Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1909, Page 3

HRE INSUBANBE We represent ma best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jani2daw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Kealth, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Suciety, u. 8, Assets 2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. declid PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to savy it always makes your nelghbors laugh. Much more dignified and profitable to keep a good policy for FIRE INSURANCE in your inside pocket, then calmy walk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. janRldaw REW LONDON COUNTY Mutual fire Insurancs (o, of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Slalemcnb January 1, 1909 Ansits $258,517.78 lurb‘u $170,121 1’ Tot: frome $66,264.70 e Organization T -ldem H. Genup. Secretary, w. é Taorar: Tropmres it Sasast Beordtary, William H. Prothero. TOME OFFICE : 28 Shatucket Strest, Norwleh, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Bons and Ww. F. HilL julyla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BB & PERKINS, Mttorneys af Law over' First Nat. 3ank, Shetucket St Hntrance Btairway, nex: to Thmn Nat. Bunk Tel. 187-2. F. N. Gilfillan 'PHONE 842, "PHONE 842. STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO, (Established 189.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- change, N. Y, Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Exohange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. jan2sd Special Prices on Tallor-made SUITS during the month of January. ‘Workmanship entire satisfaction. S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Building. DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate | s the greatest boon of modern times, \ wish you could understand the differ- | #ace between having teeth with a plate | and teeth without a plate. One is firm, comforiable and lasts a lifetime; the other covers the roof of your mouth, | destroye the best part of the taste. One_ never Tails down; the other | ™ often does. 1 Where it is necessary to wear a | plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you | one that will fit. HOURS: $a m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10-2. “Ici on parle Franoals.” All work guaranteed. BR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentis!, R87 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel. 856-4. Lady Assistant. Janisd iDR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. / In eharge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Bovéd ! DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Miin St., Franklin Square. #House, 15 Town St. Telephone 618-5. tin'for Vusinens refluits . . (v V83 T————— ek L ~J New York, Jan. 31.—The forthcom- ing English racing season, which be- gins early in the spring, will attract wide attention in this country because of the large number of American horses that will participate. The de- cadence of racing here the result of legislation in various states has caused the shipment of many of the best American horses abroad, There the sport is unhampered. Among the prominent owners who have sent horses to England are James R. Keene, August Belmont and Harry P. Whitney, John E. Madden, com- monly known as the wizard of the Am- erican turf, has disposed cf some of his best horses to the British racing men, while scores of young horses, purchased at the yearling sales here | by British sportsmen, wiil also make their appearance at the English race tracks. Colin and Priscillian, two unbeaten racers, head the long list of Amer- jcan horses now preparing for the races on the other side. Other well- known horses there include Ballot, Fair Play, Dinna, Suffragette, Wedding Bells, Sir Martin, who will try for the Derby; Bobbin, Melisande, Helmet and Baby Wolf. That the English handicapper holds a high estimate of the American high bred runners is evident from the fact that Ballot, Colin, Fair Play and Pris- cilian al] are asked to carry in their engagements pounds more than Eng- land's best horses. MIGHTY FIVE WIN IN BASKETBALL GAME. N. F. A. Independents Lost at Y. M. C. A, 18t 8. Before a well filled gallery at the Y. M. C. A, gymnasium, Saturday eve- | ning, the Mighty Five basketball team administergd a defeat to the N. F. A Independents, 18 to 9. Both sides had ! their supporters out in good numbers, | 7' and every fast play and clever shot was the signal for a tumult of cheers. At the close each team made the gym- nasium ring wiih its special yell. Considering (hie fact that this was | the first time the Academy five had | been togetier in 4 game and