Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1911, Page 11

FURNISHING Coldml“eet IMPOSSIBLE If you use the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES | changes Friday: Comparisons. able winds. becoming southeast. Predictions for Friday: Rain; vari- | Lepanon Friday's weather: As predicted, wind | Tisbon Sun. Moom and Tides Sun, Rises. | Sets. |l Wate: ceded by rain or snow in the northern New Lond: districts, with fresh southwesterly to codin ey westerly winds, and on Sunday gener- ally clearing and colder weather. Norwich Town ' Observations in Norwich. Fuils The following records, reported from entral | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | W.Chelsea |in temperature and the barometric| Greeneville 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25¢. N.D. Sfi&. Son AGENTS GREENEVILLE Mesting of Ladies’ Socisty Baptist Church—Brief. Perso: stormy weather, there was What Is the use of being cold when | syall attendance and no business was IN SUPERIOR COURT. SUCCESSFUL POULTRY PLANT you can buy a Buffalo Montana Robe| transacted. The ladies sewed during e at $6.50 which is absolutely dproof, | the greater part of the afternoon and | Two Granted, Mrs. Gager Getting $3,000 | Told by W. J. Tilley to State Poul- waterproof and mothproof? | refreshments were served by the hos- worth three times the price. We have | toge. It has not yet been decided where a limited number for thie season.|th negt meeting will be held. There is none genuime without the Diamond Trademark. Principal Hobson Attends A few good bargmins left in Street - - e Principal C. H. Hobson THE L L. lla m | p m || a m || a m The Ladies' society of the Third| Pomfret . Baptist church met &t the 5 “ “ b Mrs. George Ellis, on Fourth street, Friday afternoon. On account of the New London 4,166 250 - 222 1,509 3 Other dists. 1,943 Ther. Bar.| _ Complete 6072 36 30.15 | Bozrah . 162 42 3010 | Colcheste: 551 1l 42 3004 |E Lyme a7 . Franklin 111 Griswold 984 Groton 1361 310 Ledyard 228 195 Lyme 152 Montvilie 625 N. Stonington.. 232 Fign | Moon | Oia Lyme 258 Rises. | Preston. . 230 | Salem’. 104 - 108 | Sprague 645 712 | Stonington ...l 1,994 2,054 | Voluntown | 160 170 | Waterfora . 6% 642 21 towns . 19,488 -19,672 dham County. Shisisterote. ATLREITT Fommaser Brooklyn a1 43 Ashfora .... .. 185 182 Canterbury . lgl p 147 Chaplin . b 4 stfore 25 182 of Third | fampton 14 104 nal Notes. | Killingly . 1282 1,395 Plainfield ..".0 1500 1551 anil $TL R home of 190, 1969, Gain. Lost. N H 3 s T.10,280 10,489 - 8 Tolland County. 18 —| Tolland 270 281 1n A (13 [} - 102 - 145 © 162 17 Coventry 346 317 = Ellington 52 813 - Hebron .... .. 208 . 200 — Mansfield 892 376 - Somers ... 273 381 — 8 Staffora . 1,026 1,060 — 34 Union L e 58 10 — Vernon ... l. 186 1060 — 34 Willington ... 252 268 — 11 13 towns ... 5,618 5,167 ‘87 86 Recapitulation. - Counties. . Hartford .. 55,099 53,463 1,711 5 N. London 19,486 19672 209 = 395| Fairfield 53858 51728 2217 17 ‘Windham : 10,280 10,489 86 295 Litchfleld ~ 15,400 15,265 369 224 Middlesex 9,080 9,241 70 | Tolland 5,618 5,617 87 ' 86/ The state 248,565 242,662 7,509 1,06 17| Al the towns in this county show a —{less but five, New London, Bozrah, Z | Colchester. Groton, and Lisbon. Nor- wich shows a loss of 114, the Central — | district being the only one to show a 113 | gain. The county shows a loss of 186, 52| Windham obunty a_loss of 209, and 1| Tolland county a gain of one. LEELEirst 1113181l - & vaitar] DIVORCE CASES HEARD Thare was a short calendar Directors' | °C the superior court at New Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. |the meeting of the directors of the|made for next week. jan2idaw Connecticut State Teachers' associa- tion held in Hartford today. Mr, Hob- committee. This meeting is held to|Minnie Luboff was denied, as plan for the amnual