Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 5

i _ VARIOUS MATTERS 150 | Town clerks are receiving supplies of ; the public acts of the last general as- 38 for 25¢ | sembly, for distribution. “10c Christmas gifts galore at the Wo- 26c | man’s Ixchange. A large variety, and 23 ! new ones every day.—adv. Christmas packages for foreign coun- tries being received at the post- 5¢|cMce, and the foreign money order 100 | Fusiness is increasing daily. 15¢ | Norwich Town chapel sale, 7 to 10 p. M. . 8. Fancy work, home made fcod and candy. Bntertainment § p. m. Admission, 16 cents.—adv. The White Ritbon Banner states that plans are materializing for medal contests in_ Shelton, East Hampton, Burnside, Waterbury and Willimantie. Two valuable books recently receiv- ed at the Otis library are F. T. Hill's On the Trad of Grant and Lee, and Gen. Nelson A. Miles’ Serving the Re- pubiic. SWEET, JUICY ORANGES, doz. CONCORD GRAPES, Ib. FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, MALAGA GRAPES, ib. FANCY SPINACH, pk. HUBBARD SQUASH, Ib. YELLOW TURNIPS, pk. RED CABBAGE, Ib. CAULIFLOWER, each WHITE SQJASH, each SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET. Classes Saturda; Beginners, 2 p. m. Advanced, 3.45 p. m. pecial arrange- ments may be made for private classes, At Academy dally from 4 to 8. Tele- phone 1040. noved In s=everal Connecticut towns there is_snow enough to require coasting ordirences. In northern Wingham county there has been no snow of any Arcties and Storm Alaskas{ "~ ™" . A Mystic correspondent notes that The warm waterproof and Com-iTioy. A. C. Jones has returned from fortabie Overshoes. All sties, bestd, " vigit to his wife at the Norwich makes, lowese prices. State hospital, finding continued im- FRANK A. BILL, provement in her condition. Telephone. 104 Main Street. Thursday was the feast of St. Am- brose. Today there will be special masses in_ the Catholic churches on the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Miss Camilla Smith of Waterford has accepted a position as teacher in Montyille Center school, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Susan Shepard of New Haven. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, The value of glasses is all in the “know how” without which they are simply metal or glass— Worth so much per pound. Come in and let us satisfy you as to our real ability. Shur-On An appeal has been mace to Epis- copalians of the state by the diocesan gcommittee on the distribution of the Book of Common Praver which s in need of funds to carry on its werk. Good Eyeglasses are Th h » E I ere has been 18 violent deaths in TPEIRS Connecticut during the first five days jof December. Of this total 15 were | accidental and three suicidal. Of the {former five were on the rafiroad, an average of one a day. Twenty young people of Montville particirated in an old-fashioned kitch- <n dance at Allyns Point Tuesday eve- ning given by Miss Ida Perkins. The trip across the Thames was made in Charles Bolles’ launch. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING . Werl on the two new steamers be- ing tuilt at the Palmer yard in Noank for Avery C. Smith of Norwich is pro- gressing rapidiy and they will be ready for delivery in the early spring. Wednesday evening Ledyard coun- cil, O. AL of New London had a visitation from a delegation from America council, of ‘Montville, one of the speeches being by Councilor O C. Walden of Montville. One or two Norwich visitors in Hartford Thursday dropped in to Jew- ell hall, where the annual fair of the Connecticut Children's Aid society is in progress, Miss Nannie B. Ward of ;Nzll'wlch has charge of the children's able. Alton T. Miner of New London has filed a libel in the United States court against the steamer A. M. Hathaway, M ARK E T now in New London. He claims $633. . 