several of | them knew very little about it from | practical experience, they but up a| strong contest against their better- drilled opponents, The first half ended with the Score a tie, 6 to 6, but in the second the training of the Mighty Five began to tell'and they opened up a pretty passing game, with accurate shooting, outclassed. Many fouls calle |3 Academy gave the Mighty Five a| chance to fatten up their score by free | tries, on which Amburn made 6 points. As Manager Oat of the Mighty Five has resigned, the team hgs now elect- ed Benjamin Morgan as manager. The lineups and summary: Mighty Five—Amburn 1f, Tuttle rf, Rydholm ¢. Burke, Dilworth 1g, Clish rg. N. F. A. Independents—Lawler Ig, Donahue rg, Noyes ¢, McKay rf Gal- livan If. ‘Summary—Mighty Five 18, N. F. A. Independents 9. Fild goals, Tuttle 1, Rydholm 2, Burke 1, Clish 1, Dilworth | 1, Donahue 1. Gallivan 2. Foul goals, | Amburn 8, Gallivan 3. Fouls called, | on Burke 2, on Clish 2, Lawler 2, Don- | a hue 6, Noyes 4, Gallivan 4. Between the halves the first and sec- | ond teams of the Junior department played a short exhibition game. Springboard High Jump Scores. |1 In the competitive springboard high | jump at the Y. M. C. A. Friday eve- ning, the following scores were made | in the athletic series by the Emploved Boys’ class, but were omitted by ac cident from the published account. Rosebuds. ! Height. Points. | Collagan - 84 | Ricker .. . L | McKinley 84 | McAllister 1 | Donovan s4 | Swan I, 86 520 Individuals. lielghl Poin . 84 @ New Indoor Pole Vault Record. islation Here Sends Sport Abroad—New Norwich Duckpin Team—Umpires for Interscholastic League | for their tenth i formed, annual handicap track meet given by the First regiment, A. A., last night. STATE BOWLING LEAGUE. Bridgeport Team at Top—Hartford Captain Individual Leader. ‘The Bridgeport team continues to hold the lead in the Connecticut bowl- ing league, with New Haven and Hart- ford coming up. In the indlvidual standing McKin- stry, the Hartford team captain, holds up his end as individual leader. Higby of Waterbry is second, and Kelsey and Fremch of New Haven third and fourth. It will be noticed that all the regulars of the New Haven team stand wel up in the averages, which is the surest test of team strength. The rec- ords: Individual Averages. Middletown Stamford Wallinglord . New Britain Aserage. 162.18 13,8 McKinstry, Hartford Higby, Waterbury Hal Perad Hartford . Stone, Waterbury Drewer, Bridgeport Frauklin, Stamford o g Guniss, Stamford Treat, Hartford . Douglass, Bridgeport Middleton, Waterbury Allen, Waterbury Liggins, Bridgeport May, New Britaln Dickens, n Hafltora Middletown New Britsin Miner, Cases, Hartford Walker, New Britain Scoville, Middletown .. Aheam, Middies Bridge. Hertfor: Wobileben, Stamford Mills, Wailingford . 3loore, Stamford Clapp, Hartford . Morlarty, Hartford Berg, Now Britain Net Dasison Porter, Stamford Waterbury Ray. Wallingford Burtholome, Wallingford For. Wallinaford Robinson, Wallingfard Nearing. Wellingford DUCKPIN LEAGUE GAMES. Haven New Norwich Team No. 1—Warriors Roll in Westerly Tuesday Night. The duckpin teams in the Eastern Connecticut league get together tonight vening of rolling, but game in Westerly, as there will be the Norwich Warriors have postponed their game scheduled there for one ght, and will meet the Westerly m No. 1 on the Westerly all Tuesday night. If the Warriors can beat the Westerly boys thre straight they can tie them for the lead. A new N h Team No. 1 has been ill make its appearance for the first time tonight on the home leys in a gamne against New London No. 1. The new rollers will try hard to give the local team a better piace in the standing, and promise to sur- prise the league when they get going. Until the game they are keeping their lineup in the dark, but the mystery will be solved when they appear to- | pight. The game at New London will be New Lonfon No. 2 against Westerly Duckpin Prize Winners. The prize winner at the Rose alleys urday night was decided when Hill, Harris and Ring lined up for a match, angd al! three put down sirings over the ¢ | 110 r, captured Chicago, Jan, 3L—Claire S. Jacobs | the d ly trophy with a ngle of 118. of the whiversity of Chicago establish- | Gray's high three string of 367, made ed a new world’s indoor pole vauit| earlier in the week, w: not touched, record of 11 feet 8 3-8 inches at the | and he received the wekly prize. SATURDAY MARKETS. | 5000 Great Northem pra g { 9% Do. ore ctfs Trading Moderately Active—Dull and | i foe ity Do. pid o1 Fitful Rallies. ertilonsi Faver i o b 5 30—10.10 a. m.