meeting of the VALENTINES |~ "o ton City to this place. nOwW on “Ie at - Walter Armstrong of Fourth street Fred Changel has moved from Pres- is recovering from an attack of pneu-| Two weeks were given for an. monia. CRANSTON & CO. Make Your Selections Early enue is visiting relatives ster, Mass. N, H, is spending a week atives in town. Napoleon Keroack has returned to Al"" ul‘ Best. . New Bedford after spending a week Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned |now has 1,000 hens. at his heme in Greeneville. In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- The two daughters of Mr. and M MANSHIP. 3 rear. and Mrs. | bot, administratrix, vs. E F. John McKinley of Thirte ot, administratrix, vs. Emma CHAS. H. NICKERSON, are serlously W with | membranoys | Azsham; Samuel Goldstein vs. Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St croup. movild WULF fleld at the home of Mrs. parents. spending a few days with Providence. ov. C. L. Snow, a former pastor of | The divorce was given on the grounds the Third Baptist church, has to his home in West Medw: and have your bills TAFTVILLE made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. M. G. 8. C. was held on Personal Notes. s0 the greater part of the ty yourself. taining plano selections w enjoyment for The Parker-Davenport Co. gl Unclaimed Letters. Btreet were recent visitors in Chester- Miss Dora Bthier has returned to We Bave & thoroughly com. {| Miss Laura Brown, of Norwich avenue. SIS S, Sh0 the are |]| No special business was brought up in Web- | dleton vs. Joseph B. Pendleton. Two weeks were allowed for with rel-| Two weeks were allowed for an appeal from/’probate. for next week: ‘Weschler. relief, town of Waterford. Sole s T, Divorce Cases. payment of the §3,000. s returned | of desertion. Mrs. Gager testifi cl Mr. Tilley uses a’ dry mash composed ay, Mass., | her husband had deserted her when R > = after spending a few days at the home | told to choose between her and another | 23 follows: 25 pounds bran, 25 pounds woman. Since the time of aesertion she Be Up-to-date of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Greene, '- al of Prospect street. had frequently written her hi asking support, and he had each communication. based on that statemant. was uncontested. afternoon at the home of the president | street. was the only other witness. Gager is employed in the offica of the | himself, and buflt as follow A Brainerd & Armstrong Manufacturing afteuoon | company. Jory low. Just try it and sads- || was devoted to a soclal time. Enter-| Judge' Case granted one other un- |Aare mailed to the bottom and a run- ere given | contested divorce. - Harry G. by Misses Jennie Kendall and Bertha |of New London was given a 5 Kruck and vocal muelc was enjoyed, | from Emily R. Holmes. Desertion was | Belled to the trough so that it stands ‘.f‘g“ OUSe, §|making the occasion one of genuine|the ground in this case also. Unclaimed letters addressed as fol- | sertion was Sept. 2, 1906. lows are advertised at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending Jan. 28: Mr. Alphonse Bouget, Mr. C. Bay Ty reuther, Theodore Fontain, Mr. Nominees for Commissions in Gadoury, Monsier Helle Gadoury. N. G. Are Quizzed. Christenings at Sacred Heart Church. On Wedneldl;h the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sacred Heart church, Rev. Philip|armory Friday and will be toda: Massicotte officiating. Mr]| and Mrs.