Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1909, Page 12

NO ‘ PRESS DESPATCHES RELIBLE EUSINESS [IRECTOR COME TO ME with that sewing machine. ! I will put it in first class order promptly and at a r le price © good s 15 st so_got one to sell you cheap for cash. . Hubbard, Machinist, 230 Frank- CONANT, 11 Franklin Street. ‘Whitestone §c and the J. F. C. 10c Clgars are the best on the market Try them. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St Norwich, Conn. octdd Rogers StainFloor Finish The Much Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Farniture, Floors and Interior Wood Work of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers” when you Paint, Stain or Varnish. CHAS, 056000 & €0, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. Pure Wines and Liguors 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 satisfactlon in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 812, 47 Franklin Street Janba General Reduction Sale on Dry and Dress Goods began Saturday, Jan. 2, ’09? Bouvenirs given the first three days. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street. Jandd to each customer | Pictures and Pholographs framed In the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of PFrame Mouldings for the spring season NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building. mar3id Open evenlngs. Tel 511 m.nNuE'WLoA"En on lamon atches, J. and Securities of any klnd‘-‘?{a Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Eetablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN cCoO. 151 Mals Street, Upstairs, Dr. Louise Franklin Miner, NERVE SPECIALIST Room 23 + Shannon Butldin Office hours 10 to 8. Tel 660. IMPORTANT ESS NEWS on this page, Read the small advertisements carefully. WHAT IS GOING ON TQNIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Sheedy’s Auditorium. Motion Pictures and lllustrated Songs at Roderick Theater. X The Blue Mouse at Broadway Thea- er, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Frank A. Bill continues his clearing sale with new attractions and lower prices. It will pay you to attend this Ladies' $2.50 shoes, $1.98; men's $3.50 and $4 shoes, $2.98; men's §5 and and $6 shoes, $3.98. McAll Auxiliary Meeting. i quarterly meeting of the McAll xiliary will be held Monday, January with Miss M. L. Huntington, 197 Broadway. GRAND SACRED CONCERT. Many Attractions for Benefit of the Earthquake Sufferers. Arrangements are progressing for the grand sacred concert to be given at the Lyceum, New London, for the benefit of the italian earthquake suf- ferers. Many performers have agreed to contribute their services. The Eleventh United States band from Fort H. G. Wright will render the McPartland, tenor; Miss arles T. cornet sololst; Miss Jennie soprano; Wight and Gino, ames 1oy, baritone; Miss the Squadrito Bauby, Gianini and landolin orchestra s0prano; and rbori, duet, have already been se- cured, and it is likely more vocalists and instrumental musicians will be added. Miss Bauby will sing as a soi0 Dolei Memor Norwich cars after concert. BROADWAY THEATER. Miss Clara Turner. Intersst of the histrionic order will cenier around Miss Clara Turner when she begins a week's engagement at Broadway theater on Monday, Jan. 25, under the management of Ira W. Jack- son, On the stage and elsewhere Miss | Purner attracts attention, and gets the lion's share. Women discuss her mod- ish costumes, children cluster around her nlump pohies, and those who care for neither talk about her plays. There will be new ones to talk about during the coming engagement, one in partic- ular which kept all the tongues in Mis- sourl’s ties busy. “A Modern Lady Godiva” played in St. Louls to packed houses by Amelia Bingham, un- til ‘Incapacitated by iliness, is founded on Lady Godiva's ride through the streets of Coventry to relieve the in- habitants of burdensome taxation, which her husband, Earl Leofric, lev- | fed, and who made this the condition | of the repehl. The curiosity to see this play will doubtless be duplicated In this section of the country. Besides “A Modern Miss Turner will appear in Sardou’s in which many distinguished actr | acquired fame; Lilllan Mortimer's new 1 romantlc drama, “Girl's Best Friend;” “The Militar¥ Maid” “Her Only{ Chance,” “Jane and the Teddy Bears,” “Why Men Tempt Women,” “The Man Hunt,” from Bret Hart ell known story, one of the best attractions at Luna’ Park, Coney Island. The Blue Mous Few farces have contained as many natural complications as is said to be | the case in “The Blue Mouse,” Clyde | Fitch's latest