— Tntermationsi. Fump s showed a min- | gling of small and losses, the | downward tendency was inost percep- | tible. New York Central, Chesapeak and Ohio, Brooklyn Transit and Pacific | Mauil declined large fractions. The | trading showed a moderate degree of . m.—Prices receded in all di and st came upen the| market in considerable velume. The copper industri were specially fected. A ur,mat» fall of over tkree | points in Tenpressee Copper contributed largely to- the weakness of tie lc Losses reaching a point prett were general. Chicago and Alton fell 4 1-4. Anaconda 3 and Amalgamated Coppe Tnited States Realty and Railway | Steel Spring 1 1-2; Canadian Pacific | advanced a_point. Closing.—The market olosed some- what irregu 1d about the lowest: Prices receded agein to a still lower | level. The ssion was inter- rsed with and fitful rallies, The demand from uncovered shorts was sufflcient to 1 the market a There were some fresh de- | clines in the final dealings. STOCKS. Salen B 20700 Amalgamated Copper | 1700 Am. Car. & Founc 93 Chicago Grest 100 Cidcago & N. W | olo Bouthern. . 300 Do. 1st pfd —— Do. 24 ptd 2390 Consolidated G: 266 Corn Products ~—— Delaware & Hudson 6300 Denver & Rio Grand 00 Do. ptd 1000 Distiiers” 4107 Erle 29 Do. 13t pld Do. 2d pld Genarel % Pacific Mafl Penneslvavin ople’s Gas ittshurg, C. pid Sloss Shefficld €. & T Southern Pacific " Do ptd hern Raitway ptd é G Toited Siaies Rabber Do lst pf Tnited. States Stecl opper . “arolina Chem pfd 0 Westinghouse Eicetric 19 Wesern Wheeling & L. Frle. T 1100 Wisconsin Central 300 Am. T Teg. Total sales, 4"1 ‘mll share: MONEY. New York, Jan, 30.—Money on call nominal; no loans: time loaus inac- tive y 1-4 per cent.: ninety days 1-2 per cent.; <ix months 3 per prime mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent.: sterling | exchange strong at $4.85.10@$4. ty days and at $4, - T0@ $4.87 | for demand: M iery commercial bills $4.84 7-8 ; Mexican dol- @34.85; bar silver 51 7- llars 44, COTTON. New York, Jan. 30.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 50, March April 9 June 9.46, July 9.44 P tember Octobe ember Dec r 9.21. ot r]o~ed quiet; middli ulf, 16.10; M sales. Gk Had Huflu.‘ Saturday. Joseph Rose of New London and Jo- seph Nichols of Willimantic were on ‘Saturday afternoon chosen as umpires of the Iastern division of the Inter- scholastic league, at a meeting of the managers of the RFastern division teams held in New London at th Crocker house. The two umpires chos- en were also assigned their dates on the schedule. Rose, the New London man, is a trol- ley conductor at present, has played ‘| ball on New London teams and with Stonington, so that he has a complete knowledge of the game. Nichols of’ Wiilimantic is an old tima ball player and equally well posted on the game. All the teams in the league were rep: | resented, although Manager Bill Leav- | enworth of the Academy didn't get there until after the choosing of um- pires had been all settled. The trolley he went down on had trouble with slip- pery wheels aN} made Bill late to the | meeting. The other managers present were: Bacon of Bulkeley High, of Windham High, Burke of Westerly and Hilliard of Clinton. JUNIOR ATHLETICS. Basketball and Hop, Step and Jump for Y. M, C. A. Youngsters. A basketball game and competition in the standing Rop, step and jump furnished an interesting morning for the boys of the Junior B class at the Y. M. C, A. gymnasium on Saturday. Team No. 3 beat Team No. 2 in the basketball game, but Team No. 2 was the high point ‘scordr in the athletic event. The following were the resuits in the hop, step and jump: Team No. 2. Distance. Points. Sullivan .. . 18 ft. 76 L. Stanley — Manchester .. . Tarbox .. . 3 Covey 23 Hoadley 12.4 8 Team No. 1. Dlstdnm\ Points. Coblyn [l Holmes Harris = . Wulf .. . Olson .. Shaw .. W. Stanley Decelles Senft Dean .. Lake .. Giimore .. Team No. 3 the Winner. The basketball game was close and well played, Team No. 3 winning out from Tcam No, 2 By the score of § to 6. The lineups and summar; Team 2—J. Sullivan and Tarbox, for- wards; Manchester, center; Covey and Hoadley, guards. Team 3—W. Stanley and Olson, for- wards; Decelles, Senft and Dean, guards. Summary—Team No. 2, 6. G. Sullivan 3. Field goals, Stanley 1, Decelles 8; Team No. Foul goals, W. Stan- Bill Pest a Coach. Bill Peet, formerly a sporting writer in thig city, then of New Haven and Boston, seems to be cutting quite a swath down in Washington. D. C. He is sporting editor of the} ashington Herald and the following announce- ment was made about him in the ‘Washington Star recently: “Manager Donnelly of the Business High baseball team, announced yes- terday that he had procured the