Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1909, Page 12

always found Read advertisements BUSINESS NEWS advertiser ——— WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Piotures at Sheedy’s Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Roderick Theater. ' Come Back to Erin at Broadway Theater. Moving Pictures and Bongs at Breed Theater. ‘Dance at Cadillac Hail. Norwich Council, No. 307, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Consult Zingarra, palmist and clair- voyant, all affairs of life. 11 Main St. Illustrated U. C T, See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Satunday). Ladies’ $2 shoes $1.46, men's $2.50 and $& shoes 3198, etc. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. Mr, Frank H. Hussey begs to an- nounce that he has purchased the Goodyear Shoe Repairing business, formerly conducted by O. R. Porte- lance at 8 Franklin street. Mr. Hus- wey comes here with a long experience in manufacturing fine shoes. With =killed worigpen and the best equip- yed plant ‘Connacticut he will be in & position to repair any and all kinds of fgobwear in the best possible manner. e shoes will be made to order at short notice and their guality guaranteed. lin'ry man for to look after his many patrons. B, n, who was fore- 3r. Portelance, will remain friends and Musical Service. The programme of the musical ser- vice to be held at the Spiritual acad- emy Sunday evening, Feb. 7th, at 7.30 p m., follows: Prelude, David and Goiiath, Invocation, Brewster Pastor. The Heavenly Song, Mrs, Charles G. Plerce. Twhight (ladies 'trio), Abt Mrs. Twist, Mrs. Beebe, Miss Black- stone. Andante Cantabile (violln). ‘Mrs, C. A. Dowsett Mug;n (plano accompaniment), My ips, Mrs. Charles Spalding. * The Perfect Life, Hartwell-Jones Dr. C. B. Capron Vogt Tosti Thy Star, alto solo, Mrs, George W. Beebe. Offertoire, organ, Batiste Address, Pastot. Benediction, Pastor. Festiva] March, organ, Read Rev. Albert P. Blinn is the pastor and Charles A. Dowsett organist. BROADWAY THEATER. Charles Mack in “Come Back to Erin.” In the good romantic plays so thor- oughly identified in the Irizh type there is alwave a naturalness, a simplicity, and a heart interest that not only ap- peals to an Irishman, but to all thea- {ergoers, irrespective of nationality, that admires true romantic drama, in- terspersed with natural wit, singing, dancing and bright diaiogue. “Come Back to Erin,” which will be the attrgction at the Broadiay theater this afternoon and evening, with Mr. Charles E, Mack, the popular and handsome young Irish comedian and Irish piper, with an 4deal company of players, and an elaborate scenlc pro- duction, {s an attraction of a kind that cannot fail to please the most conser- vative theatergoer. The story of the play is of double interest from the fact of its locale be- ing in America as wall as In Ireland. Throughout the play there is true native Irish village customs, Irish bag- pipes, dancing, fiddiing, comedy ana & story of heart interest that holds the audience from beginning to end. Under Sealed Orders. There is always a pecullar charm to stories of the Nile river and the great desert of Sahara. We have them asso- clated in our minds with mystery, deeds of valor by brave men, treach- erous Arabs, Bedouins of the desert, beautiful victims of the harem and all the romance of the Orient. Such a story, in drametic form, is Under Sealed Orders, the new play that the Bennett- Moulton compeny is offering its patrons this season. There is cer- tadnly a wide range of possibility in this subject and that the dramatist has made the most of it we are well as- sured. There is something so welrd that it s positively “creepy” in the scene where the heroine claims the sanctuary of an Egyptlan tomb in or- der to save her lover's iife. It is a unique idea and one that never fails to rouse the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. The adventures of the English cockney soldier among the ladies of the harem are ludicrous in the extreme and at the same time teach a strong lesson of what tye *“butter-in” may expect. The stage settings are new and elah- orate and it is one of the most gors geously costumed plays ever presented in repertoire. Matinees beginning oh ‘Tuesday. ILadies’ tickets issued for Monday evening. Darkest“Russia will be presented ¢n Monday evening. Sheedy’s Vaudeville Next Week. ‘A vaudeville bill to please all who attend has been selected for Sheedy's Monday and sparkles with and full of catchy music. The latest moving pictures Lo be seen in the city will always be found at this Playhouse and a list of films popular ] deginning next Monday will be shown | thet defy comp-rlmfa, Among those 0 be