Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1909, Page 8

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TUSSDAY PROBABLY FAIR. 7/ LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—A yellow dog, medium size, 6 months old, at my farm, Dec, 23. Ad dress L. Whipple, Baltic, F. D. Conn. 1ln13d RELUIBLE - EVSIKESS EIRECTOR COME TO ME _ sewing ‘machine. I will put ass ordar]fl'omplly and at Bonlbl. price. ve also got a ood one to sell you cheap for cash. s K Hubbard. Machinist, 230 Frank- F. CONANT. 11 Frankiin Street. Whitestone §c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market Try them. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, is always Mnd on this page. Read the smal advertisements carefully. [ —————ATE WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Sheedy’s Auditorium. Taylor Stock Company at Broadway Theater. Annual Meeting of Board of Trade at Buckingham Memorial. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. F., meets in*0dd Fellows' Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A., meets in Lucas Block. Norwich Aerie, No, 367, F. O. E., meets in Bagles’ Hall. Icnic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. in Foresters' Hall. Clover Temple, No. 9, Pythlan Sisters, meets in Pythian Hall Plumbers’ Union meets in C. L. U. Hall, A., meets meets Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €0 to 87 Chestnut St., Norwich, Cenn. ootdd StainFloor Finish The Much Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Furniture, Fi loovs and Interior Wood Work of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers™ when you Paint, Stain or Varnish. CHAS. 03000 & 0, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. Pare Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged “to be the greatest aid to health In the world; and invaluable in time of sick- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 812, 47 Franklin Street Jansd General Reduction Sale on Dry and Dress Goods began Saturday, Jan. 2, 09 Souvenirs given the first three day: THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street. jandd to each customer Pictures and Photographs framed In the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, S. of V,, in Buckmglmm \Nmuunl ANNDUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles js In Boston this week. In orwich week of January See adv, Frank A, Bill continues his clearing sale of shoes with new attractions and lower prices. It will pay you to attend this sale. The Roderick theater opened Sat- | urday afternoon at 2 o'clock and wa crowded all afternocon and evening. It is a handsome structure with a seating capacity of 250. Messrs Silva and Brownell of New London, the les- sces, were well pleased with the opening attendance. The front is one of the most attractive of theaters, with | v of elcetric lights and decorated prettily, The moving pictures of the hjghest variety, among a Woman's Wit, Span- | , The Clown's Daughter, ., The Lady Barbers, and were them being B; the Rival Ministers, the last being a! thrilling story of Awo ambassadors. Raymond O'Neil has been engaged by the management to sing illustrated songs. He was heard In excellent | voice singing Though Your Gone | You're Not Forgotten, There will be | an entire change of programme Mon- day, the pictures being entjrely new, and Mr, O'Neil singing the stirring march song, For the Red, White and Blue, with beautiful’ illustrations. The ladies e crowds management caters largely and children and expects lar throughout the week. BROADWAY THEATER. Taylor Stock Today. and high class Taylor of the For-good plays vaudeville Manager Taylor Stock company, which begins a 3 days' engagem at the Broad- way theater this afternoon, has spar- ed no expense to make this attrac- tion one of the best to play Norwich this season at popular prices, With high class royalty plays and a 60-foot carload of scenery, costumes, etc., to properly stage them, and a competent, capable cast of clever people with six vaudeville acts, surely no one can ask for any more amusement than is to be found with this company. NThe opening bjll this afternoon and eve- ning will be “From Farm to Factory.” Ladies’ tickets tonight, 15 cents. At the matinee tomorrow the grédt play, “Carmen,” will be the bill. Tomor- rod night Hal Reid’s sterling play “The Avenger." At Sheedy’s This Week. Mr, Sheedy promises a show full of comedy and sensational vaudeville which would positively give