Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1911, Page 8

OGENERALLY FAIR TODAY IS GOING ON TONIGHT 4ind motion pictures at the Plctures at the Breed The- Eimo at Poli's Theater, Jek Post, No. 1, G. A, kingham Memorial. Swedish Sick Benefit Soctety in Germania Hall. City_of Norwich, No. 63, . of t9 in Foresters' Hall. tonomo_Council, No. 30, O, U. A. m 15 Pythian Hall, e tlonary Engineers’ Asso- . 6, meets in Bill Block, ANNOUNCEMENTS the slipper specials Frank A. offers today. Ladies’ $1.75 slip- $1.25, the $1.50 ones for $1.00. . $1.25 and $1.50 slippers, $1.00. POL THEATER. City night at Poli's theater night was a complete success in Way. About one hundred and five of the citizens of that city the performance of St. Elmo Poll Players, special cars be- Fun both wavs to care for them. & big, pleasant crowd and all were unanimous in saying that larger crowd uld be pres- Week to see “Girle” In ad- to Jewett City, thers will be parties from Central Village _ Plainfleld next Thursday, the efties coming on the same night. rallway company guarantees ac- tions for all and a merry par- %y 1t will be. Next week will see the in_the first real comedy of season, Clyde Fitch's “Girls,” This | is maid (0 be screamingly funny ut, withoyt serious mo- In it. Today and tomorrow will b ‘:. last four performances of St. | R., meets { BREED THEATER. /. The programme at the Dreed thea- toay includes the great western ture entitled A Westerner's ay. trong story of bandit \s an Intricate plot, which unfolded In an intelligent manner, | 0 the midst of glorious scenes in a | pletaresque section of the west. | The Blograph offerine this week is | gorgeous medineval spectacle, which & sotting that is nothing short of ficent, being an adaptation from son's poem, The Lover's Tale. m jdsliic conception of this mas- lece, and i= presented In all the | of ita picturesqua period. The filustrated songs include. Don't | ¥ou Mind It, Honey: That Dreamy rh-n Walte; and [ Never Knew 'Til jow How Much I Loved You, all re- | celving hearty encores. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. Movement for Organization of New England Association ls Making Headway. For some there has been a movement on foot to form a New Eng- Jand assoclation of local fire insur- @nce agents, by a combination of the | 8ix state associations. Three state associations have now made 1 start fowards getting together and their committees wiil meet for conference #oom. President E. S. Cowles of Hart | ford, of the Connecticut Association | of Local Fire Insurance Agents, has recently been authorized by the ex- | ecutive committ, the association o appeint a committee to represent the Connecticut association at the con- ference, at will also be repre- Sented the Massochusetts and Hampshire association. It 1s exp ed that the associutions of Maine, Ver. it and Rhode Isiand can be In- to join in movement for a New Enzland . | FREE CREMATION. AND SATURDAY JUSTICE EDWARD B. WHITNEY DEAD AT CORNWALL, CONN. Member of the Supreme Court Bench of New York. Cornwall Conn., Jan. 5.—Judge Ed- ward Baldwin Whitney, appointed to the supreme court bench of New York to fill the vacancy which had been caused by the death of Justice Charles W. Davton, by Governor White on December 34th, died at his country residence here this afternoon of pneu- monia. A cold contracted by Judge Whitney on his way from Albany aft- er being sworn in ught on conges- tion in the lungs, which did not take a serions form until last Saturday, when double pneumonia. became marked. While the patient's condition was grave for several days, a fatal ter- mination was not looked for, until shortly before the end. During last night Judge Whitney was in a delirious stafe, which lasted until this noon, when a period of qui- et came. It was then noticeable that the patient was failing, and the end came two hours Jater Mrs. Whitney and Miss Emily Whitney of New Ha- ven sister, were at the bedside. Physicians had in constant at- terdance since veseterda: The funeral will be held Saturd: afternoon at the house, Rev. Edward C. Starr of the First Church of Christ, Congregational, which Judge Whitney astended, officiating. The body will be buricl in the Whitney plot in the Cornwall cemetery. Judze Whitney was one of the most prominent lanyvers at the New York bar prior to his assuming a judgeship on the supreme court bench of ths t district, which seat he resigned on December 24th and was immediate- ly appointed as the late Judge Da ton's successor. A descendant of one of the earliest families of New Eng- land, his birthplace was New Haven, on August 16, 1857. At Yale univer- sity he was a4 member of the famous lass of 1878, of which President Taft is a member. After a year in the Yal Law