80 for stores and provisions furnished m?’" e "?" "";::"';"d"‘w‘;‘l between April and November of this convince you of taat fact. Its sound|” o BRI an A Gbuit, 56 SARNIOS [ . MM § il abn. dre’ not. caleBtemed 1n A clean as it is possible to have it. We|vent, the Gloria in Excelsis and the want you to try some the next time|Te Deum are not sung, save on feast you are in the market for sheiled CHAS. SLOSBERG, - close of mass 1s replaced by Benedica- 3 Cove St. mus -Domino. _ Schocl officers have flled with the State comptroller their reports of enu- merations of children of school age as follows: Stonington 2,131; Old Lyme, consciidated, 255; Woodstock 376; Led- Yard 221; East Lyme 265; Old Say- Funeral services of the late M Elizabeth M. Wheeler, wife of Henr: Tyler, were held at Mr. Tyler's home in Groton, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial was in BEim Grove cemetery in Mystic and the funeral proceeded to that place by way of the trolley line. A rumber of Swedish residents of Connecticut were in the big party sail- ing from New York Wednesday on S. S. United States, of the Scandinavian- American line, for Sweden, to spend Christmas in_their native land, where the holiday festivities continue for a week or more, Walter I. Woodman, trustee of the National Boat and Engine Co., of West Mystic, has applied to Fremont J. C. Little, ' referee in bankruptcy in the ! district of the United States, for the | district of Maine, for permission fo sell the property of the bankrupt coripany, either at auction or private sale. An interesting series of experiments has been carried on at the state ar- ltural college at Stcrrs, demon- strating that, of an ear of corn the highest percentage of germination i ficm the kernels of the upper half of the ear, the tips and butts being almost useless for planting purposes. A Norwich merchant sajd Thursday that nothing helps trada so much ar the prompt payment of small bills, just at this time, when ready money is needed for holiday stocks. The rich customer who walts for January divi- dends is not nearly so helpful as the middle class buver who pays cash. ot every concern has complied with the new state law, requiring proprie- tors of business establishments con- ducted under assumed names to file with the town clerk the names and ‘brook, consolidated, 260, BE pROGl i ss The James E. Fuller place at No. 108 Fuller is ill at the present time at the Backus hosrpital. " Postals, kinds of Printing at reasonable rates, institution, which will be gratifying MISS JEWETT, news to his many friends. Mr. and s Armour’s Beef Extract JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop., on’t Buy witheut first examining our assort- | der suspicion at the time. addresses of the rersons conductin the business. The cost of resistering s 25 cents, while the penalty for fail- ing to comply with the law is a fine ©of not more than $500, or fmprisonment i for not more than one vear. A Most Complete Varisty of Holiday Seals and Tags, Holiday Gift Boxes, Ete. No trouble to show yeu our goods., CRANSTON & (0. THERS: 1= no advertising mediu Eastern Connectieut squsl to letin for busineag resuit . Use the Mails. McKinley avenue has besn scid by Typewritten Letters Bring Business.| Nichclas Tarrant to William B. Disco, George C. Strong of New London, ‘who has been at a Worcester hospital Public S hd Mrs. Strong will remain in Worcester. Shorthand Teacher, s Marshall’s Beef Extract Just the thing for this weather. ' »e .YOUR.... Christ Card ristmas varas, ment, as we surely have the finest line ever, and tkis is not only our opinion, GET who will reside there, Mr, Fuller and METHOD. recovering from an operation, is so 283 Main Street, People’s Market K Holiday Letters but the verdict of those who have been family moving to Norwich Town. Mr. N Announcements, all | far recovered as to be able to leave the Stew Bouillon Cubes 6 Franklin St. »es-OR. a0 the rounds. OBITUARY. Providence, . 7—Fred reinsman and traiter, who was for- merly well known on *he Grand Cir- enit and New England trucks, died at his home at Pawluxet Neck tondght, after an iliness of several months. Death was due to paraylsis. Workimen's Compensation Bill. ‘Wash'ngton, Dec, 7.—Tha employers’ Clarke, 7. Lability ccmmission has progressea so far with its work of preparing a work- men's cempensation hill that ras now called a_meeting for December 14 v cons'der e merits uf the measure, in z Bul- J. M. Wing of making a brief visit this city, Miss Grace Plke was at 1. W. Hammond's at Charjes 8. ‘Carver of Williamsville has been visiting relatives in Norwich the past week. 3 o Joseph S, Havens of Hil returns today (Friday) n—u?m- visit to friends in Boston. Station Agent and Mrs. Walter Goodell of Uncasville are the former’s sister, Miss Laura Good- cll of Dwight, Mass. T.ouis Mason, who has been smploy- ed several months in Woodstock, Vt., has returned here to reside and is em- Ploved in this eity. Willlam Whitmarsh and Mias Lottie Darrus of Trading Cove have returned frem a visit with hor parsnts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darrows of