great sat- isfaction. Moving pictures of late shown at the Auditorium are the best to be procured on the market and a very careful selection of films has been made for the coming week. Musical Thor will be seen in a very neat and most refined musical act, for which he has won complete success with his skill. One of the snappy athletic teams of the day are McKeever and Fin, who have a routine of acrobatic work hatd to duplicate. M Marga- ret Arnold in songs that made Ler a big hit will also be en here for the first time. The topliner will be Corbett and Forrester, in a brand- new comedy entitled “The Lady Law yer, 4 the funniest act these two funmakers have ever shared in. STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Twenty- Elghth Annual Convention This Week at Hartford. The Coanecticut Dairymen’s associa- tion holds its twenty-eighth = annual convention at Hartford Wednesday and Thursday of this week. G. Warren Davis is one of the directors and chai man of the committees on ri and legisiation. The programme follow Wednesday—10.30 a. m. welcome,. by his honor Mayor Hocker; response by Vice Presidant Wilson H. Lee. 10.45 a. m., address by his excellency Gov, George W. Lilley. 1 address, “Keeping More Cows o Pavas thcen: by H. k. Cook, aean and professor of animal husband Lawrence university, Canton, m., address, “The Production ndling of Milk for the Family v J. Lewis Ellsworth, secre- state board of agriculture of Mas- 130 p. m., testing butter exhiblt, Judge Orrin Bent, Boston, Mass. p. m., address, “Dairy Farm Inspection and Some Results Obtained by the Score Card System,” by C. B. Lane, assistant chief dairy sion, Washington, D. dre: The First Principals of Animal Breeding,” by Prof. J. M. Trueman, dairy husbar Lcnnecfltut Agri- cultural cc m., address “Motherhood of the Drlr) Cow and Its NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building. marsia Open evenings. Tel 511 Fine Wines and Liquors Crystalized Rock and Rye 75c bot, Monogram Whiskey 750 bot. Old Lewis Hunter Whiskey $1 bot, Wilson and Hunter Whiskey $1 bot. Pure Cal. Port Wine 35 and 50c hot, Imp. Spanish Port Wine 750 bog. JACOB STEIN 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-2. . jan7d I . CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN 227 Main St., Franklin Square, 16 Town St. Telephone 618-5. Relation to Commercial Dairying,” by H. E. Cook, de and professor of ani mal husbandry, St. Lawrence univer- sity, € Y. 4.30 p. m, the first quarter} ng of the board of m: agers. 7.45 p. m., two stereopticon lec- tures on milk. Address, “Market Milk Production from the Present Day' Standpoint,” by Prof. C. B. Lane, a: sistant chief dairy division, Washing- ton, D. C. 8.30 p. m. adress, “The | Methods of the Handling and C of Milk in Cities,” by Charles H. Kil- bourne, Inspector of foods in charge of milk inspection, city division, New Connecticut a, m, Problems. Several fifteen minute ad- dresses by Connecticut men. “Lime in Its Relation to Agriculture.” by Pro L. A. Clintoa, Connecticut Agriculturdi college. 10.15 a, m.. “Alfalfa in Con- necticut,” by Charles S. Phelps, super intendent Grassland farms, Chapinville, 10.20 a. m., “Restoring the Fertllity of a Worn-out New England Farm,” by F. E. Duffey, West Hartford. 10. m., report of F. H. Stadtmuelef, dele- gate to the international congress on tuberculosis. 11 a. m.. president's an- nual address. Report of secretary, Re. port of treasurer. Report of the audi- tors. Election of officers and four di- rectors. Officers to be elected: Presi- Gent, vice president and treasorer; ono director from each of the following counties: Hartford, New Haven, Wind- ham and New London. 2 p. m., ad- dre: “Relative Value of Feeds”” by Prof, C. 1. Beach, president Connecti- cut Agricultural college. 215 p. m. adcress. “The Dairyman and the Grain Problem.” by Philip H. Smith, Agricul- tural Experiment station, Ambherst, Mass. 3 p. m., ads ment of the Dairy illustrated with ~ lantern slic by Valancy E. Fuller, associate edlitor, Practical Dairyman, New York, ADDRESSES TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. (Continued from Page Five.) fore after a time the pain returns and there must be further treatment sor re- Hef. It is a blessed thing to obtain re- lief n_one is suffering; it is far better to be cured so that there will be no return of the suffering. A cure can be effected only by removing the cause that produces the disease and consequent pain. By a cule, I