| All the membegs were present as fol- | ag high as one could & Robert Robarge acted as sponsors. | lows: Col, Edward Schultze, Inspector | built. - maning front. and. back roras The christening of the little daughter | general; Col. Gilbert L. Fitch, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martel, of |artillery; Col. James Geddes, Slater avenue, took place at 7.30 | infantry; Col. John Hickey, First n- | and summer -and late in the fall. gelock Thursday evening in the Sacred | fantry, and Maj. Hadlai A. Hull, re- | This keeps the grou] 1d sweet and elean; Heart church and Mr. and Mrs. Henry | tired. Mercier were sponsors for the child. terations on his house on avenue. Narwich | Third company, C. A. C., will be before | * There is nothing wasted. My chick- the board. Ferdine Brodeurs of Hunter's avenue BIRDSEYE VIEW MAP. is confined to his home with a severe attack of gri chant’s avenue. Mrs. Hull of North Grosvenordale is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Veilleux of Mer- With View to Making One were married at the Sacred Heart|the situation in Norwich and church on Wednesday, retutned to the | find sufficient encouragement home of the bride’s parents, on Nor- | ahead with thE work. wich avenue, on Friday, and will go| They are not yet entirely finished | feet alleys in the rear. The front and This eve- | with ; the pr;:';; d“tlo ?;‘e(vfug:’:‘d:r';» ho’f‘l’;g top of the brooders are 22 inches apart, map is su c v i 2 ple_at Marlboro, where/ Mr. Dumais | and the omission of & few has beon | and 100 ieonas s Tie Loy, ohes, at one time lived by his friends. Mr. | discovered and the map will be cor- | i an ordinary. cracker box. just fits Brockton. | rected to_include them. The territory | jn between the partitions: the bottom covered ls from Perry's ponds to{of the hox is sawed off S0 as to make to Mariboro, Mass.. toda, ning a reception will be given the co and Mrs. Dumais will live in Scott's docks, Pequot avenu Alimony—Short Calendar Matters. trymen's Association. Friday morning at which Judge Wil- | ing Up of a Successful Poultry Plant of the|ll8m S. Case presided. A few matters |at the State Poultrymen's meeting at | CHAPMAN CO,, Greeneville public school will attend | Were disposed of and assignments were | Hartford this week. The motion for alimony pending trial | change from city life to country life son is the chairman of the fnance | !B the divorce sult of Jacob Lu found the defendant was earning mon- [a yarn box for ten cents, bought two ey, and $35 was named as allowance to | settings of esgs at twenty-five cents ! defend, to be repaid to plaintiff if the | cach, one hen at fifty cents and bor- case is not tried. The money i8 to be [rowed a hen. paid to the clerk in two weeks. A brief was ordered filed in Kiingon ; vs. Swartsburs, Jr. and others. Ihch A s Sarah J. McJennett ve. Daniel J. Lucy. —_— Ten days were allowed for more Mrs. -John Humpht of Central | specific statement in Rebecca L. Pen- —_— in A. H. Williams vs. Rose, executor, Mrs. Rose Goodman, of Manchester, | an appeal from probate. in W. B. Willidms vs. Rose, executor, Tuesday—At Norwich, Julia M. Tal- | production can be'increased in a flock Wednesday—At New London, Wal- | to ook to the vitality of the breeting ton Gates vs. D. Lynsted Gates; Eara | stock and feed so as fo strengthen and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fifth | 3 "ycmpetead's appeal from board of | stimulate the egg producing organs: Annie L. Gager of New London was given a decree of divorce and alimony v apaX SO her home on Central avenue after|of $3,000 from Arthur H. Gager, also | Juce weak chicks. “Don’t hatch more friends in|of New London, The second Monday in February was set as the time for It was stated in court that Gager Meeting of M. G. 8, C—Boy and Girl | has property and other means Christensd at Sacred Heart Church. | o35 0f $10.000 and the alimony wae | 755 Yhe hen at all times. A mash of Mrs. Gager's maiden mame was Gil- | Cracked corn, wheat and oats, equal The regular weekly meeting of the | bey, which she was allowed to resume. | P2r18 R e Thursday | Her father, George® Gilbey, of Bank |2 i e PR Holmes' malden name was Emily R. - | Cochrane. They were married May 12, 1904, and