Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 5

PERSONAL Miss Phoebe Wilcox of Noank is visiting 1n Miss Marion Doyle of Bridgeport ig visiting relatives in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Griswold of Groton were Sunday visitors here. .. Miss Josle Armstrong of Central Village is visiting friends in this city _Mrs. Simon Zellinger of Mt. Pleasant street is visiting her two sons in Bos- Spinach - - pk 20c| (e Bulletin. | VARIOUS MATTERS ere were many strollers in Mohe- c | gan park, Sunday afternoon. ekers are expecting to sell the usual | large number of pumpkin pies for Hal- Cauliflower sach 10-15¢ Peaches - String Beans - qt. 7. Grape Fruit - 3 for 25¢ Blcod Beets Sweet Poiatoes 10 ibs. 25¢ SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak St will re-open Oct. p. m.. Advanced For circular call, write, or qt 15¢ The Connecticut Citizen is booming World's Temperance Sunday, Novem- “Mrs. Alice Richardson of Washing- ton street spent Thursday with Mrs. v of Jewett City. Master Marshall Richardson of Nor- wich is visiting a friends in Preston City. In some sections of the town, boys reckless with airguns are being com- plained of. Several Norwich visitors are in New York for the hig naval, review today and Tuesday. The three-masted schooner Novelty is loading tles at Bert Larkie of New Sunday here, visiting at his home and with former acquaintances. Haven spent Norman C. Armstrong of Clairemont avenue nas accepted a position with of Waterbury. from Barbadoes, Stoddard’'s wharf. Barlowe Bros. Norwich relati Arthur M. Brown were in Attawau- gan Sunday to attend the funeral of 1911, | Mrs. S W. Blackmar, Hall of Putnam, who has made a lengthy visit to_her On Oct. 1st there were 2,607 tele- Mrs. John Cook and At Academy dafly from |Bhones in the Norwich district, a gain “phone 1040, 3 during the month of 41. StoSp m ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Tan. Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, Sffl_lnl $4.00 terguson § Charbonneas, FRANKLIN SQUARE. MME. TAFT Paimist and clairvoy- Abyone troubled or puzzied with iheir own or ot L advises wiil homan powers, 6§ New London. Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, air, ¢calp and Face Specialist GOOD ADVICE. home Saturday. The Misses Loretta and Esther Ho- sey of Pacler, Georgina and Euphemia Souter of Hanover. Anna Armstrong of North Frauklin and Clar Brewsters Neck spent the week end Ay guests of the Misses Ruth and lone Breckenridge. hers island. Wheeler of Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer 116 Main street. Hours 10 to 12, and 1 to 6. 'Phone 832- Harvest supper in Congregational church, Preston City, Friday evening, Nov. 2. If stormy, Saturday evening.— J. Cessidy, was in Thursday to attend the convention of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, and later was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Darrow, who is one of the officors of Lueretia Shaw New London Telegraph London on Yoank, Sunday, Rev. N. B. Prin- die of Presion City occupied the pul- pit of the Baptist church, morning and EXPENSES EXCEED RECEIPTS THREE-QUARTERS OF MILLION Spiritualist Camp- is having altcra- the pavilion ting assoclation Report of State Treasurer Lippitt for Year Ending September 30. Williams, who is suffering from a for- maludy, has entered the Norwich 1 An abstract from the report of State hospital for’ treatment. TreasurerCostello Lippitt ending September he usual table and expenditure ceipts for the past year s 553.08, against §$8,054,941.06 for the pre- The receipts were cipts (§4,062 Several auto parties from here visit- ed_Elizabeth park, irlay and Sunday, to see the superb show of chrysanthemums. showing receipts for a decade. The T vere §5,220,- Waterbury papers note the success of the fifth annual dance of the Reid vghes company's employes Friday evening, attended by about 160. vious vear. than twice the 1906 iington St. half times the receipts for lortly before one o'clock Saturday afternoon ¥ngine Co, No. 1 was called 6 Cliff sireet for a chimney fire, which was put out without damage. it should, ho connection for ihe past few years represent more than the actual revenues of the state, the nal‘ma!lim-ulna being incr | temporary loans, There may | $400, little rain, or Richard Lamont, the weather proph- is time for colder states that her and a little storm. be a little snow three vears are also included proceeds sales as follows: adies do mot