serv- ices of ‘B Peet as coach for the Business High nine during the coming season. In Peet the school gets an experienced coach. He was a mem- ber of the New Haven high baseball nine for several years, and also played ball with in the Connecticut coached Boston, ine has city. several high school teams in Mass., for the past few years. is an abundance of promising materia! | at Business, and with the proper sup- port the new coach should out one of the history of the p idates for team il] be called out for indoor practice in the schoo! gymnasi the early part of the coming week Leach Cross Gets Cold Feet. After watching the remarkable ex- hibition of science displayed by Jem Driscoll, the English featherwe t champion, in his bout with Johnnv Marto at the Fairmont A, C. New York, on Thursday night, Leach Cross, the East Side lightweight, practically agreed to box Drisce in New York on February 9, wes sud- denly seized with an attack of cold feet. In arranging the details of the maten it had been partially agreed that Driscoll and C: would weigh 135 pounds in the afterncon at 6 o'clock, | but when Driseoll had beaten Marto 1with consummate ease, Cross hunted up the Englishman’s manager and de- jclared that he wanted to have the scaling time put back to five o'clock, jor about five hours before entering the | Driscoll's manager, however, | said that it must be 6 o'clock, or there would be nothing doing, and there the matter rested yesterday. ring. Sam Kennedy Heard From. Sam Kennedy, the former New 1eft fielder, also | been ¥ uer an'l\ He is an app‘lulnl | for the position ¢f captain-manager i , Pa. and Is regarded as | Ukely to gPL the job, says the New Haven Register, Tom Fleming, fo 7 of Holyoke is also after the Kennedy might have been cap- | tain of the New Haven nine last year, { but he jumped to the Union league, Fourth of July affair which exploded in {a few weeks. Kenneds's Baltimore | team was of the first the league |to quit. Kennedy floundered along on i the market all last season. If he catch- |es on with Newcastle he will have a | good herth, ! Marathon in the Snow. In a blinding snow, a ten-mile, an hour wind and & temperature of 17 | degrees, and on a course at times cov- | ered with mud or snow six or eight {inches deep, 228 starters from western Pennsylvania, Ghio and West Virginia left Rochester, Pa., at 12.30 o’clock on Saturday afternoon in ;s Marathon race to Pittsburg. Over 160 of the runners finished the race, all of them in fair- ly good shape. Wililam T. Shannon of Edgeworth, Pa., won the race in 3 hours 40 min- utes 30 seconds. Fifteen of the runners were ex- hausted early in the race and at o'clock tonight James McKee, aged tinished the race with a broken ankle. Nutmeg Bowling League Meeting . New Haven, Conn, Jan. 31.—At a meeting of the Nutmeg Bowling league here the matter of protests hy differ- ent teams of the league were heard and put one side, the games to stand cred- ited to the winning teams. The mat- ter of averages was brought up, but no acuon was taken. Four Entries for $10,000 Flight. New York, Jan. 31.—Four entries were received today for the Fulton air- ship flight contest for a prize of $10,000 | to be given by the World. The aero navigators wili parallel in the air Rob- ert Fulton’s stemming the Hudson riv- er with the first steamboat. The con test will take place durlng the Fulton alden | There | who had | i | Leo Q\mn of New !dfl. Charlcs J’,V Glidden of ahe Aero club, Anthony. King James Wins Western Classi After practically leading all the way, King James, one of the stars in the stable of Sam Hildreth, gained a head victory over Dorante in the Burns andicap at Emeryville Cal., Saturday. Milford, one of the lightweights, was third,. The claseic of the west was run before about 12.000 people and over a very muddy track. Colonel Jack was withdrawn, leav- ing a field of twelve, with Firestone and Big Chief of thg Thomas Willlams stable, favorites. Dorante was next In demand. Giants Sell Catcher Needham. Another of the players who made up the famous Giants of 1908 has been transferred by the New York manage- and Mark O. | ment, Negotiations were completed with St. Paul, Minn,, catcher, was sold to that club. This, it is believed, is in part a return ourtesy to St. Paul, which gave the ilants a chance to purchase the re- lease of Meyer, the star ~Indian catcher, for the coming season. Hustlers Want Basketball Game, The Hustlers basketball team o Jewett City would like to arrane games with some of the teams aroun Norwich, especially the Mighty Five, who have never answered our letter to them in which we tried to arrange a game. Address Eddie