farce, which the ) s, | Shubert will offer here for the first| time this afternoon and evening at the Broadway theater. The farce has met with imme succ in Germany, where it run for over a year. It has also with favor in France, and Denmark. WHh York the metropol s recognized the merits of the | nd iingly the criticisms | unanimous in their praise. Paulette Divine, a_ Salome known as The Blue Mouse, con: met dancer, | ts to | act as the wife of Rollett, sec v to the president of the Inter-State rail- road. This he does in order to have | the bogus Mr Rollett flirt with his Rperior "omicar and, bt Toam thim | r promotion from a clerkship to di- | vision superintendent. The flirtation is | well begun in the first act, when the | nl Mrs. Rollett is caught by the pres \ ident in the arms of his clerk. He mis- | takes her for Th Blue Mouse, so that | when the real Mrs. Rollett returns to | the offices of the company a few min- | utes later—having fled in dismay—the | president,under the impres she | is the dancer, flirts with The scene Is most musing. In the midst of it the president’s own wife enters his | private officc and complications are | doubled. Three acts are required to| unravel the s of the tangled ds. In the large c: ert Dem Elsa Ryan, Rob- Sam Reed, Albert Gran, Lily Hal Iph M ap, John E. Hynes, Bdward C n, Marie Gerard New Vaudeville at Sheedy’s Next Week. Everyone | e to enjoy the pro- gramme offered by Mr, Sheedy for next week, as it is a bill of quality and not quantity. A new line of moving pictur to this city, will also be se iew films to be shown next Slippery Jim's Re- pentanc -in-law Breaks All Records, Miniature Cireus Al The vaudeville bill offers three of the most | pleasi lected for | nd Mont- which fs and 1 act cleverr morenc commendable for s the skill with which Miss Montmo: it: plays upon the harp. It i the neatest and most refined shown he Arm two sprightly soubr inging and dancing which to win a great standing after the first show. The Apollo Brothers, physical cul- ture experts, with an astonishing act of feats of strength. hand balancing, and amusing acrobatic stunts, offer as & challenge $30 to any person who suc- ceeds in lifting and carrying on his back thelr sack of sand, weighing over 300 pounds, as performed by them at each show. This show including vaude- ville and latest moving pictures is surely the best seen anywhere in the cy nized as musical ton, country for the small admission of ten cents. Ladies’ and children's mat- inee, five cent: Raderu?k?he-ter. Have you been to the Roderick to see the fine bill of pictures that are run- ning there now? Some of them are a | A. W. BURNHAM, . Eye Specialist Twenty-five years experience in fit- ting Glasses to the Most Difficult Eyes, located at 265 Main St. sure cure for the blues. The story of | a fishermaiden Is deserving of men- tion. It is a love story of a young | army officer for a beautiful fisher- | maiden, and shows his father refusing | to allow the marriage and how the of- | ficer was afterwards murdered by the girl's brothers and carrled home by | them. Army Dogs is another beauti- | ful plcture, showing how the faithful | animals are trained to assist in caring for the wounded after the battle. Mr. | O'Nell is_receiving much applause, singing “Rainbow.” On account of the limited seating capacity the manage- ment invites the ladies who can do 5010 attend the matinees from 2 to 5 p. m), tly jorwich, Ct. Satisfactlon guaranteed. Office bours. 2 to § 2. m. Jan24d ;:o as to avoid the crowds in the even- ng. | H. Allen will talk onPills. | all the people, acting threugh their rep- | rent, assistance aud traveling expenses. SUNDAY 3 JBJECTS. At the Norwich Town Metodist Episcopal church there will be ‘serv- fces Sunday morng g and evening. At the Christian Science reading room, Geer building, Sunday morning at 10.30, the subject is to be Truth. ‘At the Sheltering Arms Rev. N. P. Carey and choir o Christ church wili conduct the service Sunday afternoon. At Park Congregational church there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, Sunday morning and at 4.30 p. m. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the vesper service ser- vice at 5 o'clock. At the Swedish Lutheran church there will bc services Sunday morning, conducted by Rev. Olaf Nordbladh, fol- lowed by Sunday school. There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at the Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church by the Rev. Moses J. Haskins of New York city. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, there will be morning prayer. sermon and communion at 10.30, with eve- ning prayer and sermon af 7.30. Rev. W. T. Thayer will preach Sun- day morning on The Unavoidable Gift at the First Baptist church. In the evening his topic is The Unemployed Word. At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching ™Dy the pastor, Rev. W. H. McLean, Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. Mrs. Mary Collins will preach. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach on The Great Be- quest. In the evening his subject will be Christ the Truth. The men’s meeting at the Y, M. C. A, Sunday afternoon, will be conduct- ed by J. H. Larrabee at 4 o'clock. At the boys' meeting at 2 o'clock Dr, J. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning M, rances L. Yeo- mans of Nashville, Tenn., will speak on The Work of Fiske University. The evening service will be omitted. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., mornif# prayer and sermon at 10.30 . m. evening prayer and sermon at p. m. The rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, will officiate. Rev. Charles T. Hatch of Baltic will B. preach in exchange with Rev. D. MacLane at the Taftville Congreg tional church. In the evening Rev. D. B, MacLane will preach on Our Towers of Babel. A At Christ church, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey officiating, there will be Holy" Communion at 9.30, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 evening and 30. prayer and sermon at . There will be a confirmlsion lecture at 8.30 p. m. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morning and evening. His morning subject is Man and His Bodies, and the evening subject, Dreams. The Progressive Ly ceum meets at 12 o’clock; subject The Price We Pay. At the North Main Street Methodist Episcopal church there will be a ser- mon at 2.15. followed by Sunday school. There will be services Sunday morn- ing, afterncon and evening at the Sal- vation Army headquarters, conducted by Captain and Mrs. Thorne. A+ Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman will preich on The Revival of Pentecost. In the evening thers will be a praise service. assisted by the vested choir, with a brief address by che pastor on What Would Jesus Do? Sunday mornine at the MeKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. F. Dickson, whose subject is A Grateful Recognition of Former Mercies. At the evening service the pastor’s subject is, Warning Against Grieving the Holy Spirit. At the Second Congregational church there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. L, L. West, in the morn- ing. his topic heing Human Sacrifice in the Twentieth Century. In the eve- ning Miss Yeomans of Fisk university will qive an address on the work of that institution. The pi Each Have That In Bulletin want ads you will fing, Alluring chances of every kind. Chances to work, to sell or trade; Chances of every kind and grade. (Watch this space tomorrow.) At last the scientific men have found The power that makes the world go round. ull of Bulletin want ads, ‘tis said, day sends the world ahead. A power for good in want ads lies; A power that men who advertise, learned to handle—well they know, by Bulletin want ads tell where to g0. WANTED. FOR SALE. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL—Men,wom- en and even school children make from $8.80 to $12.20 profit per gal. selling ex- tracts, Write circular. C. Art. Hazard, 12 and 14 Orange St., Worces- ter, Mass. jan23d WANTED—A compeient cook. Ap- ply at 42 Rockwell i jan2id RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS are want- ed. Examinaticn in all large cities May 15. Particulars free; write at once. Springtield School for Mall Service, Springfield, Ma: Jan2ld WANTED—Live men to peddle pure grated horseradish; 2¢9 per cent. profit. Fresh every day. Thumm’s, 73 Frank- lin St. jan21d WANTED—Raw furs. Will pay Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. H2ebrer's harness store, 30 Water St., every Saturday. Arthur C. Bennett. janl1d WANTED—A partner in a well es- tablished business: small capital re- quired. Address Box 10, Bulleun. decltd WANTED ery locality fn United States dvertise and Intro- duce our goods. tacking up show-cards. Commission or . Ninety Dollars monthly and expenses. We lay out vour work. Experience unnecessary. Write Empire Medicine Company. Lon- don, Ontario, Canad jan16TuThSat WANTED A family cook. $22 per month; also general house and sezond girls. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central Building. novidd FOR SALE—A pool room with four tables. Inquire at 15 Franklin St jan21d FOR SALE—A fine high grade up- right piano (almost new); must be sold at once. Inquire at 34 Washing- ton Street. dec29d FOR SALE—Ten-section Richmond condition; capable of lding. Inquire No. 138 dec28d One covered wagon, one express wagon, one express harness. Cadr\'er&l Livery Stable, Willow St. ecd TIORSLS FOR SALE Henry Arnold, 212 Jackson street. Willimantle, Conn. janl7d heater; first cl heating large ‘Washington St. Fou SALE — Rowboats, awle, launches and Jaunch hulls, for imme- diale dslivery. inquire of West Mystie Boat company, West Mystlc, Co;ml.’a o 'RUS The effeces of T ingland Re- mpany, now in the buil ed by said Company. rwica, Connecticut, ¢o compressore, expansion in compound ~ engine, belting, cylinder and piping, valves and E nd carpenters’ tackle, galvan- all sizes, felt used for used In the i sisting of engines, equity shafting, pulle: engine oil connecti tool: ized copper pre coo) tion, thermomelter; b of the Company, cuum pumps, ash. chloride, gas tankd, retainers, rubber hose, ground cork, grindstone. boits and old fron, office furniture, gether with the appurtenances. property is for immediate be Seen at any time upon the premises. For terms apply to jan21TThS A, B DAVIES, Trustee. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black afld tan collie, with white markings. Lisbon tag._ 25,256. Reward. Kanahan, Norwich, Route 4. jan23d LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD rwich, within and for the District f Norwich on the 25th day of Novem- ber, A. D. v Present—NELSON J. AYLI Judge. Estate of Sarah_A. McCrary, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their clalms against said estate within six mouths from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said de- ceased last dwelt, and in the samo town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of reco Alttest: NNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hercby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Jewett City, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. NNIE H. FROST, jan23d Administratrix. CALLS ON NATION TO SAVE ITSELE. |54 (Continued from Page Six.) Resolved jolnt committee be appointed by the chairman, to consist of siXx members of state conservation com- missions and three members of the na- | tional conservation commission, whose duty it shall be to prepare and present to the state and national commissio: and through them to the governors and the president a plan for united action by all con- organizations concerned with the rvation of natursl resources. (On on of Governor Neel of Mississippi chalrman and secretery of the conferencd were added to and constituted a part of this committee.) The second resolution of the joint conference to which I refer calls upon the congress to provide the means for such co-operation. The principle of the community of interest among all our people in fhe great natural resources runs through the report of the national conservation coismission and the pro- veedings of the joint conference. These resources, which form the comffion s of our welfare, can be wisely devel- opech rightly used and prudently con- served only by the commen action of resentatives in state and nation: hence the fundamental necessity for co-opera- tion. Without it we shall accomplish but little, and that little badly. The resolution fellows: We also especially urge on the congress of the United States the high desirability of maintaining a national commission on the conservation of the resources of the country, empowered to co-operate wiih state commissions to the end that every sovereign commonwealth and every sec- tion of the country may attain the high | degree of prosperity and the sureness of perpetuity naturally arising in the abun- dant resources and the vigor, intelligence and patriotism of our people. In this recommendation I most heart- ily concur, and I urge that an appro- priation of at least $50,000 be made to cover the expenses of the national con- servation commission for necessary | | | | Thie is a very small sum. I know of no other way fu which the appropria- tion of so small a sum would result inso large a beuefit to the whole na- tiou. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The White House, Jan. 22, 1909. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through thegadvartis- ing columns of The Bulletin. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Salem, within and for .the District of Salem, on the 1Sth day of January, A. D, 1909, resent—CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, e. tate of Dwight Y. Miner in said District. dece: Boynton, Administrator. dered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same ar ited and allowed for the creditors to Dbring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors aid estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- t nearest the place where the de- sed last dwelt, hin the same late of a make to this Court of the iven V“CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, 1 Judge. NOTICE. Voters of the Twelfth riswold are hereby the schoolhouse on 1909, at 8 o'clock Lesgal their treasurer to bor- v on temporary loans, to meet s that may occur during tire vear, in addition to the amount To authoriz GEO. JAMES H. FIND District ett City, 3 G. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed A STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telepbone 16 aprid DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Boston Stors. 7 Main Streer. THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Conne:ticut equal to The Pul- letin for business resull O and by publishing the same The property consists of a lot ime in Some newspaper having a |} shout 125x200 feet, excellently lo- in said Probate District, . FARM FOR SALE—The Henry B. Latham farm, located in North Stoning- ton, one mile from Preston City andwgix miles from Norwich, consisting of acres of land, divided mowing, pasturage and woodland. large story and one-half large barns and other nece: ings thereon. Mowing all in a good state of culti sion given this spring inquire ry B. Latham dress N , Conn., R. F. into There is 2ne house, two For Sale : or would store with rPs{lnsib\e part a Fine Upright Piano for 1 fow mon vsith privilege of buying. Addr SPONSIBLE, care this paper. FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT. Two new cottages, all modern im- provements, one of seven rooms, off Perkins avenue, one of six rooms, on St. Regis _avenue, otter Manor.” Electric ca® service every fifteen min- utes. All particulars at POTTER'S COAL OFFICE, janld 18 Broadway. FOR SALE. The farm in Griswold lately owned and occupied by James farm contai suitably and woodiand. be easily worked and can be made t produce good crops. This is one o most desirable farms that has been the market for a long ti k ticulars, Inquire of M. Adelal dick, Administratrix, R. F. D. 3, wich, Conn. dec29T For Sale 138 Laurel Hill Ave. jan2 ins “over 200 acres of land, i tillage, into cated, extending through to Spruce street, with fine residence of 13 rooms, and a barn thereon. The house has all modern conveniences, For further information apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich. Ct. Here is the Place That You Want. Good house and 14 acres of land, n with cellar, $ henhouses, all buiidings in fine condition; 2% miles from the city of_Willimantic, on main road, R. F. D. Price $1,200: $600 can remain on mortgage. Send for picture. Merritt Welch, Chaplin, Conn. jan21d A BIG BARGAIN in a 130 acre farm 4% miles from elty, 234 to trolley: large two-story house large barn with basement; hay barn; running spring water _at house and barn; all buildings first class; good smooth tillage land; good soil. This is & bargain. Prica $2,000. 0 central Al located restaurant, doing good busi- ness; good reason for selling. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Willimantic, Conn. nov2id is al found IMPORTANT - 3;_::;_':. . e smal BUSINESS NEWS advertisements ———iiieee CRPSEUI Y TO RENT. TO RENT—TWo or three large pleas- ant rooms, furnished complete _for housekeeping; centrally located. Mrs. P . Vars, 58 Hobart avenue. decisT 'uThS TO RENT—Se¢ven-room tenement; modern improvements, Call evenings at 128 Chestnut. Jan22d one _— TO RENT—Furnished rooms; large front room, suitable for one o two men; also smaller rooms, elther for man_or woman with bath. Address A, M., Bulletin Office. jan2ld TO RENT—After Feb, 1, cottage of 9 rooms on ldth street, with modern improvements, including steam and gas. For information call on W. E. Wilson, 196 Frarklin St. Jan2ld FOR RENT—House No. 54 Washing- ton street; ten rooms; ali conveniences and steam heat. Enquire of Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building. 