as receive state aid, and for other allied agencies, was $1,665,- 739.33, of which $1,118,250.39 was for maintenance and $550,488.94 was for buildings, land, and permanent im- provements. As compared with the expenditures for similar purposes in recent years, the amounts devoted to | maintenance show a steady increase | which is evident in several different departments. Some of the increase: noted are due to the larger numbers | of inmates cared for, as at the Norwich | State hospital, and other institutions. In other cases, new developments of work have brought enlarged expendi- tures, such as the state care for tu- berculosis, which has increased in cost from $12,500 in 1907 to $55,717 in 1910. The expense for state poor, also, has grown from $5,621 in 1907 to $58.663 in 1910, as a result of the operafion of the state poor law of 1907. While the total cost to the state for the care of its delinquent, defec- tive and dependent classes is large and gives promise of growing larger, with the apparently inevitable develop- ment of existing institutions and the establishment of new ones to meet new or unfilled needs, there is, never- theless, reason to believe that the funds ~appropriated for these pur- poses are administered, as a rule, with due care and economy. Con- necticut must not fall behind other progressive states in the enlightened treatment of those who need restraint or care, and the striving should be for effective results rather than for small expenditures until the coming of that day when the general adoption of pre- ventive ineasurcs shall reduce to & minimum crime and suffering and want. The report is signed by the mem- bers of the board and the secretary, | as follows: Edwin A Down, M.D., president, Hartford; JMrs. Frank 4’| Mitchell,” Norwich! —Miss Anna C.| Walter, Aliddietown Thomas . Kane, M.D.. lartford; Justin B. Hol- man, Savbrook: and Charles P. Kel- logx. segretary, Waterby = No Longer Any Excuse To Be Constipa- ted, Weak Stomached, Weak Kid- neyed, Weak Livered, Brain Fagged, Thin or Haggard. Health Is Free. Send Your Name and Address Today For a Free Trial Package and Learn the Grand Truth. If you are sick or ailing it cause the very foundation of your ex- istence is gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radiates through every atom of your being i perishing. The brain and the nerves require nourishment just as much as the rest of the body. The marvelous discovery. Curo Grains of Life. puts the stomach and bowels in perfect condition, your vitality and renews your old time strength and vigor by giving your mervous system the food it is craving. Rheumatism, meuralsi headache, kidney disease, liver trou- bles, catarrh of the stomach and bow els, insomnia, and all weakened con- ditions of mén and women quickly disappear, the hollows vanish, energ: returns, and life is worth living once more. The red corpuscles in the blood are increased and _everything that passes through the digestive tract is turned into good. eolid, heaithy flesh, instead of being undigested and unas- similated. In order to let you test the truth of this for yourself, a trial package of Curo Grains of Life will be sent vou by mall free, if you simply mail cou- pon below, and you will simply be as- tounded at the wonderful results-ob- tained from the free trial package alone. FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON Cut Out and Mail Today. Fill in your name and address on blank lines below and mail this coupon to L. C. Grains Co., 535 Pulsifer BId 1L, and you will rece free trial pack- age of Curo Grains by return mail, postpaid. NAME STREET.. STATE The full size package of Curo Grains are only 50 cents. Your drug- gist can obtain Curo Grains for you because they are kept in stock by all wholesaler: LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dec3od Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, $1 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 guote specially low prices for work complete, or will be pleased to sell the paper if you have any regular firm to do your work. dec23d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch_Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwion Town. Telephone 447-32, AT DRUGGISTS S Why net cure yowrself Troatisawith each bottle oF matled oa request. Ths Eras Gimical . 0.8 A Face and Scalp Mas- .snge, Shampooing and taken for combings. MRS T. 5. UNDERWVOOD, Tel. §51-4 51 Sreadwag, Orders | WANTED. restores | = | | | | | WANTED—A gentleman to room and board in private family; reference re- quired. Address M., care of Bulletin. Jandd FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—A buffalo robe, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. O. N. Ray- mond, 196 Laurel Hill Avenue, in the morning. jan4d WANTED—To hire a farm, afte: April 1st, wit] without stock and | in A-1 condition. Come and get a bar- toole: F;t:h.h Coll;rk, ‘North Franklin, | gain. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich, Conn. dec31SW [ Ct dec30d FOR SALE—A Henry F. Miller piano WANTED—At once, a g00d sized boy to deliver a newspaper route. A’yrll e once to The Bulletin Office. _jan3d WANTED—_Raw furs; will pay_Bo ton and New York prices. At H. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd I BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d FOR SALE—A g00d Mason & Hamlin organ; just the thing for a home; $33; $2 down and $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. dec30d FOR SALE—Two yoke heavy work- | gion, Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell. ing oxen; also one heavy ox wagon. R o Wi Oh Collins, 35, "ol umpia, " Conn, | _decIMWE UM PIRE S Telephone 265-4, Willimantic Div. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- decl4d trally located, continuous hot water, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. ROOM RENT FREE, with family of refinement, for lady. Reason, man out three evenings a week and family tim- id. References required. Address Box 29, Bulletin. Sandd FOR RENT—The cottage No. 3 Wash- ington place, occupied for many years by Mrs. J. P. Rudd; eight rooms and bath; in fine order; immediate posses- "Phone 834-4. TO RENT—Store at 65 Fra St Inquire at Bulletin Office. dec22d FOR SALE—Ten Chester pigs, §8 per WANTEDFarms. Have _ buyers. Also for rent Send full particulars. Connecticut Farms Realty Co. 302 Broad: 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 particulars address Mab- Dbott-Mason Co., Box. 643, Prov., R. L jan2d FARMS WANTED. Large or small, improved, in good localities; give exact location, size of house, acreage, buildings, if any, how far to trolley, town or depot. school. Prices and terms must be aitractive. FOR SALE—One Chester boar six months old, one Chester sow six months old, due to'farrow in April. P. H. Wil- cox, Yantic, Ct. 'Phone 294-24. decldd FOR SALE—A square Chi ano; $30; in good shape; 35 $1 per week. The Plaut-C Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A business sleigh, built by Haley; cost $100; will be sold for 33:} ”quulre at Troy Steam Laundry. ec: FOR SALE_Chickering upright pia- no, used a little, has been thoroughly overhauled at the factory. The Plaut- Danlel Kudlik, Colchester, Conn. jan2d | Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. dec3nd 28 HORSES WANTED AT ONCE Express car of horses just arrived, consisting of several big horses in A gun barrel borer and choker | pairs and single. = Come mnd sec ihem Also general housework help. and we will Show vou the hest assort- | FREE EMPLOYMBENT BUREAU, ment of chunks, general purpose and S H. REEVES, Supt. drivers that you have seen. These must Central Bullding, 43 Broadway, City.|be sold, and sold at once. declid ELMER R. PIERSON. WANTED Tel. connection. aeczoa A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. janzd PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinewood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sep17d “Be pleasant untll 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 point, 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 it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to flll, no ofl to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experience has shown you that house heaters ara rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have these odorleas creators of comfort at $2.7§ and $3.00 each, highest quality tubing 7 fuel piping done at 7 cents per foot, cost of labor and material. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. noved DIAMONDS If you have neglected to buy a Christmas Gift, buy a for a New Year's Gift. furnish you with any price stone you may want. John & Geo. M. Bliss. For COLDS, La GRIPPE and fo PREVENT PNEUMONIA USE OUR Laxative Cold Tablets 25¢ A BOX =ebgme DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. dec3od New Year Gifls Post Cards, Booklets, Favors, Dolis, Toys, Games, Sleds, Fruit, Flowers, Work andSerapBaskets, &e. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars dec27d 3. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5S¢ and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. mar16a AUTCMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Cotit, 6 Otis Street. Automobile and Blcycie Popuiring. General Afa- chine work. Jobbisz. ‘Phone BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A comgiete line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, specially bottied for fam= Gy use. Delivery. Tel 136-5. HECKER’S OId Homestead and Prepared Buckwheat for Flap Jacks. at CARDWELL'S decioa FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE. Has hardwood floors, modern plumbing and all improvements. Nice neighborhood. Will be sold for cash or traded for a small i cottage. 1 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 Iot, in good neighborhood, situ- ated in center of eity, 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 inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Nerwich, Conn. decz4d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land, 339 feet frontage. on | Mansfleld ave., two dwelling houses, jarge barn, two greenhouses 100 feet long each. ' This property must be £old. We are offering it at a bargain; easy terms: will sell greenhouses and lot | separate if desired. TRYON'S AGENCY. 