the date of the alleged de- EXAMINING BOARD MEETS. off in June, July and August to such The examining board for the exam-1i g picture of Hdgewood farm will re. ination of officers for the Connecticuf \ momber that a ow of pine trecs ev- omas Mercier, of | National guard was in session in ihe | fends across the land from east. to South B street was christened at the | regimental headquarters in the state | west pust in the rear of the laying The board s to make return to the | fen mantha i S Rev. Fr. Massicotte officiated. adjutant general's office of the name | have mever ,’_',i;"‘ffif“,' o o e and rank of each officer examined and | will give it a trlal this year. It is William Nolan is confined to his| the result of the examination home with an attack of pneumonia. | tail. Per diem pay is allowed and transportation expenses are paid. 0 e Joseph Roy is making extensive al-| Today Lieut. George Church ERO WD i 8 oI RIGE Draughtsmen Looking Over Situation | o g o the broader Rouses, which Bailey & Hughes, the architectural| ~Mr. Tilley has found the fireless draughtsmen, who have just completed | brooder very useful in decreasing the @ pen and ink birdseye aero view map | mortality of his chicks. He makes A of New London, plan next to make & | his brooders as follow Mr. and Mrs. John Dumais, who | map of Norwich. They are sizing up| A continuous platform four feet wid THE BUILDING OF A session) W. J. Tilley of Moosup made an ad- London | dress of much interest on “The Build- In June, 1901, Mr. Tilley decided to boff vs. | and moved to Packerville, a village of it was | about 100 inhabitants. He purchased The egzs hatched Aug. 1, hetting roosters and’ ten pullets. March 10, 1903, the hens be- gan to lay. He built' a 6x8 house for the pullets and/purchased a cock- eral for $2.50. The net profits for the first year were $22.13, besides an in- crease in stock of 15 pullets. In the spring he hired about one-half acre of land for 35 per vear and built a house, 10x12. That year he hatched about 200 chickens and after fighting the cats, rats, hawks and crows, saved 50 pullets. Afr, Tilley has continued to increase his stock and houses and swer in answer answer Mr. Tilley does not believe that egg Bur- [ by the -use of the trap nest. It may Fanny | be all right for an advertising dodge, but it doesn't work. The best way is “Had I known this earller. I would have ‘been hundreds of dollars better ot Heavy. layers are very apt to pro- chickens than you can comfortably take care of and don’t be afraid to cull. T had rather have twenty good strong healthy hens than 200 weak ha; | undersized ones.”* wheat middlings, 15 pounds corn meal, eband, | 10 pounds gluten meal, 20 pounds lin- Jemored | eed meal, 10 pounds’ blood meal, 25 pounds ground oats, 25 pounds Sshort cut alfalfa. This mash, also beef scras; oyster sheils, grit and charcoa! are kept be- in ex- cooked vegetables is fed fwice a weel. parts, is fed in the litter twice daily Mr. Tilley uses a hopper devised by trough ‘the desired length is made, 10 inches wide and 6 inches deep, cleats Folmag | nailed to the trough so that it stands dscr;e ning board for the hens to stand on about 12 inches off the ground. A V-shaped top is then made of laths and hinged to the trough. “In 1910 I inaugurated the double: yard system, which was a grand suc cess. Heretofore the esgs had dropped Mre. an extent that I was obliged to dis- the C.|RoSe of my old: hens very early. In ~ | fact, my income from eggs was almost nothing and my only revenue was from my broilers. You who Jave seen Y. houses. These trees were trimmed up , Cast | for each house, . These yards were Second | ajternately sown to oMs in the spring also furnishés plenty of green feed in de- | not necessary to plough the ground. Sow the seed thick, say four bushels of the | through it, en yards are handled in the same way. 1 now have 25 yards that are as green % as your lawn in summer. The runs inside of the broader houses, which Here. |are also sown to oats or rye, and sprinkled with warm water. ir_they | is pullt the length of the house, which will g0 |is 16 feet wide; this allows an 8-foot run in front of the brooder and four- e Mr.