ne: At the twelfth annual Y. M. C. state conference in Waterbur: Prentice of Norwich is @ member of the committee on busi- York styles, uman hair. Fverything for mentioned as | tribyted $1,237,787.47 to the receipts of In Norwich all this week. inheritance NORWICH—Wauregan Hou: NEW YORK—150 West 1034 St. Reports of school enumerations have been made to the comptroller as fol- The expenditures for the year an excess of $785, ceipts, it being the fourth consecutive in which the receipts have fallen behind the expenditures. sta expengitures times the amount at the beginning of the ten-year period the year 1901-2 ha West Chelsea Hartland 1id, aistriet, 1,151; Undertaker and Embalmer +2 Providence Si., Talivui: Prompt attention te day or night calia apridM Wrawl - in the old supreme court room ! Nine applicants were | examined Saturday. the expenses for years, it should be explained, ilen by the amounts paid to wipe out temporary loans and to re- trip to Suffeld was | made Saturday for a Sunday with relatives, by Mr. and Mrs. Louis | accompanied by Lincoln Wads- Telephone §30. I TUC ,000 were pald, HOWTUCK there were temp loans of $200,000 s time on, billiar roams will be under the superv the local auihorities, and licenses will e secured before operating | can be revoked | places are disorderly. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2, ATISHYING Norwich, Conn. Advice to Mothers photograph was $3.064,100, funds (cash) the previous meeting of super: working under the secretary the state board of education, including several from eastern Comnccticut, was held in the old senate chamber Fi Routine business was talked he ten-year period.. FUNERALS. Henry E. Smith. James Flaine, a_ chauffeur for Mrs. | Edwin Pulmer of Waterford, was fined | atcn $10 In the police court at New London Saturd:y forenoon for running his au- with the muffler arrest was made b; We have had years of Rudd on Bank street. ould be taken. little emile. his pretty litti Such pholograps become prizes of Montville. a number of fioral forms and the cas draped with ¢ State Policeman Tiie bearsis were members of Sedg- wick post, No. R., as follo Bdwin_ Spal of Colchester, were £eld at ‘his home in Pine Grove, Sun- 1.30_ o'clock. had charge | Burial was in Jor- | was in Yantic cem- committal service was of the ceremontes, Smith was LAIGHTON, The Photographer, L F. BAILEY Hack, Livery MacGreevy, 11, s f Stamford, got $1 from VLT P A sadel Connecticut and was a member of Sedg- [ wick post for a number of year r the war ne w: disappearcd. He told the housekeeper, | shed by his father, and o Greenevilie Norwich would and was active in the social life magniticent of oil paint the new library huiid- years ago he moved to Qualker and followed Waterford, Some time ago mind becaie impaire¢ and he was placed in the hospit her nusband, J There are | including a large va Ireland exports mor worth of poultry and nearly worth of esgs cach vear CANDY [For All Never be in doubt as to your Candy | Boarding Stable I2-14 Bath Sireor. MOURSE CLIPPING A SRE AUTOMUBILE TO BENT. TOKAYS Baskets—all kinds Spinach. Celery, Parsiey, Etc. pastors’ conference and Stoninaton | ociation of Baptist churches | Chappell of Monty ‘anadians from | Occasions| n addition to Favers when entertaining. Whitman’s | the Superior Candy tained so wide a popul FPeople’s Market ¢ Frankiin St. they have a treat in store. For Freshness, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Eo0is Made and Ruled to Variety ihere is nothing better to be| had anywhere. Makers of the Fussy and Pink of reform bu- AT HIS HOME HERE Can’t Cure Catarrh| It. O'Neil fvho was or duty for, Policeman Fenton on the Bast Side, was called to the home,of Frank Hoxie on Talman street, swhere Mrs, Hoxie told of being {injured by her husband. She did not want her husband arrested, but wanted the policeman to telephone for a doc- tor to attend her, which he did. Sunday the circumstances in the | case became known, Mrs. Hoxie stat- | Inz that her husband kicked her in the shin, breaking her leg. He then pulled | her out of the chair in which she was | sitting and tried to make her go about Tells About the Fly That Caused So Much Talk in the 10-Inning Game. Right Fielder Daniel . Murphy of world's ~ Philadelphia champions, Philadelphia here Saturday accompanied by Mrs, Murphy, pared to spend probably most of his vacation season at their home here, al- though his plans for the fall and win- ter are not definitely