shown ars “The Unfortunate Pickpocket,” “Inn of Death,” “Jealo Old Mald,” “Duty and Revenge,” a vel thriling dramatic scene, and “Lover's Guide,” this bel a special selection. Heading the vaudeville show is Miss Fithel May=Shorey’s beautiful little playlet, “One New Year's Eve” ,pre- sented by the Campbell Shorey Co., witl be found one of the sweetest home stories on the vaudeville stage. Mies Shorey is the author of several #ketches, one of which was seen at the ‘Auditorfum a short time ‘ago, played by Walter Bedell & Co. in “Uncle David.” The story of this little sketch will be found as -bwm‘r’xg_ and true to iife as ““Uncle Davi #The th Quartette” is a spe- c‘l feature in next week's programme and J.lhey .llr‘zo‘cll;n rare ;Ioic;; which, blending pe: , and solos glving by wit' surely be one great big hit. 1 Dorothy Coonan, the dainty so- prano comedienne, in popular songs, with a sweet voice and npatty appear- ance, is sure to win herself a good po- sition on the bill. “Pmiling Jimmy Coveny,” the come- dlan with the smile that never wears off, will be heard In songs, parodies and a story teller that can make you laugh some, Sheedy’s Is the popular piayhouse and next week will test its real ca- pacity, a8 the programme is a winner, and It 4s the only place in town where moving pictures of the latest and vau- deville t and up to date can be seen for 10 cents. g the 31 months ended November, fmports decreased $267,500,000 and exports K‘:MMW, a total de- erease of ,000, or $94,000,000 mors then American total decrease -of $468,000/000 for the entire year. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At the Christian Science reading- rooms Sunday morhing at 10.30, the subject will be Spirit. At the In.dvu{ Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning and afternoon serviges. At the Norwich Town Methodist Epeiscopal church there will be ser- vices Sunday morning and evening. Sunday morning at the Swedish Lutheran church there will be services conducted by Rev. Olaf Nordbladh, fol- lowed by Sunday school. There will be preaching Sunday at the North Main Street Methodist Ep copal church on The Golden Rule at 2.15, followed by Sunday school. The Loyal Temperance association will hold a praise and prayer service at four o'clock Sunday, in room 2 of the Bill block In Shetucket street At St. Andrew's Episcopal church there will be morning proyer, sermon and Communion at 10.30 Sunday, with evening prayer and sermon at 7.80. There will be services Sunday morn- ing, afternoon and evening at the Salvation Army headquarters, con- ducted by Captain and Mrs. Thorne. Evangelistit service in Swedish for andinavians will be held in the Library hall Sunday at 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. M. Henricson of New Lon- Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach Sun- day morning in the Universalist church on A Lesson from the Life of Abraham Lincoln. The Y. P. C. U. service will be held at 6.30 p. m. At Park Congregational church there will be Bimonthly. Comrasunion Buniay morning. At the vesper service Dr. 8. H. Howe will preach on The Centen- ary of Abraham Lincoln. The service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Dr. and Mrs. M. 8. Kaufman and members of the International Epworth of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn- ing and evening. The evening service will be a concert service with brief address. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock. At the Third Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Very, pastor, the morning sub- ject will pe Evidence that the Bible Is Given by the Inspiration of God. The evening subject is Answer to “Shall We Know Each Other in Heaven?” At, the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, will have for his Sunday morning topic, Abraham Lincoln, Christian President. The pastor will preach at the evening service also. % At the Second Congregational church there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. L. L. West, Sunday morning and evening. His morning topic is Some Concrete Marks of Lincoln’s Greatn and the evening topic, Lincol tysburg Addres: There will be Holy _ Commufilon Sunday morning at the Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church. There will be a praise s e the evening, the vested cholr assisting. Rev. Dr. Kauf- man will speak on The Ananias Club; or, Is a Lie Justifiable? (At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church there will he a love feast and the third guarterly meeting Sun- day morning. In the evening Rey. S. F. Dickson will greach on The Divine | Commandment Enjoined, followed by the Lord’s supper Lincoln Centenary Celebration at Y. M. C. A. men’s meeting Sunday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock, with address hy Hon. Robert E. Luce of Massachusetts. Special music by orches directed by John M. Swahn and vocal solos by Mrs. Frank H. Merrill and Charles D. Geer, At the Taftville Congregational church .Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach in exchange with the pastor. Tn the evening a Christian Endeavor praise service , with Our Brothers in All Lands a< the topic, will be held. At the First Baptist church Sunday morning there will be a short sermon by the pastor, followed by Communion. In the evening there will'be a_stereop- ticon lecture on the Life and Times of Lincoln, and the work of Baptists i the southland. Over a hundred v will be shown. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev, ¥ MacLane of Taftville will preach in exchange with the astor. In the even- ing the pastor 1 preach, subject An Estimate of Lincoln from the Stand- point of the Colored People. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattgrn Service. 2780 PATTERN FOR REFOOTING STOCK- INGS. Paris Pattern 2780 — All Seams Allowed. This pattern will be a joy tc the economical mother, Who often throw: stocking away because the foot dnd sole are beyond any more darning, though tae leg part is absolutely good, These feet may be cut from the legs of old Stockings or from very fine French flannel if they are for laie autumn or early winter ‘wear, but will be found el?echlly useful for the stockings of lisle thread or silk, which wear out so quickly. They should be very carefully Joined so that the seam will be as un- noticeable as possible. Two styles are given, and 1f the. woman follows the printed directions carefully she should experience no trouble in either, the making or the Joining of the feet to the leg _portion. The pattern is in eleven sizes—é to 11, stocking size. No quantities are given for this pattern, as the new sole is cut from the leg portion of an old stocking, the pattern itself being the required size. Price. of pattern, 10 sents. rder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. > a ‘We can see how a future historian may be led into speaking of Hay, Root 2nd Bacon as three of our most dis- tinguished secretaries of agriculture. —New York Evening Post. . | petition My e on this Read the small advertisements carefully. IMPORTANT BUSINESS NEWS_ Could Have Been Worse. Failing in his ambition to be & Unit- ed States senator, John W. Kern will sink into an obscurity almost pro- found as the one he would have fallen into had he been -elected vice presi- dent.—Anaconda Standard, A Safe Prediction. A safe prediction concerning the members of President-elect Taft's cabinet is that a majority of them will have at least a rudimentary knowledge of golf.—St. Louls Giobe-Democrat. A Monster Loaf. Bakers in Germany are fond of mak- ing odd experiments, the fellowing being reported from Duisburg in West- phalia. At a children’s party recently held in that town there was exhibited and afterward cut up and distributed among the youngsters present, s twist which for size at least has surely rare- ly been equaled. eighing no less than 180 pounds, it had a breadth of 1.70 meters and a length of 3.20 meters, and was thus found suMicient to supply a satisfactory afternoon collation to as many as 500 boys and girls.—Bakers Weekly. A Perfect Cinch. i “My suit case is still intact, but badly scratched.” “That's the most easlly remedied thing T know. Paste a lot of labels over the scratches.” ] CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—-—: : Signature of > LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Disgtrict of Norwich, on the 4¢th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 190y. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Frances L. Perkins, late of Alameda County, State of Callfornia, deceased. Sarah H. Perkins of Oakland, Cali- fornia, appeared in Court, by counsel, alleging that she i and filed a pecitio: 5 the Ixecutrix of the last will and t ferred. Address Box 234, Bulletin Of- tament of said deceased, which will | fice. febéd was made in the State of California, by an inhabitant thereof, and has been proved and established in said State of California, out of this State, by a Court of competent jurisdiction thereof, to wit: the Superior Court, in and for the County of Alameda. in the State of California, on the 28th day of June, A. D. 1907, as will fully appear by a duly authenticated and exemplified copy of such will and of the records proving und establishing the same, ac- companying sald petition; th said will purports to convey certain prop- erty and estate situate in this Probate District