Hartferd. A Groton correspondent states that Mrs. Marcella Kelly has returned to ker home in Richfield, after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Frank Sleeper on Monument street. Mr. and_Mrs. Wiiliam A, Watson, who were Thanksgiving guests of their Gaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Stephens of Springfield, Mass., have returned to their home in Chestnut Hill. Mrs, Theodore Phillips has returned to her home in Providence after spend- ing some time with her daughtar, Mrs. James McMahon of Heanover. Mis. Philipp was for years a resident of Norwich Town. The many friends of Mrs Harriet Iz Willlam¢ who underwent an opera- tion two weeks ago at the Backus hos pital will be pleased to learn that she has improved greatly and has left the hospital, Mrs. Eunice B. Kinney of Scott Hiil celebrated her 89th birthday on Sun- day, November 26. She is remarkably smart for a woman of her age. Her niece, Miss M. Nellie Adams of Buf- falo. N. Y., who has been visiting the past month with her, returned homie this weei. W. Harrison Caruthers of Dayton, Okio. is visiting his parents, Postmas- ter and Mrs. William Carlthers. For the past eight months Mr. Caruthers has beer with an automobile company in Dayton, having previously been with the weli known casn register manufac- turers. He is much pleased with this section of the middle west, both as a place of residence and for its business opportunities. Mr. Caruthers will be at bis home here until after Christ- mas, he expects. LETTERS DISTRIBUTED IN THE WRONG WAY. it Broke When Rural Carrier Tooker Was on His Route. Love letters, pioture postals, news- papers and the other things that make up the usual mail were ruthlessiy strewn along the road from Montville 10 Palmertown Thursday morning when the horse drawing the rural free aeliv- ery wagon ran away, threw the carrier, Fred Tooker, out into the road and demolished the mail wagon. Mr. Took- er was severely shaken up and suffered a badly cut hand and a bruised thigh. The runaway occurred about 9 oclock. Mr. Tooker drew up on the Palmertown road near the Palmer Memorial school, to talk to a friend As he did the bit broke and the horse dashed up the road. Mr, Tooker was tossed out apd the horse continued on its wild up the road, leaving love missives and less romantic mail in his wake.. In Oak- dale, near the residence of Bernard Johnson, the herse coilided with one of J. D. Latnrop's coal wagons. Here the horse freed himseif from the wagon. which was left in the road, severely damaged. When last heard of, the meil horse was runnine down the back road toward Quaker Hill. The next horse that is put on the Montville mail route will be obliged first to pass civil service, particularly that part relating to runaways, for Montville maidens want to take no chances on having their love letters tcssed onto rustic bridges or into vil- lage brooks. WILLIAM KOSKI ADMITS HE WAS THE BURGLAR Sum of $44 Recovered When He Was Taken Where He Had Hidden It. In the city court on Thursday morn- ing, Wiliam Koski was presented, charged with burglary, but the case was continued until today. Koski was arrested for breaking into the store of the A. 8. Spalding Co. in Frank- "mr street, Tuesday night, and was un- He denied it entirely when- first taken into cus- tody on Wednesday morning but weak- ened on Thursday and amitted he made the bveak and told that if he was al- lowed to gzo back with an officer he would show where he had hidden the mon Th:y went and brought back 344 in Dills and silver. He had spent ihe remainder of it, claiming that what he_took amounted to $57. Koski has been in the same business befcre, having gotten into the Robin- son bakery in Franklin street two vears ago and took therefrom over 216. ¥e was arrested and bound over to the superior court, where he was given months in jail. Sentence was pended and he was put in care of the probation officer and behaved sc tkat he was not obliged to serve any time. He 1s 23 years old znd it is said does not like to work. He had been in the Spalding store, in the eve- ning previous to the break, and was thoroughly acquainted with the place. Sold Bad Grapes. Two peddlers who were selling bas kets of grapes from a wagon in the sireets on Thursdav. disposed of one “Sang man who teok the caution to open it before he got away. The result was that he fcund a mess of mou.dy grapes. TUpon asking to luve the basket exchanged he had troub'e with the seller, with the resuit