settled. Dan was bearing his honors lightly as a member for a second time of the team that has won the highest base- ball honors of the world, and when seen at his home on Sunday a number of reminiscences of the re- cent series suggested themselves, Nat- urally enough the tal drifted around fo that eventful fly caught by Stomach Dosing, Sprays and Douches Have All Failed There is only one way to cure ca- Reach ghe membrane that trrh germs, and destre Night and Was Taken to Hospital Sunday—Said Her Husband Did 7 in House All and other supplies go th infested with ca- Ethe o Public Stenographer and Shorthand ° 283 Main Strest. = ' Typewriters For Sale and R liquid _preparations— breathe the an- corm killing air of HYOMET pronounce it High-o-me) directly over the infested Saturday “evenths Superiunierary Ler household work, which she was un- there is only one way: She fell to the floor and was obliged to lay there all night, it is claimed, but was attended by a doc- tor Sunday and taken to the Backus The fracture was reduced- Policeman Maloney placed the hus- pand, Frank Hoxie, under arrest Sun- day and he will have a chance to téll his story to the court, but it is prob- able that the case c for a while, as Mrs. Hoxie will not be ablé to appear tod: truckman and for a ployed by the Connecticut company at the carban. able to_do. no opium, other harmful drugs, made of Australian eucalvptus, thymol Listerian antiseptics. guaranteed (o end the misel tarrh, asthma, croup and pronchitis, or money back, Ask Thé Lee & Osgood Co. about the HYOMET outfit toda; only $1.00 and guarantee it. be continued Mr. Hoxie is a tis was em. as they sell it for a time wi - score from third with the winning run By some of the base- has been put for the Giants. ball writers Danny the grill for what they claimed was an Oleott, of this city. WILLING WORKERS AND SUNSHINE CLASSES Entertained at Hallowe'en Party by Miss Lucille Howard. | The Willing Workers and the Sun- | shine classes—two classes of misses of | the First Baptist Bible school—were entertained at a Hallowe'en party Sat- | urday evening by Miss Lucille Howard a: her nome on Fairmount stree, The [. guests were received at the door by A fermidable shost well impersonated by Miss Grace Mitchell, After all had | gathered Hallowe'en zames and tricks {ran riot. Several guessing games were | played, Miss Hecla Wilbur winning in {the word contest and Miss Grace { Mitchell capturing the prize in the peanut hunt. Music helped materially duringd the evening. A dainty supper was served at a handsomely decorated Hallowe'en table lighted with pumpkin moonshines snd condles with apple holders. Pretly | place cards with all sorts of Hallowe'en | Cevices were used, on the back of which was given in rhyme the cue to where the holders fortune could be found. These airections were closely follow- ed and a jolly time was had in read- aloud” the wonderful things pre- e made a charming little pstess 2nd a royal 500d time was en- - her guests. The guests were hers of the classes, Mrs. A rd and Mrs. Lemuel Par] and the Mi Wilbur, Gladys Meier, Fannie Meier, Grace Mitchell, Alice Lefingwell, Mazie Stamm, Marjorie Phillips, Marian Rob- ertson. | F. J. WERKING PLACED ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Business Session of State Teachers’ Association. on’of the State sociation was held at den Saturday, the meeting being made up of ten delegates from the mcetings held Friday. William B. Kelly, head master of . the Rutgers school in New Jersey and’ formerly superintendent of the Meriden public schools, presided. It was voted to continle the pension committee for another vear in order to forward the campaign of publicity upon the ques- tion, Officers chosen follow: President, (. C. Russell, New Ha- ven: first vice president, John Peiti- | hone, New Milford: second vice presi- dent, H. I Mathewson, Milford: re rding secretary, W. B. Park dgefield: tant, Miss Elizabeth airns, Hartford: corresponding secre- ry, 8. P. Willard, Colchester; treas- urer B, Sellew, New Haven: audi- tor TI. Stanley, Hartford: executive committee, Stanley H. Hoimes, New | Britain, Geerge J. Vogel. New Canaan, | Marian M. Skidmore. Willimantic, I |J. Werking. Taftvilie; member of finance committee for three years, Os- { car Burdick, Stamford Y. M. C. A. BOYS RETURN. Charles Prentice Was Named on One of the Committs Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely. Hor- ace Coy Charles Prentice, Howard