|ga tray 2 inches deep. In this ftray N. Haven 19,755 77,187 2,710 143 | gy o © |ford are at their mother's home on 243 | West Town street for a visit. jerved, to which all in the pauish Were | efforts to live jo a-healthtul way, wif ¥ i Co. 2'35?@-13? T8, W a“;{é;:,,',’i,}'f,", the assistance of Syrup of. Figs and th’ va‘/lgh“ F““‘!a —w“ UNDERTAKERS S i Sus o g e : Town._Lost 114 and the County 186—Gain in the| SeiRg tor o % 3 & 6.30 m. & 8 Main Streel, State. ; ; i fair: brisk south- Y MR - (ABY ASSISTANT WIEN REYTESPTY West shifting to HOFthwest winds, The state board of education has Predictions from the New York Her- | given out o8 of the enumeration ald: On Saturday cloudy weather and | of school in Connecticut as lpwer temperatures will prevail, pre- | follows:" o by 14 TR T % L1 2| B Rpbinson, e Able 8% otter, | Blixir of Semda, wheuever it s ro-| ‘IRON CASTINGS: Mise” Cynthia Bacius, Miss 3. M. quired, 'ss it cleanses tho sygtem| D Bach ¥ et S. Park, Mrs, . i - 3 A N; Aanning, flmunun{ziz, MES:| gontly yet prompty, without irilation | curslanea grompty, Lorge stock of ynthia Potter, Mra. Albert Luther g tterns. erry Strest. S R N o Mrs. Samuel | And Wil therefore always. haye the|Fio, ., 2 i WM. F. BMLEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) ‘Hack, Liver and - Boarding ; Mr, and Mrs. John Murphy of Hart- Lovett and Mrs. Tathrop. preference of all who wish the best b! § Erlends tn thin’ section havd been " The combination has the tzmm:; pleased to_receive post cards from | of physicians because it Is known 3 i arrival at Key- West, Florida, which|be truly beneficial, and because it has Till and Sheet Metal \Vorker is aimost an unkmown place {o tour- | given satlsfaction o the millions of | Agent for Richardson and Boynton Orangé' county. B6 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Mrs. James Gifford Il & tor many, years past. sl Ny don_turppike is ding_ the wint in Sumul, It ta Mis. Times Gifford | buy fhe genuine manufactured by ke Social Notes. Z: { . £ Mrs. A, R. Keables has returned af-! . 3 . Hea“ng and Plumh'ng. ter a few days' visit with friends in s o ; 92 Franklin Strest. ; rankiin B ¢} Stable Do It Now HORSE CLIPPING A SPEGIAL' ! fiave that oid-fashioned, unsanitary AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. . Has Reached Key West. mllysIeration S. F. GIBSON Frank H. Smith, telling of his safe ists. The eft T: Friday for 2 Farnaces. et ampa Friday 17| wellinformed families who have used Mrs. Delia Gifford of the New Lon-| To get its.beneficial effects, always - of Norwich who is ill in Winsted. California Fig Syrup Co. only. T. Fn B“RNS‘ marsd i 12-14 Bath Street. Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Vergason ave- | plumbing replaced by new and riod- | Telephone 883. nue has as her guest this week her| aunt, Mrs. George Frink of Rast Ly 0 A 3 ero open plumblug. It will repay you : Bb A in the Increase of health and saving o e The neighborhood wewing and so- > B e it Tl P clal club entertained Thursday after- | il - Siting thoroughly done. Lei me give g noon by Mrs. Henry Butler of Otro- you a figure for replacing all the ald % bando avenue. The hostess served | T b arith tHo aodern” Xing that 2 afternoon tea. 9 | il keep out the sewer gas ; work will be first-class and ¢ price ‘ Miss Natalle F. Allen of Town street | ! reasonable. Is What “nlu u has been substituting in the village | 4 gl primary school three days this week for Miss Sara McClellan, who is ab- sent because of illness. J. E. TOMPKINS, Peun. Kew York. % augisa 7 Wast Main Strest. Wioridn's Most Popuiar Trais, NEW YORK & FLORIDA S| Photography. Bringing out the real pei the fine Joints in character, the The A. E. whist club met Friday s ration (week evening at the home of Mrs. Saran Tor iTlustrntsd lterature and all . ;r:;:-fl mdu;“ x:;k:h'u-n‘v‘vhu we Holcombe on Town street. Four tables Rpvetios an artist into perfect accord, of whist were plaved. Dainty refresh- Adhraa 1 B SORNEON, 5 Shilog of paper.andl pasteks ments were served by the hostes: a ready-made look. E will soon be heve. Time to ihink of {z you want a photo of your your WALL, PAPERS and DECORA- | self, or what your friends see t0 | YANTIC HAPPENINGS. 2 SRR TIONS. We have them in all grades| and admire. call on contempt for our tivilization and we inti anal a %, . ;s Soride nia for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec The recent rains have caused very orating. . dress at the cannon’s mouth. He is not . . T O I e e tnar e | 2 fishting man; Dut he can endure, and | P. F. MURTAGH, spposite Norwich Savings Socfstes Rains Make Traveling Bad—Whist in| the Caucasian understands him. Cer-| fi07h IGHTON l Q & -9 disagreeable traveling in the morthern |, BUf the Chinaman is human and Tunning off, making a veritable river in | s, Tesolutlon ls ublime. - We have| 92 and 94 West Main Street, Sosisa Honor of Miss Miner. tain it is that the Chinaman h8s 3| w, a7 now taking advence orders 4 i v 2 The Photographer, part of the town where the macadam | OVes revenge. He will never sek re g .. s him and some places. him vy I3 Dbrought -upon him all manner of €on- | reidphone. jansd Hearts Were Trumps. temptuous humiliation, and well might = . MEN WANTED George Miner gave a whist party|the Chinaman say with one of another it ‘ Friday evening in honor of his sister, | persecuted race: [] W:\I:: ‘_fr ;:’w Wt:k _:- A-t:v-»fl,( Miss Alice Miper, who is visiting at Hath not a Chinaman eyes? Hath < usands jobs ‘aiting his home. There were three tables|nota Chinaman hands, orsans, dimen} for Competent Mem in All Parts of - of whist at which were some of the|sions, senses, affections, passions? Fed : the Country. 2 best card players of the town. Hearts | with the same food, hurt with the same It Makes Wrinkles In addition to the immense numbes being trumps there was some very ac- | weapons, subject to the same dxsgases;i now in 3,‘:';‘{%?,’,‘{.,TS&“&.,","&“:&.A}"" tive playing by all in attendance as | healed by the same means, warmed an oo 0 © s o Ak CmE A e TGS B Winning | cdoled by ths same winter and.sum-| Worry over ill-health does your|and this means work for thousands bealth no good, and merely causes|men qualified to Sell. Repair, Drive ai the main heart of the evening, which | mer as a Christian is? B e ake Yo Toa aides FBomonattary Automobiics. shotaths was an artisticalls arranged heart, | The Chinaman, ignominiously treat- | HrInkles. (U The Rochester Automobile School wil suspended from silken cords of many |ed in California, took note of the sit- | "Iy ’?o“ s sick, don't worry, but go | fit any man in a few weeks to fill different hues and delicious candy. uation and mastered it completely. He s " P o] of thése positions, without interferis v about it to make yourseif viell 5 i Yelt After the playing supper was served,| saw our weak spot—the pocket. ~Or- | S0 10 RS IUCRAS OF trousands | iSH, 15 present employment. gef higy Music furnished . the amusement for|ganized into guilds as completely as} o2 0" former sufterers from wom- | make $10 weekly while learning. the latter part of the evening. ;p:ré;srnmnfz;mytf Xl)r(-);ccnnlllatml:‘-_l::: enly ills, similar to yours, when we fi‘é“g&“fi‘°’§é”fi35§°‘i‘}"sé‘£;’,‘c: il The January Dividends. wares. And the result is a loss of | S3% N. Y. ,..;8“ , more than 70 per cent. of our trade and dividend disblrsements in Jan- | 872 reliable. 