school, Mr. Whitney finished hit at Columbia Law school, nitted to the New York In 1893 he was appointed assi attorney general of the United States by President Cleveland, and served for aby our years While in that office he argued one hundred cases in the supreme court. He ained the first judicial declsion enforcing the federal anti-trust law ufacturing combination, the opinion eing written by William' H. Taft, who was a circui dge at the time. Judge Whitney has been lecturer at the New York Law school since 1890, and as a democrat in politics he organized the Nat. al Association of Demo- cratic clubs and was secretary at the | | first fonal convention. He was a ate for the state supreme court hip on_the bar ticket in the | dic district in 1906, and al. by the republicans pro Ibitionists the ticket was defeated, nsel for: W. R. Hearst in Htigation with Mayor M eared in va- rious < questions of He a cw and secured passage of a seri civil proceedings and to make laws more _expeditious and effective, and was chairman of the State Bar associ- tion committee in amending the prac- tice in surrogate courts. He was a member of the law firm of MacFar- lane, Whitney and Monroe. Judge Whitney while at Yale was a member of the D. K. E., and of the enior society of Skull and Bones. He a contributor to legal and eco- nomic publications, and was hearti welcomed and in much demand as a speaker at Yale alumnli gatherings and by economic bodies, in this latter Dr. George L. Porter of Bridgeport an Unusual Christmas Gift | of “Free Burning” Certificate. | That it is the opinion of some that | Bridgeport has physicians to burn was | brought out in u speech that Dr. | George L. Porter inade recently. Dr. | Porter sa#i that he had reccived tho | nost umique Chricimas gift that he | Tiad ever 1 of and he doubted if | amyone in the roou hed ever recelved anything Nke it The gitt consisted of an elaborately prepared certificate, giving the doc- | 10¢ the free use of an institution for & period of ten years. This was to he | 1 pavment for tast fuvors. The cer- | tificate calied for u free by or | the doctor In a crematory NEW LACE FACTORY | Expected to Furnish Employment to | More Than 100, installing the huge lace jooms in the Dresden Lace Winnipauk is progressing it is ccted that the be in working month, says the his number, twen- B $9-four are in. and the other two ars expected to arvive un. day, and it wi roquire at | month's time to them up. The lan now ime cach night keep the gre. are coming in esedingly rieh! new company It promises st important and with its 1 employ In time. v way, the be operated t and day with two shifts of help. the present time the weavers are until § o'clock each night. erection of the machluery is un- the charge of Thomas Tavior, an machinist from Nottingham, wil x within anot Ik Hour, O by ich ex- become _ome’ of industries in Norwalk esent capacity it will for MATCH HEAD FLEW OFF ‘While Torringion Mother Was Lighting Candles on Tree. A Christmas tres tragedy was nac- fawly averted at the home of Mr. and | \ Victor nson, in To . Their little child w tting ehair waiting expectantly for the of the candles with which the was decoraled. It is supposed #8 Mre. Jofinson struck the match Bead flew off and set fire to a of cotton the f Mrs, on seized tho burning and it out of doors, but in doing so firs to the rone portieres b pariors and also to the waist dress. lier screams for help ht her husband from an adjoin- room, who threw o rug over Mrs. on ‘and smothered the flames. " the same time. Timothy Carroil Hves upstairs, rusbed down mnd down the portierss threw out. ‘Tihe child, helpless in the of all_the excitement, escaped The mother's hand and wers painfully burned, but no consequences are feared, CASTORIA " For Infants and Children. Kind You Have Always Bought | wards, as is spe *t his prominence in civic feform ements attract attention ghout the country. He frequen ap; counsel for citizen: organization which opposed legislative grants and charters to private corpor- ations and individuals. Judze Whitmey was a son of the ate William Dwight Whitney, profe: sor of Sanscrit language and litera ture and of comparative philology Yale for many years. in The father was a_professor of world-wide fame. Judge Whitn < married to Miss Josepha, daughter of Prof. Simon Newcom! of Washington. Six children also sur- vive him. w GALLAGHER’S COUNSEL WILL APPEAL FROM VERDICT. | Found Against Him for Shooting Com- missioner Edwards. York found h_he 5.