Popham, Jew- ett City, Conn. f o A BEETLE AS A SCENT SACHET. Ingect of Borneo That Exhales Most Powerful Perfume. v The beaux and belles of Borneo do not have to distil perfume for their hair or handkerchiefs. They have only to take a walk until they find a| mimosa in blossom. Clinging to the flower-balls is found a mxgmncent beetle of brilliant emerald green sha- ding to a bright bronze on the wing- cases, and touched with gold on the | head. This living jewel emits a pow- erful scent of attar of roses, perfuming the air for many yarde around it. number of them placed in a house will fill it from top to bottom with delight- ful fragrance. Young girls roll the insect in a bit of cotton cloth and braid it in their black young men suspend it around their necks Iike an amulet or an Egyptian scarab. The fragrance gradually grows fainter as the beetle loses its vitality, and dies with it. The beetle lives in captivity only a few hours, and as the scent expires with {t, no way has so far been found to extract or preserve the exquisite odor. The scented beetle appears only when the mimosa is in flower. Neither birds nor lizards will destroy it, and it is protected even from the vora- clous woodpecker by its powerful per- fume. CHARITY OF LITTLE SERVICE. New York Health Makes Moral of Commissione Incident. “If charity,” said Health Commis- sioner Darlington of New York, “were really as fine and serviceable as we incline to think it is, disease would almost disapear.” He shook his head and smiled. “Too much of our charity,” he said, “resembles that of the Norwalk wom- an. A tramp, on a gray and freezing day, presented himself at her back door. “‘Madam,’ he said, ‘my fee are nearly froze.’” He pointed to’his shoes, a tangle of string and strips of leather and holes through which his bare feet showed. ‘Have you got an old pair of boots you could give me, madam? “The woman, after rummaging in her closet, returned to the tramp and said feelingly: ““Poor fellow; I know you must suf- fer terribly without shoes this bitter weather. I have none to fit you, but here is a pair of my late husband's skates you can have. g Big Wages Must Be Earned. A group of feminine wage earners was“discussing a news item the other day, one which told the public that the private secretary of the greatest finan- cier of his time is a woman who re- ceives $20,000 a year. There was envy in their voices and bitterness in their words, and nobody seemed to grasp the pith of the story, which was a re- cital of the secretary’s duties. was a woman who had to be on duty meany hours, and possess not only a marvelous memory, but infinite tact and patience. More than that she had | to possess marked executive ability. She has probably been in training for years, and undoubtedly earns every penny of her salary. The girls | who envied her could not do the work, because they were not fitted for it— probably they would not under any circumstances, because they were not the hard-working kind. All they could | see in the story was the -salary, and that made them envious. ] A Gladstone Bull. Mr. Gladstone was once guiity of an amusing bull in a debate on the ques- tion of disestablishment. Dilating on the hold held on the affection of the people by the Church of England, he said: “When an Englishman wants to get married, to whom does he go? To the parich priest. When he wants his child baptized, to whom does he go? To the parish priest. When, he waats to get buried, to whom does he go?” The house answered with a roar of laughter, in which Mr. Gladstone himself joined, adding: “As I was contrasting the English church with the Irish, @ bull is perhaps excusable.” Bruin Too Fond of Crow. A new version of “eating crow” has been furnished in Center county, | Pennsylvania. One evening recently a farmer of Curtin township set a bear trap near his home, baiting it with a piece of meat, as is customary. Aft- i er the trap had been set a crow, | | tempted by the meat, was caught, and Jthat night a bear happened that way and ate both the crow and the bait. | The farmer set the frap again mnext evening, and on the following morn- ing the bear was in the trap. having come back during the night for »n- other meal of crow, Saturday afternoon by | which the release of Tom Needham, | T g locks, and | There | you money. viz.:— system. Tel. 897 || WHAT TO BUY —#x= ‘ FREE! | Cut coupons from your Sunday paper | i and bring to { W. B. CARDWELL, 9 Markei St | FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of & GEDULYIG, rlorisis. | Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Stry MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St bargains in a fine line of s and Silk Remnants at half Holiday Dress G price. Special bargains in Cloaking 54 | inches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come g0 gee them at Mill Remnant Store. 