5 3 2 It our people who boyeotted the meat e i e S b0 o mpress a8 | trust a vear ago had exercised half the| It is a wonderful female remedy, as falresu e have boon peesmistic as o | fortitude of the despised Chinaman, we | you will admit if you try it. business duting the S Tu1D should have had that monopoly on the | Directions for its use are printed in etording: te the eetimate referred | hip long ago.—Washington Post. six, lansuages with every 3 o to, the total payments on the accounts = % v stated will amount fo ‘more than No Intention of Falling Off. CO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. $226,000,000, as compared with approx- | At any rate Mf. Lorimer clings to 106 West 125th Street, New York. imately $200,000,000 disbursed on the | his seat with a great deal more tenaci- same accounts'in January, 1910. ty than most people cling to thelr Of this immense sum upward = of | seats on the water wagon.—Milwaukee $93,000,000 represents dividend pay- | Sentinel. ments” upon railwav, st anat o | First-class Delivel‘y other stocks. showing that business in e = AT DRUGQISTS 31 Why not cure 3 Trontisewithench bovtle bdrenc The Evens G e such lines has been quite profitable, BORN. 3 and that the talk of dull times and | MARTBI—In Taftville, Jan. 26 a . N heavy burdens upon corporations was [ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert not correctly based if profits are con- Mm:;fn; 5 “TS“;:“I;: §‘m A % s M Jotdepretlom i Se L d fo M. and’ Mrs. Thomas Mercier of _ > While statistics are not yet complet- | couth BEEeet Lo % o8, 5o that actual figures can now be | “GTNH5 19150 Sqananter,” Biizabeth compiete with pole - given. is e opinion of many well- Antoinette. to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur posted men connected with /financial | Lucy of Hanover. and shafts SPECIAL SALE! affairs that the aggregate profits of 7 i the banks and trust companies of the DIED. United States during the year of 1910 | pRAPER—In this city, Jan, 27, Wil- Regular 50 cent will break all records in amount. liam O. Draper, aged 59 vears. In the railway and industrial re- | pAGLEY In Preston City. Jan. 2. I gh (43 i g d ports it is found that while in a few | 1911, Willlam I D. Bagley, aged 78 cigil, rriage an instances there have been reductions years. £ dividends. compared with a year | Funeral services at his_late home Sun- A b‘l W k e e reniea arar | Ty arternoon, Jan. 20, 8¢ 3 oelock. utomobie Wor dends is greater than those lowered, [ Kindly omit flowers. Extract DeBouquet Perfume 19¢ s\ an ounce. R In ounce bottles only, See our window display. and organizations which have com- | WALKER—In Bast Canibridge. Mass., f ll k' d menced the payment of dividneds./dur- | - 4% 26 1911, Bmmerett Hinckley. oI a 1nas. ing the year will also contribute to | purial in Norwich in the City cemetery swell the total amount above that of this (Saturday) noon om the arrival January, 1910 of the 11.48 train. The total trade of the country for | M'NAMARA—In this oity, Jan. 26, Mary the year 1910 will go far above that of | Ann Keeley, widow of - Cornelius any other vear in values, and if that | McNamara, dged 53 yvears. e cu trade is divided into its great divis- | Funcral from her late home No. 184 i £ i Broadwa: Saturday morning, Jan. ions of foreign and domestic com- L Bakindey, e de, den . merce, each Of the totals in the 1wo | Patritics chureh at 10 oiclock. Buriai GORPORATION, The Lee & Osgood Co., divisions will be found to have ex- in<be family lot In St Mar: 2 S ceeded those of the very best prior | tery. 607-515 North Main Stregt DRUGGISTS year in our history. LILLIBRIDGE—In Norwich, Jan. 95 3 S Here and there will be found inter- Dorothy Ladd, wife of Albert W. declbd jan25 an increase | _ Lillibride. AT thal Pays (mut dloy