referred to and described in said petition and requesting that sald copy of will and record be filed and recorded in the Probate Court for the District of Norwich, as on flle more fully appears. Whereupon, it Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of | Norwich, in said District, on the day of February, A. D. 1909, at 9 ck ‘in the forenoop, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in Some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District,.at least five s prior to the date of sald hearing. that return be made to this Court da and NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true rd. FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. The e ‘ They For B The w: 1 you 1 WANTED. WANTED—Agents in every city and town in Connecticut; male or female; sell from sample which will be sent parties who mean business on request. Every man and woman needs one or more. A. Fleming, 45 Stevens St., New Haven. febdd WANTED _April ist, a_tenement of S or $ rooms. on oné or two floors; centrally locaied. Address “Business’ Bulletin Office. jan29a | WANTED—Raw furs. Will pay Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. H:ebner's harness store. 30 Water St every Saturday. Arthur C. Bennett. jan1ld WANTED—A partner in a well es- tablished business: quired. small capital re- Address Box 10. Bulletin. ery locality s 1o advertise und intro- duce our goods, tacking up show-cards. Commission or salary, Ninety Dollars monthly and expenses. We lay out your work. Experience unnecessary. Write Empire Medicine Company, Lon- don, Ontario. Canada jan16TuThSat WANTED. A second-hand desk. roller top pre- WANTED A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and second AWAIT YOUR BIDDING The “CTASSIFIED EYES” will look / . In home or shop, or on the street, And bargains every dav are made, Through little ads., the life of trade. A Bulletin want ad. will quickly tetl; The public the important fact, And buyers won't be slow to act. (Watch this space tomorrow.) for you, orners of the city through. fill your want with speed ease, and ulletin ads. are bound to please, ant ad. readers you will meet, have something you would sell, FOR SALE. FOR ;ALB—A bob sleigh in first class order; will sell cheap. Apply to ‘William Douvall, Baitic. Conn. febfd FOR SALE—To settle an estate, farm es, with plenty of fruit, wood. nd’ good spring water, two- story house, 3 barns, sheds, shops and henfiouse; 1% miles from cars; 3 from aity. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. f FOR SALE—S. C. R. I Red laying hens and llets. Apply at 123 Hamil- ton Ave., rwich, Ct. febdd is always found Raad the- e advertisements carefully. ~ IMPORTANT BUSINESS NEWS TO RENT. RENT—T'wo or three large pleas- nn’{o rooms, furnished complete _for housekeeping; centr‘ll{ located. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 53 Hobart avenue. decl5TuThS FOR RENT The premises 52 Wil- liams street, lately occupied by Mr. L Tafft; 10 rooms, bal and storage room. Also No. 1‘%';;;! gton _lu:&. at present occupie . W. Gu Hltcgan: eight rogms. bath and ltorl— age room. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell, Room 8, Shannon Bulilding, or 3 n- coln Avenue. febbd TO RENT—After Feb. 1, cottage of 9 rooms on 14th street, with modern improvements, i ding steam and gas. For information call on W. E. Wiison, 196 Franklin St jan3ld RENT_House No. 64 Washing- ton styest: ten rooms; ali conveniences and stegm heat. L(;n&uhl'{m:ntl“l“mA‘zns‘. surance and Real ehards ding. 91 Main St. _decldu nt rooms for offices in_ Steiner's~ uall of John Ste 2 lit business building. Inquire dechd 0 RENT—Suite of rooms sultable for Cdrersmaking. tafloring or offices. Good iocatlon, 'll{lln "5.0-‘ ‘Bu‘lle!fl . Inqul T R octaid of six rad- RENT—Lower tenement rooms and bath. Enguire «:(‘J ford (Bookbinder), 108 Bro: p{ii‘ FOR RENT—Store No. 140 Male street, formerly occupled by ®mith & Gilbort, Has been remodeled and put in perfect shape. Wil be rent et ouce. Inquire at The P'I:nt-Cndr;:;c ‘So. TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitabls for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may7d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co: IRON CASTINGS ~ - Mgt Near the town of w-nrx o land of R:ot—nr- e, BRI We have found our very finest inspira- tion, you and I Tollln, ap the ':,“ gf,“"“ u‘-‘u-u. with We have made the sort’ of efort thas ‘Wwas never yet denied, Whate-the In the wa: ere s th‘ and Could dearest foe, Born-weary, Can' r brother, seized with Joy each poor excuse. ehind us, unrelenting, drove our rtless master, Must, spite ust, feet essayed no laggin or hill or heat or dus It was there we grew the sinews