715 Main Street, Willimas novisd Valuable Farm | containing 90 acres, abundance of wood some fruit, fertile land, well watered, situated only 215 miles from Norwich, 4 Ct. Investigate! | A palatial residence in the city of orwich, situated on high ground over- looking the Thames valley. The price | | is rignt, terms easy, possession given immediately. Call or write for particu- | 1ars. $2,000 will buy a 55 acre farm, 7 tons of hay, 80 bushels potatoes, lot of tur- | nips, onlons; several barrels of apples, | 2 cows, 2 heifers, flock of hens 1 horse, all the tools and farming implements, A rare bargain. Possession given im- mediately. Investigate! WILLIAM A. WILCOX, | Re: Estate Broker, 41 West Bromd Street, Westerly, R. No. decldd ~ AUCTION FRIDAY, JA at 10 A 3 rp. | R. E. Turner will sell his stock and| farming tools at the Albert L. Lyman | farm. ome mile north of the Baptist | Liberty Hill If stormy Friday, next fair weekday. 24 L 6, 1911, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. | ! (Established 1872.; | THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co,, 142 Main Street, Upntulrs. MME. TAFT. Palmist and Clairveyant. 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 hav declared out of the earnings of the cuy rent six months a semi-annual divi dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti: tled therefo on and after 15th, 1911, COSTELLO LIPPITT dscizdaw Treasurer. Jan, - . ‘ Building | ARE YOU THINKING OF DOINOD THIS 7 It so you should consult with me ana get prices for same. Excellent work et reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. Jan17d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mada and Ruled. to Ord: 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253 THERFE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal (o 1he Rul- | Ietin for business results oct188 air, P. H. Wilcox, Yantic, Ct. ''Phone | all improvements, at 40 Cliff St. Oaly 94-24. decl4d |small family need apply. Inquire at store, 153 Main St. dec20d {The Morwich Nickel & Brass o, TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, —Cottage house, 7 rooms, never failing well, $6; No. 61 Otrobando Ave. John E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow s dec20d TO RENT_—At 21 Ripley place, a 00d tenement of six reoms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. vctiza TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank: possession at once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas. Cen- trai Bnilding. octld TO RENT—House No. 242 Franklin St.; eight rooms: rent reasonahle. Ap- Pl Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. el. T sep14d nrlin St mari9d 0 RENT—Store at 65 F Enquire at this nffice. TO RENT Ten room apartment with electric light, steam heat, hardwood floors, and modern plumbing. Ten minutes’ walk from Franklin square. Price $30. e of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. jan4d TO RENT Large Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 rvoms with modern improvements, 106 Main street. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, City. dec10d 18 PINE ST., OOTTAGE 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 a lodging or boarding house.’ In good order. $15 per month, 11 ELM ST., FLAT of 6 iarge and several smaller rooms, cellar, large yard, steam heater, gas fixtures, hot water, bath, closet, etc. $16 per month. LOWER TENE- cellar and vard, $9 per 129 SACHEM ST. ment of 4 large rooi city water and water closet, month. For others, not ndvertised, see list at WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main $t, Franklin Square. | Real Estate and Insurance dec16d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—An Adam Shaaf piano, | only used a short time, $135; $10 dow $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich., dec3od Restaucant For Sale Reasonable. PECK'S REAL Ct BSTATE AGENCY. Farms a specialty. 132 Spring St., Willimantte, Ct. Tel. 330. decz0d LOST AND FOUND. A_Boston bull puppy; brindle Call 'Phone 1 and receive color. reward. LOST afternoon, a fob. with silver pen- clase pin attached. Bulletin Officé fonday monogram wate eil and N. F. A. Finder please leave at and receive reward LOSTPocketbook, containing sum of money, between Boston Store and Car Station. Return to 36 Alice St., and receive reward. jandd NOTICE! T repalr, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a, very reasonable prica, All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, nov2id Tel. 254-3. The Furrier, Franklin 8t. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1ts & sure sign of §00d Weathes and fine roads. People like to get out into the opeu air. We furnieh the best method, &nd if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS., Falls marlia DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon Averiue In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws | during his iust lliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn wovied Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings I | | and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwieii, Coniw octéé DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Somewh The wreck of his shij POETRY. THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS Somewihere she waits to make you wim, Your sour in her firm white harde— “he gods have made for yow n who understands. The wom As the tide went out she found him Lasned to a spar of despair— around him, The wreck of his dreams in the airy Found him and loved him, and gath- ere The sou! of him to her heart— The soul that had sailed an uncharted The :x«‘nu]"liml had sought to win and e fre The soul of which she was part; And there in the dusk she cried 1o the man, “Win your battle—you can—you can’™ Helping and loving and guiding— Urging when that was best— Holding