91 Main St. _ decldd TO LET—Pleasant rooms for offices or ligiit business, in Steiner’s hall building. Inquire of John Steiner. decsd TO RENT—Suite of rooms suitable for dressmaking, tailoring or offices Good location, Wwithin 300 f Frgnklln square. Inquire at ce. eet of Bulletia oct3ld TO RENT—Lower tenement of six rooms and bath. Enquire of J. Brad- ford (Bookbinder), 108 Broadway. sept15d FOR RENT—Store No. 140 Malin street, formerly occupled by ®mith & Gilbart, Has been remodeled and put in perfect shape. Will be rented =t once. Inquire at The Plnut-cud?:{x“Co. TO RENT—Basement at 56 Franklin street; suitable for the paiat, plumbing or similar business. may7 FOR SALE. GOOD AR FOR SALE Town of North Stonington, elght miles from Norwich, two miles from trolley. Two_hundred and filty acres, well divided and watered Two thousand cords of wood and some timber ready to cut Two-story house, two barns, corn- hot her buildings in good re- pair. On line of R. F. D. Just the place for a man to secure a good home at a bargain Inquire £, A. PRENTICE, jan26d 86 CL St. WRITREY’S AGERNGCY, 227 Maln Street, Fraaklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE 97 Brond Street, near Mcliniey nue trolley line, Broad street school a Free Academy. Modern steam heat and improvements 1%x160 grapes and feet, with lawn, fruit trees, garden. Thames River Farmn of 22 acres, on b: ar Matsapeag. Fine. od buildings: never ling running water in house; walla, ces and land all in good order; long fi shore front on river. 21 Acre Farm in Norwich Town, with g0 H od dwelling and other buildings. calthful location, good soil, good many fruit trees and woodlot. 11 adapted for a poultry farm. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Yaughn Foundry Co.. IRON CASTINGS Large stock of 25 erry Street. furnished patterns. jan22d 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 handicap. That applies to my business—PLUMB- ING. I only ask for a chance to prove my ability to give it to you promptly. No. 11 J. F. TOMPKINS, funiza 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, | Heating and Pluntbing, 92 Franklin Street. mar5d WILLIAM F. HILL. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. Only the best companles represented. Property managed and rents collected on_reasonable terms. Telephons 147, Oftice hours—Daily from N 6 p. m., noon hour included. and Saturday nights, 7.306 to 9. Koom 1. Shannon Building, House telephone. 4562-2. no General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful attention, Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich | Telephone 349-2. Norwich, vasd Attractive Line of Winter Millinery i MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. declld HORSES JUST ARRIVED These are some that I selected my- self, and I think that they are as nice a lot of well broken Horses as I have ever had. Some are good drivers, oth- ers are for heavy teaming, and some nice chunks for all purposes. Come and see them ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone connection. 50 HORSES I have on hand 50 Horses, iload from Ohioc just in, Horses for every purpos from 1100 to 14(0 pounds. All Horses warranted as represented. W SPRAGUE, Sale Stable, Moosup, Conn. Telephone. jan21d dec23d 50 a fresh consisting of weighing E. W. CARTEN Dictrict Manager United American Lifs. 43 Broadway, Rcem 14, Norwich, Health and Accidens insurance, A Fine Assoriment ¢! ... MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld AMERICAN HOUSE, - Farrell & Sanderson, Props. | 1and for penny cable rates. FOETRY. * AHE UNRETURNED. O the ships go out to the farthest Te, And the ships come home again; The dew fl:uudrlu on the morning rose Returns in a drop of rain— But the joy of a day that I smiled awa; I call o' It in vaint O the primrose hides, in a cup of rust,. ARy S o the Tiar IS hioom or s , ‘With the flown‘: rl'lnllild w‘ But golden smile of a little while Will never come back to me! O the stars go out with the break of dawn, And the stars are full and brightt, ‘Wken the sun has turncd his hco‘nv-y And the world need of light— When the glad world beamed I dreamed ame the night—the night! O the birds forsake thg coloring wood, And the birds come home to sing: The breath of the fallen rose returns On the wind of the sfallow’s wing— But the harps I know of the long ago Lie mute in the soul of spring! And pow O rose tha: blooms In a den wild, O bird in & lonely treg I know the gifts of my heart lle deep In your far-off mystery, And bloom and sing in eternal spring— Though they never come back to me! —Aloysius Coll, in January Appleton's. THE WIND. The erllll in the chimney sighs and cries, And whimpers and groans and moa Its voice js the voice of the homel 00" On the city’s hard gray stones. The !?d t“ld men with the shuffilag 738 The women with dim blue eves, The wizoned boys, and the wasted girls With no roof but the stormy skies. The wind wails ; in the chimney sobs and With the The shelter! fes cats That the lash of the morther stings. I hear the news of a hundred deaths, And the tale of a thousand woes, ‘When the world is fast in the Winter's grip, Ana na\e n of the freexing things. 