mean the complete elimination of the cause of the dlsease from the whole man, so that there will be not only relief, but a permanent cure. Then there svill, with correct living, be no return of the ail- ments. « Ignorance of the laws of health and life is the cause of disease. The an- cient prophet, Hosea, said: “My people are destroved for lack of knowledge.” Lack of knowledge of the laws af healeh and life being the cause of dis- case, it 18 very evident thc eure of aisease is through knowledge of the law of health ano llife. In the short space of time allotted to me I can scarcely touch the margin of the subject which is more important to humanity than any and all other subjects combined. The great Master and Teacher, Jesus of zareth, said: “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whcle worldWnd lose his own life?” his same thought was expressed in a letter froin my friend, Dr. Wu Ting Fang,minister from the Chinese empire to this country, who is an enthusiast udent of the law of health and life. 'What shall it profit a man if he become a muitimillionaire,or a pres- . or a king of a nation, andi los and be sickly and miser- Prof. Metchinkoff of the Pasteur in- itute, Paris, in his book, “The Pro- longation of Life” makes this state- “Man has three things to over- ment: come in order to become free—disease, | old age and death. We have the knowl edge as to how to overcome disease. 'l"hv object of his book, “The Prolonga- tion of Life,” is to teach the people how to overcome old age, and he says when that is accomplished there is only one more enemy for man to overcome, which death. In talking with a friend on this sub- ject, T quoted to him the statement that I have quoted from the prophet, Hosea, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge,” and he said there would be so many things that one would ve to learn that it would take more than a lifetime. I replied: “Can you not learn five things?" “Y he said, “I can learn five things\very eas- ily.” I replied: “There are five things and five only that every person must do In order to live. He must eat, drink, sleep, breathe, think. The law of life within man has five sections or division, or, we may say, there are five laws which make up the one great law of life, which the Creator has placed within man. These five divisions of the law relate to hunger, thirst, sleep, breath, thought. Life is one; disease is one. There are infinite expressions and forms of life, but ome life. There are a multiplicit of forms of disease, but only one dis- ease. The cause of disease is the trans- gression of one or more or of all of these five laws; and the transgression of any one of these civisions of the law of life produces impure blood, wrich, in turn, produces disease. I hold that there is but one disease—but many manifestations of disease. The impur- ity in the blood, caused by imperfect digestion, passing through the body lo- cates itself in that spot where resist- ance is least-—that is, in the weakest spot, names being given to these forms of disease according to the location of the affected parts. There can be no disease when the blood is pure, so that he who obeys the daw will have perfect health, and he_who transgresses the law will have disease. Obedience gives ease, which is health. Disobedience results in dis- ease and death. Science says the life is in the blood. The Bible also says that the life is in the blood, so that here science and the Bible are in ac- we eat scientifically and drink hygienically, and sleep correctly and breathe fully and rhythmically, and think logically, scientifically and di- , we shall have perfect health be- cause our blood is pure. When we do not thus live scientifically, disobeying the great law of life, we have disease because the blood is impure. 1 place eating first and foremost in importance, for there is where we must begin to reform ourselves in order that we may overcome our ailments and weaknesses and may have perfect health. Whatever the story of the fall of man may mean, as given in the first chapter of Genes we have the state- ment there that eating the forbidden fruit was the beginning of sin. Eating being the beginning of the trouble, we will t there for the reform. Pure biood is produced by perfect digestion; impure blood is produced by imperfect digestion. The violation of any one of these five divisions of the law of life affects unfavorably the digestive power and produces impure blood. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—‘: ; Signature of LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stoningten, within and for the District of North Stonington. on the 15th day of Janu'\r , A. D. 19! Present—CALVIN SNYDER, Judge. Estate or Louisa L. Culven, late of Estate of Louisa L. Cul late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator, rles P. Culven, cite the creditors of TCharles P. Culver. cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting up a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the sarae once in a news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, and make Feturn to this Court WVIN A. SNYDER., NOTICE! ‘The legal voters of the Bridge School District of the Town of Nor- wich are hereby warned to meet in the Senior Room of the Schoolhouse FRIDAY, JAN, 22, 1809, at 8 o'clock p. m. to hear and act on the report of your Committee appoijnted at the last school meeting, and also to take action on their recommendations, HENRY GEBRATH, Dist. Com. Norwich, Jan, 16, 1909, jan1SMWF jani8d HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. ile may break his leg this slippery weather. E. G. RAWSON, Agt., 'Phone 559, 227 Main St.. Up Stairs. decl2d m once, cnomue n- sponsible man to look after our scriptions ln this vicinity. Must h tla for new business and lock after ren: als. CarP or crews. Sales Den'-. Hampton’ azine, Herald Square. N. Y. Cit; n18d wk . 'y md -tron‘ow%?lt:: ror day Call or l“ru’kll.n Boff Cl'.y. Jjanls. an——m' furs. Will pa ton and New York prices. At B A. Hz2ebner’s harness store, 30 Water St., ev"ery1 Saturday. Arthur C. Bennett. jan 'ANTED—A partner in a well es- ublllhed business: small capital re- qngflecllu Address Box 10, Bulletm. FARM WAKm—H you have farm for sale, I have nnmb.r of p urchug- up, write Pai usso, aven, Ct. septlIMWE WANTED ~* A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and second girls. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Cenltral Building. novi4d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. We can furnish IRON WORK for building purposes, such as round co’umns, box columns, column caps, pintles, ~ wall plates, anchor plates, washers, door guards, lintels, balcony brackets, cellar window frames, venti- lators, :ash doors, nlpe thlmblel. stalr plates. ¢himnev caps. THE VAUGHN FOUNDR' CO. auglsd The Best Dollar's Worth is what most people are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it is working under a strong handlc? '.I')lat applies to my business—PLUM . I only ask for a chance to pro e my ability to give it to yow J. F. TOMPKINS, jun12d 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _m92 Franklin Street. We wish to call attention fo the most complete line of OFFICE FURNITURE the celebrated and standard Derby Desks flat and roll top, with all modern con- veniences, Book-keepers Standing Desks. Rotary Chairs and Directors’ Chairs, We have ready for immediate de- livery 'the convenient Macey Filing Cabinets Upright and Multiple. Inter - Inter, Letter Files, Deep Storage Drawers, Card Index Cases, Legal Blanks, Doc- ument File Drawers and Cupboards. Also Sectional Cases for office and library use. N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 WAIN STREET, jandd DO IT NOW and don’t wait until the last minuts I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R.’ BOENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St y302 GEO. A. DAVIS We Have a Compiefe Line of Blank Books, Memorandum Books, Grocers’ and Butchers’ Pass Books, Wagon Order Books and Counter Books, Loose Leaf Ledgers, and Loose Leaf Price Books. Commercial Stationery, Typewriter Paper and Ribbons for all machines. Stenographers’ Note Books, Ledger and Journal Paper, Letter Flies, Waste Paper Baskets and Inks. Everything for the office we can sup- ply at short notice. A complete line of Fine Stationery in boxes and by the ream or pound. We have a very superior Pound Pa- per, made by George B. Hurd & Co., which is the best value ever offered. Steel die engraving and printing. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Wecangive janlldaw Bargains in y.ou TEA New arrival of Canned Sal- mon, Tomatoes and Corn. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. danled JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pron w Ahllolt new); must nt onn. Inquire at 34 Washing- Ffll lAlal—Tnn-ueJon Richmond eater; first class condmnw c-pnhla af heaunl hrgo building. Inguire No. ll Wnnnn‘ on St. Alm-—Onc covered wagon, one axp agon, cne express harness. cold water, osn Frlnklln square. of both elactrlc ll‘h( and ga lnqu’l.l'e Bom;u cn.rvcfil lell’! Stable, ousES ¥ oot ¥ iilimanty ‘3}%"& 82’ Junun s ’“l 7 FOR launches -nd lanm:h d‘llh dslivery. !nqnlr.uoli"wut TO tenement, Mystle | St. Enqul RENT--At rooms, first floor. Vars, 58 Hobart Avenue. TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, all modern improvements, at 129 CI 53 Oak street, Illcl either 'to:r t;r ;levunw pply Mrs. W. declAMWF re_on premises. jani2d SRR Jeisa Fofl SALE—The Groton cigar fac- tory, Groton, Ct.; an old established business, situated on Groten Bank, within five minutes’ walk of the ter“g' 47 Pearl S including quire of F. eam heat. water, bath and electric 1i TO RENT—Tenement of § rooms at All mndarn lmp"ov.m'nm. hot ;1:0 [ n 8. - Eont Sud. t. P. Church. Telep! wi!l be sold with or without the bui ing at a bargain; said groperty con: sists of all the tools and fixtures. re- quired to carry on the cigar business, also some stock on hand. The busi- ness has been established since 1893. ton street; FOR RE! and steam heat. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Asun Richards Building. 91 Main St. 'l‘—flouue No. 54 WI n| ten rooms; all conve ces Enquire of Isaac S. 4d decl4 TO LET. or building. dechHd Enqnlre at the factory or No. § Pleas- ant Janivd MAYFLOWER WHITE light busine: t rooms for offices o in . Steiner's hall Inquire ol John Steiner. Pl EGGS Vit e are now booking orders for tested eggs by the setting or hundred and are better pre- pared to meet the increasing demand for this fine strain of layers than eva: Send for our price list and place your orders early. We have a few of those TO REN large rooms at $3 per month, Ripley place, East Side. e. TO for dressmaking, T—A pleasant tenement Of 4 uirs 4 Enq re ov1i3d SHSRENGEnEA N NT—Suite of rooms sultable tauqun or omuu ockerels left at reasonable | Good location, within of 'x;mgom 2 Franklin square. 1nqum "t Bullelln WAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM. Office. t31d di‘(‘:??g O TO RENT—Lower tenement of six ooms and bath. ;ord’ (Bookbinder), 108 Breadway. Enquire of J. Brad- septl5d For Sale 138 Laurel Hill Ave. Gilbert. once. FOR RENT—Store street, formerly occupied by wmith & Has been remodeled and put i erfect shape. nce. Inquire at The Plaut- Cldgen Co. No. 140 Main Will be rented at The property consists of a lot about 135x200 feet, excellently lo- cated, extending through to Spruce TO R ENT—Basement at 55 Frankiin street; suitable for the paint, plumblnl or similar bnslnesl. y7d street, with fine residence of 13 rooms, and 2 barn thereon. The house has all modern conveniences, or further information apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich. Ct. OPPORTUNITY To R ent, the finest room in the best loeation of this eiry. yers, insurance agents, millina g or any good tenant can apply We have good tenants now and FOR SALE, TRADE ORRENT. [ V5ot nance. " vou nave Two new cottages, all modern im-(f any mind to change your loca- provements, one of ~seven rooms, off I tion, this is the place. Franklin Perkins avenue, one of six rooms, on ! gqyu R T and. hintiress St. Regis avenue, “Potter ) | place of Norwich. Electrlc car service every fifteen min- | § SOMERS BROS, utes. All particulars at P\ sandmwF POITER'S COAL OFFICE, i / janid 18 Broadway. A BIG BARGAIN in a 130 acre farm 4% miles from clty. 23 to trolley: large two-story house; large barn with basement; hay / barn; running spring water at' house and G. barn: all buildings first ci i good smooth tillage land; good soil. This is Hac a bargain. Prics $2,000. Also central located restaurant, doing good busi- ness; good reazon for selling. TRYON'S. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Maln St, Willlmantie, Comm. nov2id HORSES JUST ARRIVED These are some that T seif, ana T think that they a lot of well broken Horses ever had. Some are good drivers, oth- ers are for heavy teaming, and some nice chunks for all purpos Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone connection. Up-to-d dec22d Telephone The O. B. Leffingwell Farm, in Tov of Montville, five miles from Norwic xty-four acres of choice lana, w —twelve rdor We are c cider mill, carriage house and gra E. HODGE, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES ate Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 0 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) 10. aprid LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY onfident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excclled. Give us a 20 Fairmount Street. S. F. GIBSON Sheet Metal Worker. or Richardson and Boynton cf excellent water. ahun- | trial order. Walls nad fences in first| _Pov2d S opportunity Inquire E. A. PRENTICE janila S8 Clff Street. E Tin and WHITNEY’S AGERGY,| ... . 