—Counsel for James peal from the ver- against him yesterday on vas sentenced to twelve ! for shooting Commissioner cleaning t, “with intent to kill.” Cor Edwards pounced on Galla- Jan, i gher just afte atter had shot Mayor Gaync d in shielding the mayor from another shot whs wounded himself in the arm. The point will be made that although Gallagher may have shot “with intent to kill,” he did not intend to mmissioner Ed- charged in the indictment Justice Swayze instrneted which had questioned him nt If he intended consequences to shoot, he intended of that act, and you ve the right to infer from the fact that he used a deadly weapon that he intended to kill whomever he struck, whether Edwards or someone clse.” Righteousness and Peace at the Oar. More unexpected, yet quite natural, is this announcement from Washing- ton that Righteousness (T. R.) and Peace (W. H. T.) have met under the mistletoe and are hereafter to pull oars in the same galley. The Scotch mother of Sir David Baird, when he was cap- tured by Hyder Ali in India and re- ported chalried to another capt I pity the man that our Dav > he boat in which and-stern oa th sor be t, osphorus as you toil from Galata h to srt Coliege, and a man on shore tugs your craft round the dangerous | point of land. Our ex-president—the iy one we have (and sort)—1I shot as light freight, man. But tastes diff an seems to be not unlik at of the zirl in the cow pasturc: Littla Anne in the paddock said, “How To escape from tha cow? I will sit on the s And continue to smile, Which may soften the heart of that | Yet nothing is more natural than this toleration on the part of the presi- dent. Being rather near-sighted and emiable, he ewallows with patience ail the omissions end commisslons of his exalted friend, now brought s low s to the bottom of & coal minc. trusty in Providence, and looks round for an- other ex-confederate to puc into high office—F. B. Sanborn, in the Springs fleld Republican. & Wallingford.—According o the town hait register thers were tramns lodged at hewdquarters during De against & man- | ses involving constitutionality of certain laws, in- cluding those of the New York appov- | tionment act of 1906, the New York gas commission law, and the elghty cent. gas law. He was appointed a | member of the charter revision com- mission of New York city, but declin- of amendments to the code of | Are You Deaf? Catarrh is Probably the Cause. Get Rid of the Cause. It you have catarrh and have con- stant ringing noises in your ears l0ok into the matter at once. It's a pretty sure sign that catarrh is spreading_and is making its way through the Eustachian tubes that lead from the nose to the ears. ‘When_catarrh gets to the ears par- tial deafness follows. If you have ring- ing noises in your ears go to The Lee & Osgood Co. today and get a HYO- MEI outfit and drive out catarrh. To cure catarrh HYOMEI should be breathed through a pocket inhaler for a few minutes, four or five times a day. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler and breathe, it. It kills the germs; soothes the irri- tation; heals the inflammation; stops | hawking, spitting and snuffiing. HYOMEI keeps the throat free from mucus and prevents crusts in nose. The complete HYOMEI outfit which includes the little indestructible hard rubber inhaler, a botile of HYOMEI | and_simple instructions for use, co: $1.00. Separate bottles of HYOMEI Costs 50 cents at drusgists everywhere, or at The Lee & Osgood Co. on money back plan. LONGWORTH PRESENTS TARIFF COMMISSION BILL Provides for Permanent Board With Powers Deemed Necessary to Make for Efficiency. | Washington, Jan. 5.—The tariff com- mission bill was introduced In the house today. It was framed by Rep- resentative Longworth of Ohiq after conferences with President Taft and with insurgent republicans. it provides for a permanent tariff board and further powers to make it a thoroughly efficient body, particu- larly as to facilities for investigations. Mr. Longworth said he purposed to | press his measure, which embodies | what he regarcs as the best features of the Lenroot, Goode and other bills, | and hoped to obtain a favorable report 1 from the ways and means committee promptly. | Washington, Jan. 5.—Practical en | dorsement of the Lonzworth tariff bill | was made tonight by John Candler | Cobb,’ on behalf of tr ational Tar- iff Commission association, of which | he is president. | T most cordially encorse the bill,” said Mr. Cobb, after a conference with | Mr. Longworth. he measuie incor- porates the hest features all the bills under discussion. The provisions | in his bill in regard to subpoens of | witnesses and calling for books and papers, which is based upon a similar provision in the Lenroot bill, seems to | be a very good solution of a much dis cussed question and has our most hearty support. There are some mi- | nor points not entirely in accord with the views of our association, such as the term of office of the commission- ers. Our idea is that there should be a ten-year term instead of six, one commissioner being appointed every two years; also the provision as to | the rerc ts of the commission which we think might well be changed so that either branch of congress could call for reports without joint action.” | AN UNCHARTED SHOAL | GRIPS LUMBER SCHOONER, | The Silver Heels Temporarily Aban- doned by Captain and Crew. Chatham, Mass., Jan. 5.