her fears in hiding Decp in her quiet breast. This is the woman who kept him True to his standards lost— When, tossed in the storm and stress and strife, He thought himself through with Eame of life _And ready to puy the comt— Watching “and guarding, whispering still, “Win—you can—and 1 know you wi the This is the story of ages— This is the woman's way— Wiser than seers or sages, Lifting up day by day— Faging all things with conrage Nothing can daunt or dim: Treading life’s path wherever it leads— Lined with flowers or choked with But cver with him—with Wm: uardian, comrade, and zolden spur, The men who win are helped by ner Somewhere she waits, str in bellet, Your soul in her firm white hands Thank well the gods when she eomef to you— The woman who un WERE STILL SOME DISTANCE OFF. T Summin’ up the yeir's work to know We a than we're for to fly 1t's still a shiny dist to the wine dows of the sky An’ we haven't h . y sates a-swing Summin’ up the vears work, we've toiled along the ways An' heard some merry music in the tribulation days The Future's bright an’ heam want to ses it bl An’ we haven't hea - gates a-swingin VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Did he fall for it “Yes a4 not tumble.’—Boston Transcript. Knocker—Is Smith going 1o turn over a new leaf? Bocker—No: only a picemeal revision.—N. Y. Times Sillicus—A Woman never seems ahia to make up her mind. Cynicus—Why should she? She would only change it again.—Philadiephia Record, it is hard to lose the savings of & lifetime.” “Oh, not so hard. | knotr of a dozen men Wwith schemes that you could go into.” — Lov e Courler- Jouprnal. “That parrot of yours has arful vocabulary.” “Ye replied Mr. Chuggins. v wife thinks so much of the bird that she nsisted on tak- ing it with us when I tried a long trip over bad roads.’—Washington Star “Bellatrix,” said the young man, looking at his watch and grabbing his hat, “I was going to ask you o marry me, but I shall have to put that off untfl the next time. T bave less than three minutes to cateh the train Good night!”—Chicago Tribune sunday School Teacher—After he heard the people shouting “Saul has elain his thousands, but David h slain _his tens of thousan: i did Saul do then? Willio (whoss ather “also ran™)—I suppose he ot right up an’ hollered for & recoun —Puck. The Official Investigator is no doubt about it. T gentleman is_entirely fnnocer, nefarious _bribery charge. T stander—But there are nine persons who swear they were paid to vote for him. “Infamous traliors!”— and Plain Dealer. Man with Lamp-Globe who has been following for two blocks)—Bee hers! (to Jages, him elosel Why don't you pasg me? You make me nervous ingging at my heels! Jagge—=Shor ry, old man! Would if 1 could, bu the rules this year won't let me get ahead of the man carrying the ball!— Puck. MUCH IN LITTLE edition the ed into the tly was issued complete . ot Testament _trans] Chinese language Tec On the Canary Islands the soll is so rich that it is devoted almost ex- clusively to the cultivation of the vine and fruits, and most of the food Is fm- ported. Rice produetion of Japan exceeds in quantity 280,000,000 bushels a year tea. nearly 60,000,000 pounds a year, and silk more than 25,000,000 poun There are in the republic of Pana ma 238 publie schools. Panama eity has a national school of musie and elocution, one of arts end trades, national museum and a municipal I« brary a Nearly all muzsle-loading gun ma ufacturers in Fngland are working overtime to supply the heavy demand from South America and Africa, re- | ports Consul Halsted of Eirmingharm. Out of 128 samples of maple syrup analyzed by Chief Analyst McGill of the internal revenue department of Ca . 117 were found to meet the standard required and were declared genuir swners of the Halifax drydoek now decided to increass its 50 fect. at a_cost of $400,000, making it 650 feet. This increase will decure from the government the hig | est subs granted to drydocks, Cannecticit expects to see unveiled in fae capitol mometime in the com ing winter a memorial to United State 2 Senator Orville H. Platt. 7t is sn Worry over ill-health does your | Semator Or ML e heaith no good, and merely causes | OVal bas-relieC in twonse fepressnting wrinkles, that make you look older |the senator seated a than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ille, similar to vours, when we sav Take VIBURN-0 It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggiste. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York. marsid F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON, Room 8, Seoond Finor, Shannon mepting i In the new democratic hou: representatives there will be three survivors of the last democratic house, which was elected in 1892, The men are Champ Clark of Missouri, J F. C. Talbott of Maryland and W. A. Jones of Virginia. In 'a big co-operative bakery in penbagen, although the cost of raw material has greatly increased of late years and ligher wages are now pald, nevertheless the price of hread is ko er thun It was before the cu-operntiy Bakery was established Exports from the LUnited States Argentina consist principaily materials and the heavier manifactured articles, The priucipat articles snipped are lumber, rosin, tur- pentinie, petroleum und lubricating oils, agricultral e hinery wind - mils, cowing machines, typewriterst ler twine, afMee fure