227 Maln Street, Franklin Square. | Furnaces. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE dec7d 97 Broad Street, near McKinley ave- line, Broad street school and steam nue trolley Free Academ: heat and impi feet. with lawn, garden. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, west bank, near Massapeag. F sightly location; good buildings; failing runnln% water in hous; fences and land all in good order; lons Modern style, ovements. Lot fruit trees, grape: wich. Onl Ladies a dren here dec7d 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Wauregan Barber Shop Ladiey’ and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor. It is the best equipped shop In Ner- v skilled workmen employed > imvited to bring their chil- or latest style haircut. GEO. CHAPMAN, Proprietor. shore front on river. 21 Acre Farm in Norwich Town, with good dwelling and other buildings. Healthful location, good soil, good water, many fruit trees and woodlot. Well adapted for a poultry farm. Elega MONEY LOANED on Diamnnds, Watches, Jewelry and Securitles of any kind at the Lowest Ratea of Interest. An old 0 deal with. established firm t (Bstablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Maln Street, Upstalrs. WM. F. BAILEY |- (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery " and Boarding Made an £0ld ten gross CO., 276 West Main. ot Pompadous <pfigaant? « The latest and best in offin The use of which combined with a little tact, any ledy can arrange her hair becom- ingly. g5 head-dress. all and see me. 0'"'0 STABENOW, Prop., 17 Broadway. This Ad. ecommendation of those that of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. \d sold by the H. M. LEROU -12 "Pheng 477 S Stable DR. 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY.| Tel 10. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENT STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath St. HODG! ‘Telephone 883. apr25d We Want Your Business and have cut prices to gnt it. In Wail WILLIAM F. HILL. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. Only the best companies represented. Property managed and rents collected on_reasonable terms. Telephone 147. - Olllco hours—Daily from § & m. to Papers, Mouldings and Faint Supplles, [ 6 p. m., noon hour included. Monday u:d Saturday nights, 73:;':‘?“. inting, Paper Room 1. Shannon ng. slwo DRUNEN, cSave HAImUE anl ot tolegine 41T, hovasa Decorating, by experienced’ workmen, 23 + | A Fine Assortment ol = P. F. MURTAGH, 82 and 94 West MainStraet, - oppositgrifalls Ave, Teiephone §38 sept7d S General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telenhone 349-2. Norviich, octld Rose octldd .... MELINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, Bowlmg Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Frep And h | | commerce, HEL i{ AR FOETRY, They met by chlncl, 50 it was saicl- God shaped the earth, and fllrt!'u the mund out tha rives ‘And checiced the AL SR ez And set a myriad stars To make fordhem a ml.lrnl place. They met by chance, so people though:! And babes were born, and men w‘.r'; slain, Ana nlflm;l rose, and wars were And sh! traversed the ragi 3 ABDABIR T s rastag mern To bring about the fnl.fill day, They loved by chance, so clared— !Ifl God through all the previous For that one act their hearts propared, Bestowed their smiles, allowed thel¥ A?flr!loned dream, desire, demand— 'hat they might meet and under« men de- We talk of chance where all is Law, Cry “Accident” upon design And foollshly opine a flaw . Might lurk within the plan Divine; Whfle angels laugh behind their wings ear us ray such senseless thin, —lmtherlno Quinn, in The Nautilus for Februar:; THE SONG OF THE FUTURRE, Sail fast, sall fast, Ask of my hoped, ask of my dream Sweep lordly o'er the drowned Pa Fly glittering through the Sun'y strange beam Sail fast, sail Breatha of néw. buds ‘from oft some dying lea With hv-\\t about the Future scent the My br: xll\ ll heating like the heart of I loose was Go_trembling son And stay not long; oh! stay not long; Thou'rt only a gr nd sober dovi a But Hvlmfe.