—An un- charted shoal near Shovelful lightship interrupted the passage today of the schooner Silver Heels, carrying a car- £0 of laths from Great Salmon River, N. B, to Vineyard Haven, for orders, | and tonight the vessel was still in the grip of the sands, temporarily aban- doned by her skipper and crew. Cap- tain Cofter. whose home is in Roc! land, Me., and his four men passed the night with the life savers of Monomoy Point, who under Captain Kelley went | out to the distressed craft today. | Although great seas were running | over the shoals tonight, it is hoped that ! | the schooner, which is leaking badly, will be saved. She rests on a narrow hoal formed during recent years by shifting sands and a strong tide ebbing | to the west probably will carry her off. | The revenue cutter Gresham 2 | the cape this afternoon on her the scene. Most Divorces Laid to the High Cost of Living. Cleveland, 0., Jan. 5.—The hizh cost of living is blamed for most divorces by Judge W. B. Neff, who, during the term of court just ended, granted 423 separations, breaking the record for this, Cuyahoga county, “High prices coupled with small in- comes, resulting in an intense strug- gle to keep up appearances and grati- | Iy social ambitions, are responsible for the wrecking of a large number of homes,” sald Judge Neff today. “Perhaps if we adopted the pruden- tial marriage system of Europe we should be better off. Courtshin in America is often a meré social ias- querade. Lovers never see each other except when at their best and conse- quently the young woman marries a hero and the young man an angel. only to be disillusioned shortly after the | wedding day.’ Laborer in Derby Foundry Fatally In- jured. Derby, Conn., Jan. 5.—While push a truck loaded with flasks in the Bir mingham iron foundry here today, Benjamin Pompen was struck on the head by one of the flasks, which fell from the load, and sustained injuries | which caused his death a short time | later at a local hospital. The flask, which weighed four hundred pounds, struck Pompen on the head, inflicting a scalp wound, and threw him for- ward upon the handle of the which crushed s ches He w years old. Decision of Collector Loeb Reversed. Washington. Jan. 5.—In de of Bradley Martin, i York, who resisted payment of duty on | { his personal belong: on the ground | | that he was a citiz England, th United State. of customs ap- | | pe: the status of at | one class of American citizens | who live abroad a number of vear and then return. Collector Loe the duty on Bradley Martin’ and the board of general appraiser sustained him, saying it “was/mot con vinced that he was not a resident of the United States.” The court toda reversed the decislon of the collector d the appraiser put lugzage, Wedding Anniversaries of Parents and Daughter. 2 1t not often that a golden wed ding an Iver wedding are ot ed on the sany but this is what appened gcport Sunday, and as concluded with a reception from _ o'clock In the afternoon until § oelock in the evening on Monday the home of Charles A. Emmery. ter carrier, Who resides at §5 ford awenve. The couple who observ- €4 the 50th anniversary were Mr. and Mrs, gm ‘W. _Hoyt, while Mr. and | MMrs, Ohw A, Emery observed their silver wedding. Four generations were present Sunday, the affair being in the natnre of a v £ the members ‘of the Tamil- Strat- | fitting thoroughly done. NORW? cH, CONN., FRIDAY, JAN, 6, 1911, FULL_ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 3 20 Central Avenue. - SLATE ROOFING bing promptly attended to. Tes 11 The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Lanzzd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d T, F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Streat. marbd Do It Now Have that oid-lasbioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- era open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor's bils. Overhauling and re. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the oid Plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. Tbe work will be first-class and the price ressounable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 6/ Wast Main Strest cuglsd Ben’t Forget The PIANG For Christmas. Highest Possible Grades AT Yerrington's 49 Main Sireel -:— WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & co., mar3a 78 Franklin Strest. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Company of the City of Norwich will be. the Norwich Savings Society, Monday, Jan. 9th, at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Society on presentation. C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer. dec2sdaw Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Bhetucket Street. 3. 3. C. GTONE. Prop Winter Robes and Blankets FOR STREET OR STABLE USE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES QUALITY FIRST-CLASS. A LARGE STOCK TO PICK FROM. TEE SEETUCKET EARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street dec26d FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and children's wear. MILL REMNANTS—a bz assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietos Building THIS 7 1t 80 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Sxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Fhone 370. Jan17d " Br.F. W. HO.MS. Den is! Room A. oct10d Shannon Building Annex, Tejephone eld at | WANTED. NEW MILCH COW WANTED tFo Bubkus Hospital. Janéa WANTED—A position as_general house girl. Apply 45 Myers Ave. janéd WANTED FOR HIS KEEP—Horse for use on dellvery wagon for one or two months. Address H., care Bulletin. Janéd WANTED—Boy io work In a drug store. Apply at this office. _ janéd WANTED—Man eround 350 to look after our business in unoccupied ter- ritory. Special fnducement; permanent. C. R. Burr & 'Company, Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. Janéd WANTED—Partner, will rent or sell. Small capital for lunch business. Ad- dress J. R. Goss, 120 Church St., Willi- mantic. Jan6d CLOTHING SALESMAN WANTED— Clothing salesman, with experience. Apply at once to Hirsch & Co., ‘Wauregan Block. WANTED—A girl for general house- work. No washing or ironing, Apply at the Occum Boarding House, Occum, Conn.. Janbad WANTED—Raw furs; will xay Bos- ton and New York price: t H. A. Heebner's Harness Store ery Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd I BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. Bull: rwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d W, D—Farms. Have buvers. Also for rent Sena full particulars Connecticut Farms Realty Co., 302 Broadway, New York. oct20d 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- bojtl-\‘[ason Co., Box, 643, Prov,, R. L jan2 at WANTED AT ONCE A gun barrel borer and chokex Also general housework heip. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. 'H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Bromdway, City. WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House | Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. jan2d PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Pnysicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswosd Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. sep17a l—— “Be pleasant until 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 FEngland 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 fill, no oil to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experisnce has shown you that house heaters arz rarely working at satisfactory efficlency in the early | hours 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 materfal. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep't. noved | DIAMONDS If you have neglected 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. A, Bliss. |For COLDS, La GRIPPE znd to PREVENT PNEUMONIA USE OUR ’Laxalive Cold Tablets 25¢ A BOX R DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. ec30d New Year fifls 1 | Dolis, Toys, Games, Steds, Fruit, Howers, Work and Scrap Baskets, &e. (WIS EDA B Fann S Book Binder. tank Books NMads and Ruled to Orde- 108 BROADWAY. ! ciephons 363 FRISWELL THE JEWELER, has a full line of goods suitable for New Years Gifts. 25 te 27 Franklin Strest. dec2édaw act1og TRERE 1s 1o adveriising medium m Eastern Conuecticu 0 to The Bul- ictin fo5 butinees resmit LANG (Cry Cleaner and Cyer 157 Fravklin St. SUITS P4ESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dec30d WHENX you want to put your busl ness helorc the public, there is no me- 1 ditun better thau throligh the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulietin. | Post Cards, Booklets, Favors, | | | | | | | |and 5 minutes walk to square. FOR SALE. FOR SALB—One store stove and two plfiol‘dltnve Apply 61 Franklin St n DESKS FOR SALE, OHEAP—One wal- nut 4-foot desk with closing top dra- er, $16; one walnut_ 7-foot standing with draw cabinets, $30; one S$-foot double standing _desk, ' suitable for storehouse use, $10. Call at N. S. Gil- bert & Son's, 137-Main St. janéd FOR SALE—Good pool table, cheap. Enquire of J. T. Fitzpatrick, 61 West Main. jansd FOR SALE—A buffalo robe, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. O. N. Ray- mond, 156 Laurel Hill Avenue, in the morning. Jan4d FOR SALE—A Henry F. Miller plano in A-1 condition. Come and get a bar- gain. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. dec30d TO RENT. e L FOR RENT—Th ington plac I e cottage No. 3 Wasl by Mrs. J. P. Rudd; h- occupled for many years elght rooms and bath; in fine ‘order: Immediate posses- sion.” Apply to Chas. P. PRI Cogswell. FOETAY. MOTHER'S GROWING OLD. (Published by Request.) Her step is slow and weary, Her hands unsteady now, m’mom “m«‘nrln-n—nifily furnished front | A"’rne ll‘c”re ;t‘lllll’ ;niug .d'mh" Matn gt, . °F Without board. 202 W. | frer imeeic blue eyes nave faded, with family ROOM RENT FRE Bt Jion sman o refinement, for lady. three evenings a week . References required. 29, Bulletin. Jandd of ut and family tim- Address Box NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, co trally located, continuous hot steam heat, bath and gas, "Phone 834-4. janzd Water, 38 Union Si n- TO RENT—Store at 35 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. dec22d FOR SALE—Two yoke heavy work- ing oxen; also one heavy ox wagon. Wm. A. Collins, Jr. Columbia, Conn. Telephone 265-4, Willimantie Div. declta FOR SALE—A good Mason & Hamlin organ; just the thing for 4 home: $35 $2 dowr and 31 per ‘week. The Blaut Cadden_Co., Norwich, Ct. dec3od FOR SALE_Ten Chester plss, §8 per pair,, P IL Wilcox, Yantic, RS TO RENT- all improvements, at 16 CILff St. On small family need apply. Inquire store, 153 Main St. dec20d A tenement of five rooms, 1y at TO RENT—Cottage house, i No, 61 Otroban: never failing well, Ave. Bt. deczod rooms, do O RENT_At 21 Ripley place, a g0 tenement of six 100ms, first or; Tel reasonabie. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. oe od | nt TO RENT—_Th, FOR SALE—One Chester boar six months old, one Chester sow six months | old, due to 'farrow in April. P. H. Wil- co%, Yantio, Ct. ‘Phone 204-24, decidd FOR SALE—A square Chickering pi- ano; $30; in good shape; $5 down and 31 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwien, Ct. dec30d FOR SALE—A_business sleigh, bul by Haley; cost $100; will be sold for 530, cgpauire at Troy Steam Laundry. c FOR SALE—Chickering uprignt pia- no, used a little, has been thoroughly overhauled st the factory. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwlch, Ct. dec30d 28 HORSES Express car of horses just arrived, consisting of several big horses in pairs and single. Come and see them and we will show you the best assort- ment of chunks, general purposo and drivers that you have seen. These must be sold, and sold at once, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. connection. dec3oa FOR SALB_—An Adam Shaaf piano, only used a short time, $135; $10 down, $1.30 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich, Ct. dec3od FOR SALE—A farm on Town stree, Lebanon, one mile from church, store, handy to school. as the L. L. Lyman farm; contains 82 acres of cholce land. with good house and outbuildings In Zood repair; mow- ing smooth and free from stone; pas- ture free from brush, Is well watcred and walled; plenty of choice fruit; said farm will keep 12 cows and team tho vear round. Inguire of Geo, W. Ly- man, Lebanon, Conn. jansd 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 cottage. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct Sacrifice Sale Am instructed to sell at once:—A Two-Tenement Frame Dwelling House of 15 rooms, modern improvements, | large lot, in good neighborhood, situ- ated in center of city, near trolley line, Prop- erty 1s in fair condition and can be controlied with small cash payment. For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bidg., Norwich, Conn. dec24d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land, 389 feet frontage, on Mansfeld ave., two dwelling houses, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feef long each. ' This property must be sold. We are oftering it at a bargain: easy terms; will sell greenhouses and lot separate if desired. TRYON'S AGENCY. 5 3atn Street, Willimante, novied Valuable Farm ontaining 90 acres, abundance of wood some fruit, fertile land, well watered. situated only 23 miles from Norwich, Investigate! A palatial residence Norwich, situated on hig Conn, in the of city ground over- looking the Thames valley. The price is right, terms easy, possession given immediately. Call or write for particu- lars. $2,000 will buy & 55 acre farm, 7 tons of hay, 80 bushels potatoes, lot of tur- nips, onions, several barrels of apples, 2 cows, 2 heifers, flock of hens 1 horse, all the tools and farming implements, A rare bargain. Possession g mediately. Investigate! WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Westerly, R. L LOST AND “OUND. LOST—A sum of money, in a pay- envelope, ‘with owner's namc thereon. on electric car from Greeneville or a New London car to the West Side, Wednesday evening. Suitable reward by leaving same at this office. Jan6d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ana@ Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Intérest. An olg established firm to deal with, (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN €O, 142 Main Street, Upstuirs, MME. TAF Washington. down Washington ley St. 68 Wasnington. F. CONANT. §1 Framklm Streec Wkitestone Sc and the J. F. Cigars are the best om the market Aty them. marica 3. AUTOMOBILE STATION, Colt, ¢ Otls Street. Aautomobile General Al "Phone. 