Funeral _from her late home, Scotland in amount of business transacted dur- | Funeral from her late home, Seotland ing the present year, but these are the | 5 nioek Barial iy Maniewosd sem. exceptions, mot the rule. The divi-| atery dends reacy for disbursement to rail- O g . way_stockholders next nfonth are ex- CARD OF THANKS. . ceedingly good evidence that, despite | ¢ the undersigned. wish to extend i Tablewars, Some. sensational statements as 10 | our Henrerelt: Shamie (o the. nelghbara Clandotiert v...nm railway conditions, profits, vea, g0od, | and friends for their kindness and Substantial returns upon investments, | sympathy in our late bereavement, and MAXWELL L_ D.| =ndsuch things R are the rule on . such securities |also to the friends who sent flowers. 69 to 87 Chestaut St. Norwioly Gensy throughout the United States. ']}"algr'l!‘" Q’ngz‘rl'rw Ll L This exhibit is, indeed, gratifying to ATHF EN . = bustioss men at home and abroad, and CATHERING O'BRIEN, 16 Horsepower - these disbursements next month wiil MRS, JAMES. usher in the new year under very fa- MRE. O'BRIEN, vorable auspices.—Cincinnati Enquir- MRS, DEVIN er. Wherein the Chinaman Beats Us. | cH“ RGH & ALLEN X Overhauled, Painted and The astonishing statement is made that our exports to China have falien in FIRST-CLASS con- from $58,000,000 in 1805 to $15.500,000 - —the estimate for 1910. The Chinaman 15 Main Street, diti 3 is a peculiar creature, and perhaps he d 1tion. Funeral Directors|™- B RING AUTO CO. When 6 Frankiin St. | —AND— Have You Noticed ths 3 TUSTLN HOLDEN, Propy : Ynu COUgh i Incrcased Travel? . - \TI: — ¥ “Phere isnothing better than Embalmers. | itsssseetses wooe s Rose Bowling Alleys, wesl RUNABOUT At This Time of the Year < CANNED Peas, Beans, Beets; Spinach, Lima Beans, Corn, = | Tomatoes, Succotash, andmany = jotlm good things. 0% PEOPLE’S MARKET, the oper air. We furnish the best 3 Hughes says ho counted 6900 houses | fine cut hay is kept. Burlap is tacked K Funeral before he “got tired. on top of the box and allowed to sag AGE“ (The city has ordered three maps for | within 2 nches of the hay. On top = e city and other p e ngs | of the burlap i tit) Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour- Direstor in'the city will probably have them. | woolen waste, the amount being sane ists’ Trunks left. To close them out, will sell same at cost. Tiss Saetucket Harmzss Co., 321 Main Street; Wm. C. 70 Franklin St., Bulletl Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opP- Telephone §42-3. and Embaimar Unolaimed Letters. The 1ist of unclaimed letters n Bidg. erned by’ the weather. Some use cot- ton batting, but Mr. Tilley prefers the at the | woolen waste, as it takes much less Norwich. Conn., post office for the |and keeps the chicken warmer. . week ending Jan. 28, 1911 follows: | In conclusion Mr. Tilley emphasized Frederick Amadon. Frank E. Atwater, | the imporisnce ot ood. strong breed- . C. Baker, S. L. b, orge ler- | ing = anc eeping the vitality u, Prompt service day or night ley,o P. Butler, B. J. Capen, Howard |to the highest standard. e Crowley, Ruth Champion, E. A. Den. Mz. - Tilley answered a number of nison, Sadie C. Green, Caroline Keho- | questions after hig ddress and nade a Page, Susie Matthew- :hll:n' .xgrd cooperation. He said 1try) W % Hale’s gertedi il < B cucas HALK Lady Assist.at MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenus Telephone call 328-3. " Of Horehound and Tar Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. ty12daw Lontains no opiuvm nor anything injurious. DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Sold by Druggists. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fivor y30a & Lenia/ Surgeon in charge of Drh.nl. L. Geer's during. T 161 Main Street. ‘“M - THERE is 1o adverti [ massorn Coanontion o Dractwd Gown' TRY PIKE'S