-)e is faith and thy wing is ov m» a bird upon this Present e: —Sidney Lanler, VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. Knicker—The kalser' is squelched. Bocker—Wait to see whether men stop eur_lng mustache ends turned up. N. Y. Sun. were crazy to marry me" d she ‘I realize that now,” he admitted.—Washington Herald Ryer—Why don’t you buy an auto, Dyer? Dyer—Well, it's cheaper to alk, and just as dangurous.—Puck. fou say she is a woman with a past. And does she deny this?” “Oniy ibout ten years of it” replied the other. adelphia Ledger. Wife (laying down the daily paper) ~Hubby, what's Wall street? Hubby ~The street in New York where al- most all the residents go to the wall.” —Judge. Hewitt—What do you think of that building lot I sold you? Jewett—I think t man you mld have advertised it as a swim- ming pool—N. Y. Press. Exchange FEditor—Let me se Mark Twain had a degree of some sort conferred upon him, didn't he? LAte erary Editor—Yes, since he incor- porated himself I belleve he has taken the degree of Ltd.—Chicago Tribune. Darky (boarding a train)—I heard ‘bout youh e dyin’ Jim. Whar yo' gwine now? ‘“Ise off to join de Mor- mons; hit keeps one woman hustlin’ too much to support a heavy eatah lak me.”—Lit%. “Will father be an angel?” asked the little boy. “He's got whiskers, and angels den’t have any.” “Well"” re- plied the grandmother, “your father may get there, but it will be by a cloge shave.”—Atlanta Constitution. “Doctor,’ said the convalescent smfl- ing weakly, “you may send in your bill any day now.” “Tut, tu replied the M. D., sllencing his patient W‘n wave of his hand. “You're not llYDnt: enough yet.”—TLeslle's Weekly. Earnes: Female—Professor, I hear you are a great ornithologist. Profes- SO0P~I am an ornithologist, madam. Earnest Female—Then could you kind- Iy tell me the botanical name for a whale?—Boston Transcript, “He talke a good deal about Platonio friendship.” “Well, my girl, you can easily put a stop to that sort of thing.” “But how?” “Encourage some other fellow to call” ~ Louisville Courier- Journal. Mrs. Stubb—Let us see, John, who wrote “Looking Backward?* Mr. Stubd —punno, Maria. Mrs. Stubb—Seems to me it was a woman. Mr. Stubbs. Woman? Then, I gueses it must have been Lot's wife.——Chlocago News. MUCH IN LITTLE. Sixty languages are spokea in Rus- sia. Saccharine, an artificlal produot, s 560 times sweeter than sugar. There is a growing demand for American pearls. Those taken from the western waters last season were valued at $500,000. Trade of the United States with its Amerlcan neighbors in 1907 amount- ed to nearly $1,000,000,000, against a little more than a third much a & cade ago. Tt is said that there Is 28 per cent. more nourishment in sugar than any other food that can be purchased for the same money, except wheat flour and cor use on rural delivery rbutes a letter box has an electric attachment which gives the alarm in the house some distance away when mall matter has been deposited by the carrier, is still used as a medium of ex- For Gin change in some parts of the Niger | country, in Africa, but the govern- ment courages it. Owine to the extreme conservatism of these ais- tricts the task fs difficult. - = patent laws seem to be tory of any country, probable that “the statutes of many countries will be changed in the near future to conform with those of the United American department of agriculture and in Japan, is being prevatl- 1on to grant a sparrow-destroying in some districts the Bng- is becoming a pest, h-v. The ed rrow lish sp ing devoured the rice crops. variety Of verses of improved P reachod the munielpal Chicago, in the $100 offered for the best “bat- llP hymn,” to be ufed in the women's cause. A ture of the offering is a preponderance of women writers, It was a fine day for Dunfermline town when Andrew Carnegie discov- ered he was too rich. In less than fiv: years about $500,000 of Bis money has gone to benefit the Dunfermline lads and lassies; now his trustees are plan- ning free new schools—domestic econ- omy, textiles and graphio art—for them. e The school-garden idea has been re. markably developed In San Amntonis, Tex., which is said to have more gar- dens attached to its schools than any other place of its size in the world. There are 949 of these cultivated plots attached to the 20 schools, the gwi- dens ur)mx from one-tenth 0 e Quarter of an acie,

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