that he took the matter to the pelice. Chief Murphy had the peddler brought to hendquarters, and advised him to give the boy thae best kasket of grapes he had for that money or his money back The Ty warted the grapes and he got them Thinks Gift or Resolutions Preper. An Appreciative Woman writes The Bulletin that, being one of a large number who has had water from the TLester well in Warren street since the water famine of a. year ago, she thinks ipasmuch as there has been no char; therefor, and it is getting near Christ- mas, that it would be preper to Show thelr appreciation for the u-~ of the well by some little gift or resolution and is wiiling to do her share. Work by Franklin Chapter. At the regular convecation of Frank- lin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Mason- ic temple, on Thursday evening, there wes work in the M. M. degree. ‘There was a good sized attendance. At the next meeting of the chapter, whicih will be in January, a visitation from the grand officers is expected Plant’s Lamb Wins Blue Ribbon. At the internatienal stock show at New J.ondon vesterday a vearling Shropshire lamb. owned by Morton F. lant, wgs giyen. Lhe -blus ribbon. ley to confer with the town and county authorities regarding the change, and to put the matter through, if there was no objection. The town and county authorities made no objection to the plarr which was proposed by the exes utive committee, and on Thursrday the insurance 'was renewed. There was about $100,000 of the total of $140,000 carried which on a but that which did not expire was can- celled and new insurance written for the entire building, so that it will all re now in three years. he insurance is now $£240,000 on the building and furnishings, and it was divided among the 20 insurance agents L NU| here, so that each has $12,000 of it, the forms furnished by the rate commit- tee of the local board of fire underwrit- ers being used. Under the old insurance of $140,000 there was the flat rate of 1.42 a thou- sand, but the new Insurance is taken out under the 30 per cent. clause, which cost 18 1 per cent. of the total, or $2,400. This is for three years, At the ned of the first year it is possible | to cancel such a part of it as will bring | a third of it due each year, instead of making it necessary to pay it all every three years. By the mew plan in case of a loss the city will receive more money from the insurance than under ihe old. The insurance is paid by the city, town and | county, the policles being made out in | that form. The cost of the insurance | by this change is about $300 more, but it was considered that the.increased protection warranted it. The insurance is divided as follows: Building $220,000, fixtures $20,000, which are considered | the sound valué of the property. THIRD CONPANY HELD ITS SECOND SOCIAL Large Patronage at the Armory Fol- lowing Drill—School at New Lon- don Tonight. Following the drill of the Third com- pany at the armocy on Thursday eve- ning, the second of its series of soctals | was held, at which there were over 100 in attendance. - Lang's orchestra furnished music and delightful time was enjoyed. There werc two recruits received in- to the company Thursday evening, #nd another one is on the way. Tonight the officers of the two local companies go to Naw London to attend the school of instruction. Lieut.-Colonel Gathell, U. who has been appointed- inspector-instruc- for of Rhode Island, with Major Ar- thur Nash cf Westerly, were here on Thursday for the purpose of looking over the armory and getting an idea how the work is done in this state, that he can make recon'mendations for Rhode Island. Major J. A. Hagberg showed them about the armory and answered their many questions. It ‘was an unofficial visit. FIFTEEN YEARS IN SERVICE OF STATE Entitled to Gold and Silver Med. On Thursday First Sergt. Benjamin ¥. Brewster completed fifteen years' service in the state militla, which en- titles him to a silver cross of honor from the state and a gold cross of honor from the coast artillery corp: Sergeant Brewster enlisted Novem- ber 27, 1890, in Company C of, the old Third regiment and served until Noveraber 27, 1895. He was then out of the service for several years, but enlisted in Company A, December 6, 1901, which organization is now the Third company, C. A. C., C. N. G. He has merved continuousiy since that time and is one of the most enthusias- tic officers and supporters of the com- pany. He was recently