Benjamin, Guy Carpenter and Leslie Manchester the local Y. M. C. A. returned Saturday evening from at- tending the 12th annual conference of the Y. M. C. A. boys of the state, which closed at Waterbury Saturday at noon. The morning session began at 9 o'clock. when the boys were ad t dressed by the Rev. R. E. Brown, pas- Itor of the Second Congregational church Hen Hoar of New Britain livered an address on The Orders of {the Day, urging the bovs to make a i diligent study of the Bibl The Rev, { Richard L. Swain, pastor of the South church of Bridgeport, spoke on The Fight for Peace. Reports from the various local hoys’ departments of the state were read, nd t noon the final review took place in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Swain his addre: said: ‘Prompt obedience is the dynamite that causes every rock of difficulty to crumble. This littie ecret which some people never learn contains more light and power and peace than ans other secret known to nt or sage. | | This was the pivot on which all the greatness and glory of Jesus turned To obey God without fear shows | vhat good sense vou have. There is| no danzer in following infinita good- infinite wisc Charles Prentice was named on the committee on busines | MANAGER TAYLOR RESIGNS. Wili Leave Uncas Paper Mill the First of the Year After Being There Since | — | | After heving heen manager of ! ar. He his be Strowhoard comipauy for twelve vears. | haying tak plovment with it aft- jer | ehasi American | the United agent in New York for the irawhoard company and 1 company, previ- t | | | WEDDING. | Kirker—Caples. 1y mornin ker and pla friends attending. Andrew Purity, Qualiity and|bLrother of the bride, was best man, and | {ATiss Teresn Nealon was bridesmaid A tailor mado suit of bluc o match wn of € tendant wore i with white hat and earried roses There was a wedding breakfasi and ! reception at the bride’s home. No. 8§ 103 BRUADWAY. josted copies of the new 1v- as amended by the Perfection Package. SOLE AGENTS, SMITH' S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, TAKRE 15 10 adier where tobacco is provides for {0 $100, if & dealer sells iobucco in uny form to anyone under vears of age, child” under 15 in its possession s i Eelivered to Any Pari of Norwich | he swiedged to be the | ~— HANLEY'S A telephone urdzz wi | that . l¢o provides Feccive promp: sttemticn. do mencoan G 2 Franklin st | all be fined Fxcellent v kave followed the 1o The Bul tof the American School street, followine the ceremony 1ests being present from Roston and Providence. Many handsome present were received by the bride Mr. and Mrs. Kirker, hoth of whom hnve been emploved at the Wauregarn for some time, left on the 9.25 train for a wedding trip and will make thelr heme in Providence. a niece and nephew, Mrs. Bessie Beck- th and Philip Whaley, ofeNorwich Mrs, Edwin C. Johnson, 2d. error of judgment in not seeing that the ball was curving and would drop FATHER OF W, W. IVES IN HIS 90TH YEAR. Is in Good Health and Takes His Daily ? sald Danny. had stopped curving and was dropping was waiting for it. of time to take my off the bail and see where the line was. straight ‘and 1 2d, occurred at her home, No. Williams street, after having been lid for 16 months and seriously days with tuberculosis. born March 1863, in Norwich, the daughter of the Paddock and Mary i, Addoms Paddock. being the elder ot two daughters. The New Haven s had a half page write-up of Capt. Wal- ter W. Ives of West Haven, who i Mr, Iyes is the father of sicK for 11 There's one thing. sure about : chicken feed—it does the work. ¥e chickens are healthier; eggs are better; plumage better, - they live longer and are vermin. In fact, the high quality our chicken feed Will be readily 2éoe ognized after a few days’ trial, Hete ter order some today. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. by at least three feet. T gave it all the| years of age. William W. Ives of this early age of who had a fancy ed his career voung Ives, to be a sailor, star on the bounding when he sailed from Providence, R. on the full rigged ship Brunswick, & whaler, Captain Mansfield in charge, as the steward of the ship. that voyage three vears went down the A nto the Indian ocean to On the re- Academy and married Edwin C. Jobnson, 2d, May 9, the game if it was fair or foul. that Murray church for over the next game was different running to get it, but shi he was afra previous to actively engaged in its work. s devoted her life to ways lived here coast and up Madagascar and Australia stopped_at St. saw the tomb of Napoleon before the body to France reaching home he had not been on land but five days when he sailed again on the Lyon with Captain Howland. time he went around the Horn and up the west coast of the Sandw| smashing into the | but since then ha One of the Philadelphia bleacherites, d was highly removal of s a souy her husband and ies Paddock pounded out when Lwo bagger The sphere flew over fence in the oytficld, full in the face and knocking out his | Some of the attendants w him to return the ball that he had given and Olivia John- reareita Comstoc mother, Mrs, She also leay Lewis S. Paddock, Mary Hintington Paddock, of this eity. Simeon T. America to off Christy and Juan Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case smashing the fan islands and Philippines. He then returned to New Haven, married and settled Govn. il war he sailed between that city and the West Indies. Mr. Ives, in his 80th vear, is just as spry at the present day as he was 40 years ago, according to his own state- day he takes a long walk in Wallace street, During the eon T. Slocum, died Tartford after an that way, too. Murphy said the team had one un- ence in New the 10-inning game to While coming away We are showing a fine line of Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASE! MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASE 1850, the dauzhter of Thomas Darrow, | pleasant expe: of Hartford es Vera Stetson, Hecld | ment. e e the grounds, taxicab with that came his residence Mass.. and Mrs. Wal- ter Barton and Miss Kthel Iva Slocum | West Springfielc anything else breaking the fass and driving some of the players to scel the walk which Captain Ives takes extends over si: seven miiles, which is a long distance for a man of such vears to walk un- Darrow. of sisters, Miss Ruth Dar- May Darrow Montville and Mrs. Lettice Griswold EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. Our prices the lowest. One man grabbed the cap from Captain away with it. THOUGHT MAN DEAD IN CAR STATION. | Bert Bramble Had a Bad Spell Which Nearly Ended His Life. at a man of old aze must have company on his daily w he takes his Iks and when ng the day he The residents of West Haven see him ! ng along slowly every day be rain or of the weather “Cap’ believes in taking his da About 6 o'clock Sunday the waiting room of the Conneeticut DIED IN HOSPITAL FROM FRACTURED SKULL Joseph H. Shelly Found by Roadside in Roxbury a Week Ago. Bramble of Hallville was doubled Welsh Rarebit at Rallion’s visiting Mrs, Miss Ada 1. R therein were laughing at it was geen that he was suf- His groans could fooling, many fering greatly. heard for some distance. One woman, who has had ience as a nurse, had him lie the bench, and supposing that it was a c tarter notified When the police- | ed down, was d thought to be as immedi- Chief Murphy received word Sur tea on Saturday y_Shelly had died ford hospital late Iriday night and John Palmer the ‘Stam- | case for th | police headbuarter: ed he had qu apparently pulsel who has been the suest | sent here and Mr. Shelly CUT GLASS Berry Bowls Sugar and Cream Seis Sandwich Plates All of fine design and cutting, will arrive this morning. has returned to New Haven. died from a fractured skull. found a weei ago Sunday unconscious the roadside at Roxbury. where is supposed he received his injurs an embankment to the Stamford el leaves town to- ovember and December ng a school friend. | amble was beginni and he soon re- tto rbeath and in Cklahoma, his name and som, oard the 6.45 found he was taken hospital, where he ha# been since un- der treatment. He was born : He was able {0 gi s and son, P rown street will spend Westerly car and i | home. Fle was very weak and s {@mite a little as he left here. had such a spell before, Montyille and was known about here scfnewhat, being a woodchopper, e we are offering at e hed. neve very low prices for genuine Cut HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. | Annual Event of the with Happy Results. entertained r some time. or som her daughter alem and Colchester resident in ren fe Hallowe'en Xens Society INTERESTING TAXATION CASE ASSIGNED FOR TODAY. New London Should Pay a Tax on the Ferry Siip on That Side. The Plaut-Cadden Co.’ Jewelers and Silvers: Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greene Buck- | gham have returncd fr Berkshires, g at their new apartment in Jewett City, | after Jan- | ocial of the held after the reg- | evening at The annual Hallowe'en s Xens society First Baptist church. The party, party, with the old-style dress and pronounced viere varied. A case, probably the first of its kind . . cvening service ever trled in the state, will be tried in | itile daughter of Mr. The costum quaint and | picture of the -d Deborah Regular Monthly Meeting Board of Trade Blicklnahm Memerial at 8 o’clock TONIGHT tate Comui taxation by the town of Groton of the town of the London ferry is brought up cipal one and of Brookline, Ibert and Frank Schofield of Poughkeepsie st00d S SDONSOTS. | adjournment Herbert W opened with a Hallowe'en Mehitabel's xperiment, the several parts were taken by Amos Swan, Mrs. John B. Oat, Miss 5} . Mrs, Charles Cobi Minnie Wilson. school-time against the taxes New refused to pay and Tax Collector §. A. levied against New London slip and advertised it for | szie for non-payment of ta on was secured by ing the sale, and the case the injunction. Brick Are All Here. he vitrified b YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. New Lendon, Hallowe'en apidly, with much e outcome of nents were ser rick for the refreshment’s Leach had charge of a large exception of that between th of the evening 15 declared Gunshanan, of Tuberculoisis, will address the ing and business of importance will ¥ **Buffet Lunch' 7. D. HAVILAND, this has been pleasantest socond section of the work today. Leach, Miss B Martha Ward Park and Mi 5 done on Saturday Jaying of the brick ils from Frankiin square OBITUARY. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. Bank of Friendly hetwcen the west will be started, Cornelius Corcoran. H, W. TIBBITS, WALL PAPERS Are all in mnd ready feor your ims All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imperted Papers Moldings to Match, Decoratiens and general painter’s supplies, We are Tonk, | BOW receiving orders for paper Bang- " | ing, decoration, and painting. 3 Stonington Hearing Today. The firm of Hull. McGuire & Huli of | New London has been retained to rep- resent the defendant, Selectman H. J. icd in his res- | Holdrtdge of the town of Helpfulness. PIANOS ] Before making vour purchase, eall Our line includes the well o'clock Sunday during whid he was ten- by his devoted mother Stonington, tion brought by Michael Kel- leher of Pawcatuck, to declare the last uricd and-Blsn Senioin public school and business college here s employed as arge attendance at the hearing here today before Judge Greene. {exrress business. He was wel e in {known McPhail, Bush & Gerts, MeCammon The best medium and high grade lines {in the country at moderate cost. guaranteed and A & BURKE House Furnishers. 39 to 43 Main St. Miss Gebrath Entertained. Wis # merry owe'en party thize with the bereaved family in their and Keller P. . MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main 8t - pumpkin gam Imer won the | Philip T. Brown. Adam’s Tavern Central Baptist Service Brown ut the Masonic SHE 1 was a native of offer to the public the finest atang brands of Beer of Europe and - | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Ba | Beer, Gass Paic and Burt { Scotéh Ale, . The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH, (AMassenet) wnd ported Ginger Ale, Bunker Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh- ing Ale, Ster'ing Bitter Ale, r, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn, | Hill P. B, Regos was | | Richmond of Willin - and took the fellow back 6 Wil- | =B THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., The regular. Semi-annual Dividend | has been declared from the net sarn- |ings of the past six months at the | rate of Four per cent. a year, and will In the City Court. _ Beforg the city court Saturday mo ing John Carberry was charged with The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office: 303 West Maim 8t. Telepho Childi‘efiidi‘y ; The Paris Lousre, now the warld's| the theft of goods from Poli's theater. finest art gallery, wux originally a roy- stern Connecticut equal te The Bul- |al residence in the reisn of Dagobert, business resuils comimisgiey to Liberia in i Wiin for business resulls. about the year 625 of our era- | be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, He is 17 'Years old, but has been be- fore the court before ixty days i juil. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Branch Office: 162 Mal rhone 106-3. He was given