8 3 and Bleycle Rapuiring. chine work. Jobbing. DOTTLER H. Ja~kel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complote line of the best Alss. Lager and Wines, specially bottied for fame 4y use. Delivery. TelL 136-5. F. C. ATCRISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Sesond Floor Shannon Bldg. septl? Baid farm is known | e store Just vacated by | She'll shine in yout the Thawmes National bank; possession st once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Ce tra. Bnilding. octl - TO RENT—House No, 242 Franklin eight rooms: rent reasonable. A Iy Dr. D. L. Jones, Bast Great Plaj €1, 735, sepl4d - TO RENT—_St. Enguire at th TO RENT of! mari9d Ten room apartment with electric | De New , and | light, steam heat, hardwood flo modern plumbing. Ten minutes from Franklin square. Price $30. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Jandd T RENT Large Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 ruoms with mode improvements, 106 Main stree N. TARRANT & CO. dec10d ore at 55 Fran lin St | T pr Norwich, Conn. rn | 117 Main Street, City. TO RENT 18 PINE ST., COTTAGE of 7_rooms. bath, closet, liot water, etc. house, -apples, grapes, eto. § Poult 135 FRANKLIN ST, UPPER TEX ment of 10 rooms, opposite Hopkins Allen's, used as a lodging or boardi house.” In good order. $15 per montl 11 ELM ST., FLAT of 6 large and several smaller rooms. cellar, large | vard, steam heater, gas fixtures. water, bath, closet, etc. $16 per mon: 120 SACHEM ST. e roo; and yard, | ] ment of 4 large rooms, cellar xnxp‘“n“_{“hu room? city water and water closet. month. For others, not advertived, see lint ry 50 month. B- n, g ot | sf th. LOWER TENE- | at WHITNEY’S REGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance | ;'VSRfiSAiLE. Restaurant For Sale PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Farms a specialty. 132 Spring St Willimantie, Ct. Tel. 330. dec20a NOTICE! I repair, remodel, Furs at a very reasonable price. work guaranteed. I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, novz1d Tel. 254-3. redye and clean | her finance.” Franklin 8t. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? t's & sure sign of good veathes ai an, the open air. na roads. People like to get out Into | We furnish the bes method, &nd if you'll take one of cur teams you'll say the sarae. MAHONEY BROS. Falls meri7d Averus DR, C. R. CHAMBERLA Lenta/ Surgeon N In cherge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his iust lliness. 161 Main Street. soviéd Norwich, Cona The Herwich Hickel & Brass Ca. Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici, Conm octid DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles = | Her hair has 1ost its gold, Her once firm voice now faiters, My mother's. growing oid. I think of her counsels, So precious to my youth, How faithfully she taught m God's sacred words of truth; How tenderly led me To Jesus' blessed fold, | Where she will soon be welcomed, No longer bowed and old, The path of dally duty Was .ever her deligh | she walked by faith and patience, And trusted God fos sight. Her hands with useful labor Bach day thelr mission told, | Her deeds like heavenly roses, John E. Fanning, No. 81 Willow | >Still bloom, though she is oid. | Yot though her earthly temple Still fafleth day by day, Her soul with faith Increasing Pursues its heavenward way; | And when the mists of Jordan Shall from her sight be rolled, i and beanty, | Where spirits ne'er grow old. 0! Mother fond and faithful Thou truest earthly friend, | May I be near to soothe thee When all thy struggies end. | And While with, sad heart yeirning Thy form my arms enfoid. ¥ in ‘e to meet thes, | Wiiere saints no more grow old. NOT IN THE FLYING CLASS, ar come, an’ de ol gone by, still some hope in sight high, an’ I ain't a-gwins tew A o | T can't fly | t 1'aunno how ter light! Oh. good people, Hear de word T say: You'll iy fer sartain In de fiyin’ day. T tell my soul dat de moon 18 gol, An' it's shinin' mighty bright, I ain't gwine ter fly whar ive angin’ in de sky, T dunno how ter liz Oh. good peopls, Des travel on de wav, An’ you'll fly ter glory In’de fiyin’ da —Atlanta Constitation. VIEWS AND VARIETIES | Clever Bayings “You say their friendship termi nated abruptly?’ “Yes: they eloped.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. Husband—You never kiss mes ex- | capt when you want money. Wi | Well, 4sn't " that Smart Set. Mrs. Prunes—Iow did yon findl tha Mr. Newboar] Newboard | On, T turned over tie Doston Transcript. McCool—What's my bif1? Clerk— McCool—T_slept on the | billiard _table. Clerk—Fifty cents an hour.—Chicago News, “Thrifty, is she?” “Thrifty? 7 won't go 'into a long discourse. T merely tell you that she banks money In December.”—Washington Herald. “I don't see any senss in referring to the wisdom of Solomon,” said ths man, smartly, “He had e thousand wives.” “Yes" answered the woman, tartly: “he lcarned his wisdom from them.”—Buffalo Express. “Rliggins is one of the most per- verse men in the world.” “Undoubt- |1y. He s the sort of man wiw would insist on being a republican in Texas and a democrat in Pennsylva Washington Star, { The Professor—I went to the lost property office today and got that um- |brella T left on the train last week “That's_good. ~Where is it now?” “Eh? Py Jove! T— | 'm afraid T—er—leit | —Life. “May is dreadfully dimappointsd fn “What's the trouble?” All | “She’s just found out that all those Drop a postal and | beautiful things Le quoted from | Shakespeare were not original”— Cleveland Leader. Kind-hearted Woman (in eountry | village)—A man as strong as you ars { ought to be able to find work. Haven's you any regular occupation? Way- farer (wtih his mouth full)—Yes'm |1 wash th’ winders o' skyscrapers. Chicago Tribune. Mre. Naggins—And now, what ex- | cuse have you for returning home in this horrible condition? Mr. Azt —PBlow'd if I haven't f'gotten. Had lovely one—hic—thought of it along—but itsh shlipt m'meroy Iustrated Bits. “We womw't print any such stuff as that!” said the editor loftily, as handed back the manuscript. “Wel you needn’t be so haughty about it retorted the frregular eontribut “Youre not the only one who won't print it"—London Tit-Bits. Frank had been sent to the bard- ] ware store for a thermometer. “Did mother say what size?’ asked the clerk. “Oh answered Frank, “zim- me the biggest one you've got. It's ta |wann my bedroom with."—Success Magazine, MUCH IN LITTLE | Yerber mate, or Paraguay tea, is the dally household beverage of the ma; s of Paraguay, and it is con sumed to a great extent also in Brazl and Argentina. It has been intro- duced into Europe, where its use is increasing. American farm implements are use! | more generally in the northern fsland | of Hokkaido than in any other part of Japan. Sapporo is the center of Japanese modern farming method | the_agricultural college being located | in that city. { Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes| The surar possibilities of Fawsil wrinkles, that make you look older were glven as 150,000 tons a year by than you ar an expert, who made a careful esti- If you ara sick, don’t worry, but g0 | mate, but last year the islands pro- about it to make yourself well. To do duced 540,000 tons, and with the new this we repeat the words of thousands methods now in vogue, within a few of other former sufferers from wom- | years will be €srning out 100,000 tona anly ills, similar to yours, when we more, In the four states of Austrafh = New South Wales, Victoria, Soutn 1 Austral nd Western Australi 4 ¢ = is by far the Tt 3.0 wonaer: extensiv of cultivation, vou will admi v each se states the Bivedkibria $ sccond in importance. York. 1647 om 1 the rich the en: » to th tion and on to th iy 3d here Adam’s Tavern G 1 \ of enr n v)‘l.tlfl‘ 1861 a larce department store in that | and a model Ameri n farm <« offer to the public tho finest standart | 7.0 il distant. | American farm brands of Ecer of Europe and America | jiplements are sold in his store and Bohemlan Plisner, Culinbach Bavarian | a1 yoeq on his farm, s« well a4 ~f Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musles | e agricultral college. Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, E C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | (. .1 Genoral James 7 Dube Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheussr. Budweiser, Schlita and Pabat. A, A. ADAM. Norwicn Town. Telephone #47-22. ytd —_—— e WHEN you want fo put your busi- ness before ihe public. (here is no me- diwm hetter tian throigh the ing columns of The Bulletin wdvert is- writes from Singapors that & . lical and geographical expedition wme | der the leadership of W lis in New Guinea 1or the purpose jmscending tne Snow Mountains, highest peal: of which attaing An aitie tude of 15,060 (ot The ohjert is tq collect zooloz cimens. A cnblg announees evx of the party, .