for - the struggle—you and I— Near the town of Up- nst-1t, in the land of Root-or-dle. ) Near that villa fana ot Hoseme-dle st-it In the While Yet b And o We discovered possibllities undreamed of—you and I. ‘Were there heartaches in t] journey? Little, ti our master cared, As along that ony highway under whip and spur we fared, Bread-and-butter trudged beside us, wi @ keen and ruthless goad That should quicken halting toa{-npl f we loitered on the road. Pride and Spunk, two comely sisters, lured us on with myriad wiles— All the master's welts were vainless as we feasted on their emiles, BSo our hearts grew strong to conques as we plodded—you and Past the hamlet, Up-against-it, in the d of Root-or-dle. \ ~—Strickland W. Gilllan, in Success. THE EARTH CHANGLING. In the white twilight of the falMng #now, Like a new look on a beloved face A mystery has come on all we know Old certainties of distance and o space, Familiar lines of mountain, bluff and Color and form are spirited away In shadow whiteness; earth and alw are still As llf in breathless sleep an angel ay. O brown earth of our common days! he son of our 1uo—lont defeat, success and 0il, The garment of the sorrow of the years Slips from appe; This exqu th! thy shining shoulders, and ars isite, white wonder of a ngs Showr to earth children for their wor« shipping. —Bthel W'l.flllm‘ in the February Applefon’s. / A 5QR SALE A fine high srade up;|‘urnished promptly. Large stock of a e e, (Ymauire Bt 24 Washing: | patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. ton Street. dec29d jan22a FOR SALE—Ten-section mchmondl beating large building. Inquire No. 138 ‘Washington St. dec28d heater; first class condition; capable *;fl HORSES FOR SALE—Henry Arnold, 812 Jackson street, Wllllmlntljc. (lfg‘;m. an17 o& “ SALE — Rownbpoats, awls, es lau; and jaunch hulls, for imme- 4 delivery. Inquire of West Mystic Boat company, West Mystle, Co?n].“ o OR ALE—Eggs. _Mitchell's pure te Plymouth Rocks, $1 per 13; Rhode Island Reds, 750 7 er 100. Sitting hens, 7 A." A Mitchell, Tel. 239-4. R. F. D. 4 Norwich, Conn. feb4TuThS SMALL PLACE of 35 acres, located in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of 5 rooms and attic; barm and girle. J. B, Lucas, Room 32, Central Bullding. novi4a SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR WORK Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Willow St dec28a “AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District n the 5th day ,of Febru- 9. ING. Judge :leston, late District, de- Clarke of Hopkinton, R. I, appeared in Court and filed a peti- tion p: ing, for the reasons therein set forth, that admlinistration be ranted upon the estate of said de- eased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said resent—NELSON J. A Estate of Gardiner W. E of Voluntown, in sald ceased. harles W. petition be heard and determined_at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 12th of February, A. D. 1909, at 9 o'clock in the foremoon. and that mo- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald_hearing thereon, be given by the publication of.this order one time in some new r having a cir- culation in said Dist . at least five days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH. feh Clerk RT OF PROBATE HELD . within and for the District . on the 4th day of Febru- 4 909, Present—NBLSON J. AYLI Judge. of Sarah_A. A. Crary, late of . in_said District, deceased. | Crary of Milford. Mass.. ap- | in Court. and filed a perition praving, for the reasons thereim set forth, that administration be granted deceased, al- the estate of said npon leged to be intestate Whereupon. it is Ordered. That said be heard and determined at he Probate Court Room in the City Norwich. in sald District. on the oth day of February. A. D. 1909, at 11 lock in the forenoon., and that no- ‘e of the pendency of said petition and of sajd hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order ome time in some newspavper having a cir- culation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attast ¥ febéd 5. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. decid CYPHER’S Incubators and Brooders JUST ARRIVED. C. W. HILL & SON 147 Franklin St.. opp. Hopkins & Allen’s febdd Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL. 49 Shetucket Street. oct13d J. J.'C. STONE, Prop. Hoarse coughs and&ufly colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar, and it soothes inflamed mem- branes, heals the lungs. and expels the cold from the system. The Lee & Os- good Co. » Trade Conditions and the pouying in of great quantities of {merchandise pur- chased for the Sprimg of 1909 induce us to offer for a few days only A Cut from 10 to 25% on all our surplus stock of rurniture, Stoves, Carpets, Sewing Machines and Pianos. Shea & Burke, 37-41 Main St. Jjansd $1500 - | FOR SALE buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltha: in a 20-year gok FERRUSON & CHARBONAEAL, Franklin Square. filled case. dec3od Eegant Pompadours <y tlequnt? < The latest and best In head-dress. The use of which combined with a little tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom- ingly. Call and see me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. decTd 17 Broadway. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident oui Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be exceclled. Give us 2 trial order. novad 20 Fairmount Street. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. movement | vorable terms. henhouse. Place will keep four cows and a horse: land equally divided into woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire. good weil at house and brook runs through pasture. On R. F. D. near neighbors. 1% miles from station. Price $906: $3C0 can remain on mort- gage. Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, Ct. Jan30d A BIG BARGAIN in a 130 acre farm 4% miles from elty, 2% 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 sofl. ‘This is a bargain, Price §2,000. Alsp central located restaurant, doing good busi- ness: good reason for selling. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 ‘Main St, Willlmantie, Conu. nov2ld FARM FOR SALE—The Henry B Latham farm, lp€ated in North Stoning- ton, one mile from Preston City and six miles from Norwich, consisting of 175 acres of land, divided Into mowing, pasturage and woodland. There is one two large story and one-half house, large barns and other nece: ings thereon. Mowing in a good state of cultiv ton sfon given this spring. For partic inquire of Henry B. Latham. P. dress Norwich, Conn., R. F. D. jan16TThS " FOR SALE. The farm in Griswold lately owned and occupied by James 8. Burdick. This farm contains over 200 acres of land sultably divided into tillage, pasture and woodiand. The cullivated land can be easily worked and can be made to good crops. This is ongrof the most desirable farms that hae been on the market for a long time. For par- inquire of M. Adelalde Bur- ticul k. dministratrix, R. F. Nor- 3 dec29TuThS Horses For Sale I have a few nice chunks and busi- ness Horses that I wish to trade sell at once; two nice pairs. Come and see them. BLMER R. PIERSON. connection. jan27d or Tel, I have a very chdice list of farms ranging from a small ace of four acres with a house and barn to a large farm of 250 acres with the nece: buildings, and at prices from $900 Also some choice city properties; also one fine cottage on the shore; also a fine lot at Neptune Park; all on fa- E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Clim St Inquire tebid For Sale 138 Laurel Hill Ave. The Kirk H. Leavens Property . consisting of a lot about 125x200 feet, excellently located, extend- ing 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. Gase, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich. Ct. WHITNEY’S AGERGY, 227 Maln Street, Franklin Square, Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE 97 Broad Street, near McKinley ave- nue trolley line, Broad strect school ana Free Academy. Modern style, steam heat and improvements. Lot 5213x160 feet, with lawn, fruit trees. grapes and garden. ‘Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Massapeag. Fine, sightly location; good buildings; never failing running water in house: walils, The Best Bollar'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:—1 only ask for a chance to prove my abllity to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, junita 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marsd DO IT NOW te the best thing.any property owner can do. Dea't Whit until cold, weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, Central aug3ld Whart. 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. jan3od WILLIAM F. HILL. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE, Only the best companies represented Property managed and rents collected on_reasonable terms. Telephone 141 Oftice hours—Dally from 8 5 p. m., noon hour included. and Saturday nights, 7.36 to 2. Room 1. Shannon Bulldin House telephone. 452 General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attentlon. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrcll & Sanderson, Props. SPRECIAL RATEE to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. sept2é Attraetive Line of Winier Millinery —gl— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 hiain St deciid We Want Your Business and have cut prices to gnt it. In Wail Papers, Mouldings and Palnt Supplies, also Painting, Faper Hanging anc Decorating, by experienced workmen P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, opposite Falls Ave, Telephone 538 sept7d Just see what we can offer you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegelables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. \ THER: 14 B¢ aqverusing JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. jan22a meaium i fences and land all in good order; long | Bastern Ccaaesticut equal 10 The Mul- shore freat on river. wtin for Dusiness regvita, VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. grandpa, make a noise like a little Tommy. “What , my son?” ‘“Why. papa says that when you croak we'll get $5,000." Success. A tramp sat by the roadside during a heavy rain, calmly eating his dinner. “Why don’'t you seek shelter, man?™ asiced a passerby. “Force of habit, my friead. In my palmy days I was a famous diner out,” was the reply.— Harper's Weekly. 'So you have named your little girl ‘Investigation'?” “Yes” “Isn't that a queer name?’ “Well, we read every day of some rich man courting inves< tigation, and we shull want our daugh«~ ter to marry well.”—Houtson Post. “Everybody says confildence is re< stored,” reflected Uncle Allen Sparks, “and T suppose it is; but I natice that the manufacture of cash registers stify keeps @ whole town busy."—Chicage Tribune. your ring, Harold. 1 love Give me his name ard ad- vhy? Do _you wish to kill il him! No, I want to sell ng.”—The Tattler. Louise—I ‘am in an awful boat. After I started to bleach my hair I found I only enough to do half of it, and n is coming tonight. Julla—Neve er mind, dear. Let him sit on the pes rox-side.—Harper's Bazar. “Last night we parted forever™ “Then I suppose Ferdy will not call to. night?” “No, but he'll spend the even- ing behind a tree across the street.”,« Louisville Courier-Joumal. “I'wo missionaries were attacked and surrounded by a negro warrior,” said the bishop “I don't see how one negro could surround two missionaries, jects the vicar. “By absorption Gear sir,” rejoined the bishop. '“Tha negro ate the missionaries.” — London Opinion. California was making its biennial declaration of war upon Japan. “The president is opposed to w said the sponsor of the movement; “the people of 45 benighted states are opposed to us; but"—he paured for effect; “bug Hobson is with us.” Nippon was jar- red by the mighty cheer that went up, —Philadelphia Ledger. MUCH IN LITTLE. The annual c years averages the United State: of wheat in recent 670,000,000 bushels in Special clocks which need winding up only once in 400 days are now being manufactured in Munich, It is estimated that New York buMds ing improvements now under way will cost about $310,000,000. Deaf bicycle riders in England carry a badge at the rear of their wheels safeguard them against motorists. If New York city 8 able to markeq its Catskill water supply at the prese: rate it will have an income from it $24,272,600 yearly. N One of New Y:rh city’s oMest churches, bullt 119 years ago .n’ known as “The Rock of ism,’ is now a vaudeville theaten, s at @ Forsyth street. Rents in Berlin have greatly increas. cd in the last 20 years, and in the oidl buildings put up 20 years ago the tens ants pay 30 per cdnt. below the presenyy’ rate, Two BEnglish inventors claim to save! from 50 to 75 per cent. on gas bills the use of their machine, which ear: burets the air with a smadl portion :‘ petrol vapor producing a highly flu~ minating non-explosive gas. Consul Mexwell Blake of Dunfesenile writes that approximately 1,800 tons of acetone, valued at abowt half a millon ) re annually consumed I Greag practically all of which s tm« om the United States, ported It=will be noted with juterest thag for the first time India wifl export siie ver to London, beginning next month, This shows that enormous quantities of silver have been hoarded up in country, which is being turned 1 for the large profits in sight. According to the Sind Gasette the cultivation of the opium poppy is just starting In with & vim in Afghanista; when it was supposed that under gov ernment pressure poppy cultivation was growing less throughout Imdia. The first Imports of Afghan oplum inte Indja were received last year and R wa& promounced better than Malws oplum.- - For the last fow years the Japane ese government has been steadily buve stallions, both thoroughbred and hack- ney, in England, America, France and Hungary. The government representa- tives recently reported officially that great improvement had heen made in the class of young stock as the come of crossing these imported sires with the native mares,