5 dogs and the starving wind In the chimuey hlows. Minna Irving. VIEWS ANG VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. Milkman—TI lost one of my cows yes- terday. Mrs. 8. A. R. Casm—I dldn’t know you had any!-——Judge. W do not always get the girl For whom we clamog Which goes to show that life True melodrammer. ~—Louisville Courier-Journal What's the matter with him?” “He traded his auto for a mule and when the male balked he absent-mindedly crawled underneath to fix it."—Hous- ion Fost. “She may be concelted as you say, but she always wears a very sweet ex- pression.” “That's from being photo- graphed so often.”—Houston Post. Little Lester Livermore—Papa, what s the difference between a vision and a sight? This book says—— Mr. Livermore—The difference between a girl before and after she Is married Puck. If fiylng to its promise lives And keeps apace with things, he boy next door will soon be round To borrow father's wings. Nashville American. “Is there any difference in the m ing of the words ‘nautical’ and is no asked Mr. Malaprop replied Mrs. Malaprop. “One is a cinnamon of the othe ~Chicago Record-Herald. “I suppose,” said the fair prison 1 that the singing of th littla birds helps to relieve the monotony Wot birds?" queried the ’hy, the jail birds,” replicd “T've often heard of cago News. “I'd rather waltz than eat,” confided the summer girl. “Then we'll have an+ other dance instead of going to that fashionable restaurant,” remarked the vain. “And,” he added, me for you? prisoner. tally, “that's $6 saved.”—Kansas City Journal. Mrs. C.—Good morning, Bridget. 1 hope your master and mistress nave not forgotten that they are coming to dine with me tonight. Cook —Ir dade they're not—they've ordered good hearty meal at home at 6 o'clock. Harper's Bazar. “College has done Lowdon a world of good.” “He doesn't impress one us carrying excess of knowledge." H doesn’'t. But four years on the root- ing squad have been great for his lungs, which used to be weak."—Ka sas City Times. No,” snappeg the sharp-faced wom an at the door, “I ain't got no food you, an’ I ain't got no old col'es. Now git!” “Lady,” replied Harvard Hashen, “I could repay vou well. Give me a square meal and I'll give you a fow lessons in grammar."—Cathollc Stand- ard. MUCH IN LITTLE. A barn in Cornish, N. H., has a sloping roof 40 feet long. When one side it re- of the roof was shingied quired 23,500 shingl The electrical equipment of the Cu- nard liner Mauretania includes over 260 miles of cables and more than 6,000 fifteen candlepower lamps. There is a great agitation in Fng- Everybody is in favor of a lower schedule except the cable companies. A peanut plant, with roots, leaves and four full grown peanuts, was found in Fermington, Me., whore somes one had dropped & peanut last fall For the first time in over 40 year tobacco of a fine quality was raise last summer in Montgomery county, Pa., a few miles from Philadelphia. An effort is being made to secure uniform laws in different coal mine ing states relative to mine operation and guarding the lives of employes. The statistics of life Insurance peo« ple show that in the last 25 years tne average length of a man's life has in+ creased five per cent., or two whole years—from 41.9 to 43.9 years. In_ California, where many wells vield both natural gas and water, it | is state@ that a system has been tried | whereby the gas is separated and utilized in an engine to pump the water. Next to the crop of cereals and po« tatoes, Vice Consul Alfred W. Smith of Odessa says that of the sugar beet is of the greatest importance in Rus- sia, especially in the southwest of Russia The Pritish colonial office recently sent out an expert to report on the Kenia forest. In the Bast Africa pro< SPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. sept2c DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath St. Tel. 10. tectorate. He found the forest to be 2 miles lone by eight hroad, and to comprise 1.000.000 acres of timber, val« ued at $115,000,000 for the wood alone. Art Craft Institute of Chicago rted a co-operative farm near y. More and more women are going into various kinds of farming with considerable success. wom- en workineg on the farm are self-sup« porting while they are learning thete trade.