promoted from quartermaster sergeant. There are but few others here who have the gold crosses, those including Magor Fox retired, Major Hagberg, Captain Tarbox 2nd Lieut. ¥. Q. Smith, The late William Smith of the company had a dlamond medal. " First Sergeant Brewster has just received the sabre with which the first sergeants are now equipped instead of a gun, and they are soon to receive revolvers. WORK IN TOWNS Told of in the Meeting of Soci Speaker Coming. / Norfich local of the Socialist party chose Willlah Kellas chairman for its regular weekly meeting. which was held Thursday evening in the Stead building, having a good number in at- tendance. Reports were made of the work done in having speakers in neigh- boring towns, Albert Boardman hav ing spoken in Paweatuck last Sunday, and Willlam Kellas in Willimantic. It was announced that L. E. Bristol, who ran on the soclalist ticket in Williman- tic, would be at the next session of the Norwich local and would speak upon Rent, Interest and Profits. Blank sheets were distributed among the members for petitioning congress for the passage of Congressman Ber- ger's old age pension bill for men and women over *0. The members will circulate these for the purpose of se- curing signatures. MOLDERS NOMINATE. Thanks Extended for Boiler Presented by McCrum-Howell Company. lists— Molders’ union, local No. 126, met on Thursday evening in Carpenters’ hall. nominating its officers. whose names will come up for electian at the next meeting. . At vote of thanks was also passed 1o the McCrum-Howell company, which has presented the union with a boiler which’ will be disposed of for its bene- fit. The committee on the smoker to be held by the molders next week made report of satisfactory progress in the arrangements, promising a very enter- taining evening. Eastern Connecticut Directors. The Connecticut branch of the Na- tional Citizens’ league for the promo- tion of sound banking system was for- mally started Thursday afternoon in ths assembly room ai the Hartford, club, Hartford. This meeting was ad- dressed on banking and currnecy and proposed remedies of the un:hl—ll.fu»l tory condition in this country by Rob- ert B. Treton of New York, editor of Financial American. Directors were chosen, including Bryan F. Mahan, | New London; Charles E. Searls, Put—i ram; Francis T. Maxwell, Rockvilie, and Gardiner Greene, Norwich. | Noank to Have Postal Bank. A postal savings bank is to be open- | ed in Noank January 3, according to advice received Thursday morning. This Is s)mething that will be a great help to the village now that business has taken a start. The bank will be oocned in the postoffice and will be | run by Posimaster G. E. Andrews. Heretofore the nearest banks were at Mystic and New London. A Hair's Breadth. A “Bair's breadth” is 17-10,000 of an inch. For the purpose of such fine | and delicate measurement tool makers use what is called a micrometer call- per. The hair's breadth is something that has to be taken into conmsideration in the manufseture of a thousand and one things in the machine maker’'s art. Close calculation of this sort must be done on the doors of bank vaults, for example, where every part must fit to the micest degree.—Harper's Weekly. There Ars Ten Cases of Smalipox in sng family at West Greenwich, R. L ;S.llinn Medicines at Half Price Under ARMORY TO HAVE EXTERIOR IMPROVED White Markirgs from the Ammonia in the Brick to Be Covered Up—Other Improvements Mad: The contract has been let for fur- ther improvements at the armory on McKinley avenue, whereby the white markings which appear on the out- side of the brickwork, from ammonia which was in the bick, will be covered up. A brick stain is to be put on, 8o that the change will make a decided Improvement in the appearance, On the laterior the improvements have been completed. Painters have done an excellent job on the walls, while the roof and gutters have been thoroughly repaired. The work has been done under the supervision of Armorer A. S. Barbour. CIGARMAKERS ASSESS FOR TUBERCULOSIS FUND. Officers R ected for the Year—Distributing Their C. Ensuing nders. Cigarmakers’ union, local No. 407, re- eiected its officers for the ensuing term at its regular meeting held on Thursday evening in Carpenters’ hall. The following were the officers elected: President, William Harrington: vice president, Joseph Pollard; financial secretary, Rudolph A. Krohn; record- ing secretary, Michael Barry: treas- urer, Johp