201° West N strest. John Bloom, Prop. Carfare re‘urned to_anyone buying one dollar’s worth of goo AND if you think we're fooling when we say “we can perfect your hot water heating system” and save i The appliance we use dess many things for you, Rapid circuiation, Quick resulls from firing Economy of fuel, elc., certainly more advantages than you are deriving from your system — at present. The Honeywell System is doing all we claim for it, and we can show you this device working, as we have one attached to our . Inquiries solicited in regards to the { Honeywell: { J.P.BARSTOW & CO,, 23 and 25 Water Street. WHERE 16 _ELY IN NORWICH VYan (;‘"“l”s Milk Funera/ Orders ABTISTICALLY ARRANGEG HUNT, Florist, Telephone 1830, Lafayetts Strect. r. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Buccessor to Dr, . M. Bowen) Suite 29-30 . . . .. Shannen Bulding. «ako elevator. Telep .ons connection. DENTISTRY The dentzi business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, Wlll be i nalted Dy Dy V. D, Widrede. T = It will be a plu-u customers of m sept2éd to see the former brother and many new ones as _will favor me w! thelir patronage. Extracting 25c and uj novisd DR CHAE 3 =ED. W ater or Gas lines. M‘ MANUFACTURERS Allow us to quote you on mill supplies in Steam, We can supply you various Specialties out- side of the regular lines at very favorable prices. 7 Of course we carry a complete line of Pipe, Valves, Fitiings, Etc,, in s ock. Pip: cutting by Machine Power a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 5, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone: 133. : | “SWEET HOME” NOT FOR PAYNE. | Writer of Song Freguently Without Place to Lay His Head. The song so well =25 “Home, Swer was originaliy “Sweet Home,” and John Howard Payne was forme: known as J. Howard Payne. The disiilusioning process keseps on apnce. It is well known that army bends in, time of war are forbidden to play “Sweet Home" on account of the large number of de- sertions it causes. An officer with the fleet, writing to a friend, referred to the tune in these words: “We al- low it occasiomally at sea, where the | men could not possibly desert without | leaping overbcard; but when on shore | —never!” Imagine what a powerful influence such a tune must have on | & homesick man, thousands of miles from wife, mother, sweetheart, babies! 1 Howard Payne’s life was one of re- | markable vicissitudes. Of an evening | he would stroll along the sireets look- | ing into the brilliantly lighted pariors. Once in awhile he would see a fam!ly circle so happy and forming so beau:i- ful a group that he would stop, gaz upon the scene, and with a sish pa on. “How often,” said he to an inti- mate friend, “have I been in the heart of Paris, Berlin, London, or some other city, and heard persons singing, or the hand organ playing, t ‘Sweot Home," without a shilling to_buy the The world has, literally, sung it until . every heart is familiar with its mel- | ody; my boyhood.” Heaithful Bath, A bath much favored by the Kneip formed from a solution of pine needies and pine cones. Cover with cold water about a pound of fresh pine needles and pine cones, broken in small pieces. Boil for half «n hour, strain and add the solution to the bath. If you do not want to use the entire amount at snce it can be bottled and kept for future occasions. This hss a tonic el fect beth on the nerves and the skin. It can be used on alternate days with 2 bath of sea salt. Mrs, William = Weaver Woodstock. has gone to Mexico to visit her son, Clarence, who is in the employ of the railvend there next meal or a place to put my head. | pists, along with the bare-feet habit, is | ves, I have been a wanderer from YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FiXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN 0R PA LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen< sitive teeth removed by our method We fill teeth with silver or enamel for §0 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of teeth $5.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from movine, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge, Open from 9 till 8 ||M Sundays from 10 till King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, ct Girand View Samitarivi: for the treatment of Mental and Nerv. ous Diseases, with separate and de- tached department fer Alcoholio and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitariur Telephone 67§ IySMWE