Shugrue; sergeant at arms, Daniel Stewart: trustees, Willlam Harrington, Danlel Hallisey and Thomas Hynds. The trustees are also the finance committee, and the following is_the lebel and agitation committee: Wil- liam Harrington, M. Kane, J. Pollard, Edward Jillson, R. A. Krohn, D. Hal- lisey and Milton Grant. The last- named committee is to make the un- jon's annual distribution of big calen- ders this week, the design differing a little from that of last vear, but the figure sheet being printed in large type. The cigarmakers took up the mat- ter of contribution to the tuberculosis sanatorium fund and voted an ass ment of 50 cents per member for that purpose. They expect to have it all collected within two weeks. The union has two social events to be conducted in the near future, a dance in the pres- gnl month and a smoker at a later ate. FUNERAL. Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy. At her late home in Fitchville Thurs- éay morning the funeral of Mrs. Jere- miah Murphy was held. and at St John's church in that village at nine o'clock agrequiem mass was celebrated by Rev. D. O'Connell. There were many in attendance, including relatives from Hartford, Colchester and Leba- non. The bearers were John Sullivan 2nd M. McGrath, nephews, Thomas Iynch and Thomas Flelds. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, this city, Shea & Burke having charge of the arrange- ments. Besides her husband she leaves these children: Helen. Willlam 3., Jeremiah, John A., Charles, Deborah Maurice 8., James J. and Richard Murphy. ¥er parents are living In Ireland. She leaves also three sister, Mrs. McGrath of Lebanon, Mrs. M. Sullivan of Hart- ford and Mrs. Bridget Sullivan in Ire- land, and one brother, James Englush, of Hartford. Made Napoleon Wait. On the day when the courfer brought news of the signature of the peace of Amiens, Talleyrand thrust the impa- tiently awalted document in his pocket, went to the emperor and engaged him in current affairs. When these were all disposed of he said: “Now I have good news for you. Read!” “And you could not tell me this im- mediately?” exclaimed the astonished| Napoleon. “Certainly mot, for then you would listen to nothing else.”” Not Surprised. “Funny thing about Boliver” said Wiggins. “What's that?” asked Bjoues.” “Why, they operated on him for ap- pendicitis the other day, and. by gin- ger, when they came to look there wasn’t anything there,” sald Wiggins. “Well, I'm not surprised” said Bjones: “I never could see anything in Boliver myself."—Harper's Weekly. Modern Childhood. Grandmother—And now would you| Hke me to tell you a story. dears?| Advanced Child—Oh, no, granny: not| a story, please! They're so stodgy| and unconvinciug and as out of date as | tunes In mnsic. We should much pre | fer an impressionist word picture or| | n subtle character sketch.— London| Punch. NEW DEPARTURE Guarantee of Cure. | sales, Utley & Jones, the enterprising | druggists, say that the plan of seliing at half price the regular 50 cent size | of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of comstipation and dyspepsia, and | guaranteeing to refund the money if 1t does not cure, has been the greatest | success they have ever known. Anyeone suffering with dyspepsia, constipation, liver troubles, headaches, dizziness, coated tongue, or the general tired feeling, ca by inactive liver and bowels or disordered digestion, should take advantage of Utley & Jones’ new departure and buy a bot tle of Dr. Howard's specific at half price. with their personal guarantee io the money if il does not{ cure, | 1910 Cadillac Teuring ) The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Hyomei If you really mean (hat you want to drive every bit of calarrh from your nose and throat why not try a sensible remedy that is guaranteed to banish Catarrh, or mones back. It you already own a little hard rub- ber HYOMEI inhaler you can buy a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce it High- o-me) for only 50 cents. I you do not own an inhaler ask for complete HY- OMEI outfit which contains an inhaler, this will cost you $1.00. Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid of catarrh, reliefl comes in five min- uies, a day's treatment will make you happy, a week's treatment and snuf- fies, mucus and hawking go, another week and good-bye to catarrh, Try it today on money back plan. Soid by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggis everywhere. P —— HOW TO BECOME INVISIBLE. A Sampls of the Mummery Used In Ancient Witchcraft. Some curions formulas of ancient witcheraft are given in Mr. A. Waite Book of Ceremouial Magic. Here is a recipe for becoming invis- ible: “Begin this operation on a Wednes- day before the sun rises, being fur- nished with seven black beans. Take next the head of a dead man. Place one of the beans in Lis mouth, two in his eyes and two in his ears. Then make upon the head the character of the figure which here follows. (Omit- ted) This doune, Iuter the head with the face toward heaven, and every day before sunrise for the space of nine days water It with excellent brandy. “On the eighth day you will find the cited spirit, who will say unto you: “What doest thou? You shall reply: ‘I am watering my plant” He will then say: ‘Give me that bottle; I will water it myself." You will answer by refus- ing, and he will again ask you, but you will persist in declining until he shall stretch forth his hand and show you the same figure which you have traced upon the head suspended from the tips of his fingers. In this case you may be assured that it is really the spirit of the head, because another might take you unawares, which would bring you evil, and, further, your operation would be unfruitful. ‘When you have given him your vial he will water the head and depart On the morrow, which is the ninth day, you shall return and shall find your beans ripe. Take them, place one In your mouth and then Jook at yourself in a glass. If you cannot see yourself it is good. Do the same with the rest or they may be tested in the mouth of a child The Old, Old Story. “What did you do when your hus- band told you the old, old story ?" “I told him to shut up before he was half through.” “Why. what a funny way to reply to & confession of love!” “Oh, s that wkat you mean? 1 thought you meant the story he told Iast night when he came home from a time with the boys.” —Houston Post. Her Strong Chin. Duwson—-The facial features plaimly indicate character and disposition. In pelecting your wife were yon governed by her chin? Spenlow—No, but I have been ever since we were married. A Case of Necesstiy. “Why are you breaking up house keeping?” “My wife's florist says she'll have to take the rubber plant fo a different climate. ‘Washington Herald, Nature knows no pause in progress and development and attaches her curse on all inaction.—Goethe. Id le Money That ig to say any money that is earning you nothing sfould be placed where it will be pro= ducing something. Every spare dollar should be working for you. Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw interest. Interest bearing Certificates ot Deposit for large sums awaiting investment. Let us tell you about them The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. ORDER Christmas Candles from RALLION'S The Imperial Garage has the followintg cars on hand and for sale | | o | 1910 E. M. F. Touring Car. $550 | 1910 E. M. F. Touring Car 1911 Oakiand “40" Foredoo - s $800 | 1911 Matheson Touring.......... $1950 1909 Oldsmobile Tour.ing........ $1000 | body 1909 Overland Surrey With the exception of cars No. 5 and No. 8 all are newly painted. We have 60 our new 1912 Demonstrators. PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. Telephone 929. L THERK 18 no agdvertising medium in icastern Connacticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulta 'It'i:s‘f“a‘ Well Known Fact That every watch bought from f[flflllSllN CHARBONNEAU 239 Main St., Franklin'Sq. Gives Fine Satisfaction We sell a finely adjusted 17 Jeweled, 16 Size Hamilton Watch in the best made 25 year filled case for $23.00 This the best Watch for money in the world, is the We also carry a fine line of selid 14k GOLD WATCHES at the lowest pricy Our Guarantes— Perfect Satisfaction Incidents in Society Mre. Peier Lanman of Blm avenue left Thursday for a few days' visit_in Boston. From there she will go to Co lumbus, O. to spend the next, few months with Mrs, Henry Lanmin, “Choose a man’s gift at a man’s store” We advertise exsotlvan 7/~ MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! {Don’t take a chance on someone's generosity and wait un til you get that Overcoat as a Christ- mas present. It will be cold before and you'll need a gool coat. We've one for you—any style you want—and your exact size s $12.00; as high as $30.00. Suits, too. Il The Home of Hart Schaftner & Marx is Christm, warm Over- As low ness berore the fum better e ol e B g M sk, e el e Serle: