Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1909, Page 12

is always found IMPORTANT s on th ge. o % R:.dd.th- l:lll“ advertisements m ms carefully. i T ——— WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. ~Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Eheedy's Auditorium. - " Motion Pictures and lilustrated Songs at Roderick Theater. . Benneti-Moulton Company at Broad- way Theater. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G, A ¥ in Buckingham Memorial. Columbiar Commandery, No. 4, K. T, meets in Masoni: Temple. “Gardner lLodge, No. 46, meets in Eagles’ Hall. Norwich Commandery, No. 637, U. O. G. C.. meets at 22 CHff Street. loyal H. H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6520, 1. 0. 0. F.,, M. U, meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. meets Kot Py Machinists’ TUnion, Leocal No. 53, meets in C. L. U, Hail lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, meets in Foresters' Hall Bowling at Arcanum Club. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The office of F. N. Gilflllan is now located in Room 4, Bill block. ‘Coonsult Zingarra, plhnflt and clair- voyant, all affairs of life. 11 Main St. It will pay to attend the sale of shoes now going on at Frank A, Bill's. All winter shoes at cut prices, The public are cordially invited to attend the Lincoln day services this evening at 7.45 at the Christlan Bci- ence reading rooms, 59 Broadway. Musical Course. The sale of tickets for the musical eourse which has been arranged for this season by Messrs H. A, Tirrell and Archibald Mitchell will begin to- day..at the store of George A. Davis on Broadway. This season’s programme will :appeal to &ll music lovers. The artists are numbered gmongst the world’s greatest musicians and the op- portunity to hear such celebrated ar- ists should interest all local musicians. 'he first number of the course will take place in Slater Memorial hall, ¥riday, February 19, when George “vamlin, the distinguished American JPnor, will give g song recital. Com- Benting on a gpncert recently given Mr. Hamlin in New York, The cript says: “Mr. George Hamlin, e tenor, is an accomplished singer of g€s who is now in the ripeness of s powers, He attempts nothing with- t minute and meditative preparation. e keeps wel] within his vocal powers nd his range of understanding, re- jponse, and expression. He controls is tones surely and uses them adroit- . They have, in particular in their gher range, & beauty of their own. ‘Phroughout they keep thelr expres- sive quality, Mr. Hamlin differentiates the mood and tl:e manner of his songs. He is faithful to their melodic line, eobedient to their rhythm, watchfu! of their salient detalls. His eneunciation is clear; his phrasing round, smooth and significant. The picture that the ! song would summon; the emotions that | it would stir; or the atmosphere that | it would weave are often in his tones. | At the least, he is.intelligent, refined, | end accomplished in all things.” | The second number of the course will be given by the Flonzaley String Quartette, on Wednesday March 3, d the third and last will be by Miss tharine Goodson; pianist, on Friday ch 19.. ", e Flonzaley Quartette is recog- mized today as one of the most re- wmarkable c| r music organiza- tions in the world. Few string quar- | teties have attained such perfection of ensemble, finish of technique, beauty of tone, rhythmical precision or elo- quence of expression. Though its members are of three different nation- alities, all are of the Latin race, while three have studied under the same master Caesar Thomson, By common rrime and special training, there- re, they are admirably equipped for | msemble work. Miss Katharine Goodson is recog- ed as one of the greatest woman ianists of the present decade. ether in recital or as soloist with She great symphony orchestras of the | eountry, Miss Goodson has won pro- | :ounced favor wherever she has been “Course tickets for these three enter- tainments at $2.50 entitling the holder ‘to a reserved seat. Bheedy’s Best Vaudeville at Auditorium The vaudeville show at Sheedy's this week is the strongest bill offered this season by the management and big houses all week have been the rule, INew moving pictures were shown yes- terday for the last three days and are all new and interesting. Among the new films were shown a picture en- titled “For His Sister's Sake.” It is & most thrilling subject, bright and clear, full of excitement from start to finish, Among the big hits ever introduced into vaudeville of late is “The Ply- mouth Quartette,” in colonial costumes, their rance being particularly neat, and they all possess rare voices, blending with harmony, and at every performance they have been obliged to respond to encore after encore. ‘Caldera, the Buropean juggler, shows some remarkable feats in the line of Suggling and balancing, which is surely the neatest and best act of its kind ever seen here. Smiling Jim Coveney, the original Marathon monologist, opens a line of talk on the audiences that keeps them in roars of laughter until he finishes his routine with “My feet are tired.” ‘The dramatic sketch offered by “The Campieill Shorey Co.” is the best piece of acting seen on any local stage and 1t is one of the big features of a pro- gramme that the management will have to g0 some to beat. WHEELER & WILSON BAND Elocts Officers for the Fifty-first Y. ~A Famous Organization. Offeers for the ensuing vear were elected at the fifty-first annual meet- ing of the Wheeler & Wilson band in Bridgeport, Sunday afternoon, as fol- lows: President, Elias A. Tibballs; secretary and leader, John A, Lynch; treasurer, H. C. Bradley; librarian. George Sanger; executive board, Qeorge W. Warner, George T. McCar thy and <Christopher Heldman, Jr.; press committee, George T. McCarthy and George A. Sanborn. The band has a reputation for excel- ience that extends throughout the United States. It was formed a half- century ago from the employes of the Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,, and en- eouraged by the officlals of that con- cern, which has now passed into his- tory, gein. succeeded by the Singer . Co, Among the leaders were S, <. Rosenberg, now of Baltimore, George Streit; the late Fred Beyer, the late Conrad Weidenhammer and Henry Fueasel, latter now of Seattle, Wash., al] talented musicians. Prof. Fuessel was succeeded by Prof. John Lynch, the present efficient leader, a talented viollmist and cornet player, held the office longer than ary of his predecessors and during | signed. Chamber on_the 24th day of February, state and national affairs, and at the Buffalo convention of the Elks it was a feature. The band has a case full of medals won in competition. During the last ten years the Do- minican republic has exported cabinet, trim and construction woods (mahog- any, lignum vitae, satinwood, gtc.), to the value of considerably over a half miilion of doillars. C(n the other hand, it has importted during the same perio@ practically ail lunher used for building purpvses, costing, in round numbers, about $2,000,000. This con- dition exists in spite of the fact that there are on the island great forests of excellent lumber woods. Race course meetings are held in Smyrna every spring and autumn. Horses are trained for these meetings months beforehand, and the effect produced by the gathering is spectac- ular, owing to the native costumes of the people, who come from all parts of the country. Prizes are given by the railway and steamship companies as well as by prominent merchants of the cit) It may be of interest to note that Finland prohibits the manufacture of oleomargarine “or imitations of but- ter, witih the result that while its dairy interests have prospered and built up a large and valuable foreign trade, the price of butter at home -is so high as to place it quite beyond the reach of many people, and there is consequent- ly considerable agitation for relief in | this respect. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between Wauregan co r and Chestnut St. by way of Broadway, Wed- nesday..pearl-handle fountain pen Find- er rewarded by leaving at this office. feblld BANKBOOK LOST. Lost or stolen, Passbook No. 102637 of The NORWICH SAVINGS SOCTETY. All persons are hereby cautioned | Success: A little Might I Twill th 1 WANTED. WANTED—Man und 50 to look after our business in this county. Spe- cial inducement this month; permanent. C. R. Burr & Company, Nurserymen, Manchester, nn feb12d WANTED—Position by a carpenter, thorough mechanic, experienced in all new and jobbing work; also in packing case making and foundry carpentering. Address Box 20, Glenbrook, Comn. febl2d WANTED—A carriage woodworker who understands re ing. Stillman Cge. Co., Westerly, ; feblld T WANTED_In about a month, a against purchasing or negotiating the same, and any person having a claim | to sald book is hereby calied upon to | present said claim to d book on or | hefore the i1th day of Augus(, 1909, cr | submit to having ~ the hook declared cancelled and extinguished and a new hook issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid febl2F LEGAL NOTICES. SUPERIOR WINDHAM | COUNTY. & Walter P. Hatch vs. 0Oil Engine Co. In re Application to The Honorable Milton A. Shumway, a Judge of the Superior Court. ORDER APPOINTING A TEMPORARY RECEIVER. The application of the plaintiff in the above-entitled action, brought to the Superior Court held within and for the County of Windham on the first Tues- day of March, 1909, which application | is dated th: 5th day of February, 1909, having been presented to the under- sigmed an order for a hearing thereon before me at the Superior Court room | in Putnam in sald Windham County | on the 8th day of February, 1909, at| 10 o'clock in the foremoon, having been issued and return having been made of the service of said order as directed therein, the same came to a hearing before me at said time and| place, when the plaintiff appeared by Arthur G. Bill, his Attorney, and cer- tain creditors appeared by their re- spective attorneys, and the defendant | corporation made default of appear- ance, and the ‘partles ' having been | heard, it is found that said order was duly served, that the allegations of | said application are true, and that a| temporary receiver ought to be ap- pointed forthwith. Now, therafore, it is ordered 1. That Join A. Paine of Danielson Conn., be and he hereby is appointed temporary reseiver of ihe said The In- ternational Oil Engine Co. 2. That said appointment shall not take effect until the said John A. Paine shall have filed with the undersigned a bond in proper form, with good and sufficient surety, in tie sam of $10,000, conditioned on the faithful perform- ance of his duties under said appoint- ment, and in the event that he shall at any time or times hereafter be con- COURT, . The International firmed or appointed in said action, either as Lr’m?orary or permanent re- ceiver, his faithful performance of his duties ag such receiver. and said bond shall have been approved by tne under- 3. That said John A. Paine immedi- | ately upon the takirg effect of nis satd | appeintment shall proceed t tak possessicn of all the books, evidences of debt and property corporatisn, to collect all monies to it. and to take all lawful within his power to secure serve its assets. 4. That said receiver continue to carry om, in such manner as he may deem judicious, the business now con- ducted by said corporation until other- wise ordered, but no longer than f one month from this date, and to that end he is.authorized to make such contracts, purchases and dishursements as_may be necessary. 5. That a hearing upon the con- firmation of saild appointment, and for the appointment of two appraisers. ne had before the undersigned at the of- fice of Arthur G. Bill in Danielson, in said Windham County, on Saturday. ‘eb. 13th, 1969, at 11 a. m. and that said tcm?orlry receiver give notlce of his appointment. and sald hearing to all parties in interest. by pubiishing = copy of this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin three succ steps pre- and e days c-nmmancing on or before . 10th, 1909, and by mailing a like copy. postage prepaid. to each stockholder of record and known creditors of said corporation at their several best ob- taineble addre: s, all on or hefore the 10th day of February, 1909. Dated at Putnam. this 8th day February, A. D. 1909. MILTON A. SHUMWAY, A Judge of the Superior Court feb10d of T¢ August Rice, Shetucket Co.. Mary J. Higgins, Mary Downes, T Downes, Thomas,J. Dodd, Alfred Tu ern, Nicholas ‘Helgl, Luise o | eigl, Mary Looby, Julia Loob | chael Looby, Mary Hourigan, Duggen, Catherine S. Lainsden. Adam Spanier. Hannah Spanier, Daniel Coughlin, Mary Coughlin, John Cough- lin, Mary Griffin, Bridget Morrison, William J. Enright, Mary A. Enright | and Elizabeth O. J. Enright: YOU are hereby notified that the Committee, appointed by the Court of Common Council of the City jof Nor- wich, to hear the parties iu interest and | report to sald Court of Coinmon Ceun- cil what assessment 1or benefits snuu.ia be made by said Court of Common Council on the persons benefited by the layout and construction of the sewer in Hickory Street from the terminus of the existing sewer near Golden Street to a point near Rosmweil, Avenue, in the City of Norwich. will by the order of said Court of Common Coun- cil, meet at the Common _ Council 1909, at 8 o'elock p. m.. at which time and place you will appear, if you see fit. and be heard in reference to said proposed assessment, Dated at Norwich, this 1st day of February, 1909. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Mayor of the City of Norwich. To Fither City Sheriff of the City of Norwich, or a person indifferent— Gra.tl_}lé: BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF COI CUT, YOU are hereby commanded to make due service ana return of the foregoing notice. Dated at Norwich, this Ist February, 1909. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Mayor of the City of Norwich.- day of The above and foregoing is a true copy of the original order and resolu- tions in my hands for service and re- turn. . Attest: ~GEORGE O. BENSON. Sheriff of the City of Nortich, and a person indifferent. febl0d e e of office the band h THERE Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. letin for business resulis. 15 no advertising medium in home in a private family for an aged Jady. A warm, pleasant room required. Address H. L. ulletin Office, feb10d SEVERAL gentlemen and lady can- | vassers, Finest proposition ever. Quick sales and fine commissions. Ex- perfence unn Apply Premium Tea Co., 44 B feb10d WANTED o rent. a small house, | well located and in good repair. | quire of Mrs. Chas. A. Burnham, | regan House. febdad | WANTED _April ist, a tenement of | 8 or 9 rooms. on one or two floors; centrally located. Address “Business,” Builetin Office. jan29d WANTED—Kaw furs. Will pay Bnl-} ton and New York prices. At H. Hz2ebrer's harness store, 30 Water St., every Saturday. Arthur C. Bennett. janlld WANTED—A partner in a well es- tablished business; small capital re- quired. Address Box 10, Bulletin. decléd FARM WANTED—If you have farm for sale, T have number of purchasers for it, or if you wish a farm from $£500 up, write Paul Russo, 539 Chapel. New Haven, Ct, septlIMAVF 5 CARPENTERS WANTED. Y First Class )I:(nl\n‘uod_)’inilhers will find work at Mohican Hotel, New Lon- don, Ct. GEO. A. FULLER ~ WANTED A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and second girle. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central Building. novida | F | oy Trade Conditions and the pouring in of great quantities of merchandise pur- chased for the Spring of 1909 induce us to offer for a few days only A Cut from 10 to 25% on all our surplus stock of | Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Sewing Machines and Pianos. Shea & Burke, 37-41 Main St. $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement inga 20-year gold filled case. jansd (ERGUSON & CHARBONNEAD, Frankiin Square. _"'1'3"“; =3 iy « y LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Pies, Cake Bread cannot be excslled. Give ui trial order, novad nd 2 20 Fairmoun: Street. Butfets and SidM' AT SALE PRICES. In order to reduce our stock of Buffets and Sideboards we will for the next few days quote extremely low prices on these goods. We Wave Buffets from $15 up—=Side boards from $12 up. SPECIAL : 100 PICTURES with gold and oak frames at 29c each. _ i The pictures are 16x20 inches in size and are of different subjects, M. HOURIGA Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Stmt.l febbd £ WILL HELP YOU SELL ANYTHING A Bulletin want ad. tell; 212 Jackson street, Willimant The “CLASSTFIED EYES” have won- drous power; They solve life’s problems every hour. ful men have found that they, To fortune point the welcome way. « If you would sell your skop or store, . sign upon the door, help, but only those would see, ‘Who happened on the street to be, will thousands ' No mattér who or where they dwell; spread the the city irough, news ! And buyers soon will call on you. (Watch this space tomorrow.» FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A baby go-cart, }(;he:\p. Call at 3 1 Willow St. feblod FOR SALE—One rolitop and one standing desk, Beckwith Company, Chestnut_Street. feb10d FOR SALE—Cheap, two good type- writers. Plaut-Cadden Co., 145 Main St., ®rwich, Conn. feb10d FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Rhode Isihhd Red cockerels, $3, rose comb, weigh from 6 to 8 lbs.; will be one year old April 1. For further particu- lars, address Bert Howlett, Fiskdale, Mass. febl0d FOR SALE—The place owned by Mrs. Ellen Crafts, in Central Village, near depot: good dwelling house, barn, shed and two acres of land, more or jess. To_be sold soon. Address James L. Gardner, Selling Agent, Central Vil- lage. feblod FOR SALE—Universal gasoline en- gines, motor boats, rowboats. Re- markahble values. West Mystic Mfg. Co., West Mystic, Conn. febsd FOR SALE—A fine high grade up- right piano (almost new); must be sold at once. Inquire at 24 Washing- ton Street. dec29d FOR SALE—Ten-section Richmond heater: firat class condition; capable of bheating large building. Inquire No. 138 ‘Washingten St. dec28d HORSES FCR SALE-—Henry Arnosld, ic, Conn. Jan17d SMALL PLACE of 35 acres, located in the town of Hampton, Conn. Goed house of 5 rooms._and attic; barn and 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 On L35 8 near neighbors, 13. miles from station. Price $900; $3(0 can remain on mort- gage. Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, . jan30d pasture. A BIG BARGAIN in a 130 acre farm 4% miles from elty, 2% to trolley: large two-story hous large barn with basement; hay bar running spring water at, house and barn; all buildings first clas: good smooth tillage land; good soil. This is & bargain. Price $2,000. Also central located restaurant, doing good busi- ness: good reazon for selling. TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St., Willimantic, Conu. nov2ld Horses For Sale I have a few nice chunks and buSi- ness Horses that I wish sell at once; and sce them. BELMER R. PIERSON. connection, jan27 FOR SALE to trade or two nice pairs. Come el d I have a very choice list of farms ranging from a small place of four acres with a house and barn to a large farm of 250 acres with the necessary buildings, and at prices from $900 up. Also some choice city properties; also one fine cottage on the shore; also a fine lot at Neptune Park; all on fa- vorable terms. Inquire febsd For Sale 138 Laurel Hill Ave. The Kirk H. Leavans Property consisting of a lot about 12 . excellently located, through te Spruce st fine residence of 13 rooms, and a barn thereon. The house has all modern conveniences, For further information apply to James L. Gase, Norwich. Ct. A. PRENTICE, 86 CLim St te 40 Shstuckst St WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE Bailn Street, Franklin Square. 97 Broad Street, near McKinley ave- nue trolley line, Broad street school and Free Academy. Modern style, steam heat and improvements. Lot 5214x160 feet, with lawn, fruit trees. grapes and garden. ‘Thames iver Farm of 22 acres, wes bank, near Massapeag. sightly location; good building failing runming water in house v: fences and land all in good order; lon shore front on river. on Elegant Pompadours - at? - The latest and best in .% heud-dress. The use of whiich combined with a litfle tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom- ingly. v Call and see me, 0TT0 STAEENOW, Prop. decid 17 Broadway. WHEN you wanlt to put your busl- ness before the puibdlic, there is no me- dium better than tiirough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. is always founc on this e e Bt e _ TO RENT.. RENT—And also fable . Telephone $09-3. bh10d ) TENEMENT of five rooms. hot and cold wat ooth electric light and gas, on Franklin square. Inguire Some:s Br jantM Wi TO RENT—At 53 Oak street, nice tems2ment. either four or seven large rooims, first floor. Apply Mrs. W. M Vars, 58 Hobart Avenue. de llM\YE__ B’ RENT—Yhe premises 52 Wil- liams street, lately occupied by Mr. 1. P. 'Tafft; 10 rooms, bath and storage roon. Also No. 4 Washington place, presen occupjed by Mr. W. ‘." Hitaho! eight rooms, bath D!ld stor- age 3oom. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell, Room 3. Shannon Building, or 38 Lin- coln Avenue g I/A'hnd _After Teb, 1, cottage of | 14th “sireey, with modern & including stcam and gas. | ion call on W. E. Wilson, lin St. jan2id T—House No. 54 Washing- | rooms; ull conveniences | Enqul:cfl of lln:a:enst. Jonesg, Insuran d Rea state Richards Building. 91 VM“lln St. declds " T0 LI R —Pleasant rooms for off:es or“fi h:a business, in_ Steiner's aall building. Inquire of John Steiner. decsd ik = RE|VT—Suite of rooms suitable fDrTod!‘ess|nlk|l\g4 talloring or, offices Good_ loca tion, within 300 = feet, ?( Franklin iwqudre. Inquire at Bulietin Office. oct3ld TO REN1 ‘—Lower tenement of six rooms and b;at‘f' El‘!gaulrae z;td'.:inud- nder), ro 3 ford (Bugkl “ ) I atisa FOR RI r—Store No. 140 Malp street, 105:’:‘0'11 occupled by wm!th & Gilbart. Hays been remodeied and put in perfect sihape. Will be rented at once. Inquins at The Plaut-C-d?:;l.go. - in fo: 196 Frar FORR REN ton strvecs ten and steam heat. ement at 55 Franklin or the paint, plumbing street: sultabiy» 'may7d or similar buj‘ness. 7'0 RENT. Offices and mvoms on second and third floors of Etill block, 35 Shetucket | St. St2am heat. Address Frederick A. | Bill, Springfield, Mass. teb16d — o e OPPORTUNITY To Rent, the finest room in ile best loeation ai' this elty, Law- yers, insurance agents, milllnary or apy good tu¢nant can apply. We havelgood denants now and want good tena its. If you hzve any mind to ch ange your loca- tion, this is the place. Franklin square is the hi# and business place of Norwich, SOMERS BROS. Jandmwft \ Offices fo rent at 5T Franklin Street. | | { PLUMBING AND GASFY'TTING. IRON CASTIN/GS curnished promptly., Large stock of pafterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. jan22d The Best | Dollar's Worth is what most people are looking |after today, and the fellow who cannot give it i3 working under a strong handi'cap. That applies to my business—PLUL#B- ING. I only ask for a chance to prove my ability to give it to you, J. F. TOMPKINS, ihé Vaughn Founclry (:u.vj : | if she could speak™” 3 Sk Breathe out, oh winds, - banner sweeps, Our Chief has fullen, and a nation B weeps! No more the slave, in hatred’s hour of L where'er our mig] . Shall 5.“'?7";.“"“' wistful longing, for e light 4 Of that calm eye whose still unswerv- ing glance Forecast tne hour of Freedom's grand < advance, No more the soldier, fresh from irom hail, Unawed shall listen to the genial tale Whose lLomely auoral, searching, apt, and true, Still shamed the bigot from his nar- - - in days when Truth's unsul- lied hand lead fair land When fraud and ¥ more rebel, Nor valnly subsidize the tribes of hell, Shall reverent bards, above his hals lowed grave, Rclu:u-To ! Lincoln perished for the slave! Shaill Freedom Into every ignorance shall no ~—Augustus Watters, MY MOTHER SLEEPS, Blow gently. oh breeze, in the land of the hiil Blow gently, 1 sing ye the song of the rill On the slope.of the east where the evergreens grow My mother sleeps sweet 'neath a man- tle of snow. Play lightly around the white stone that is there: Not whiter that stone than her soit silken hair, The breatr of the morning awakes not to sigh The sieeper who sleeps in the hills of the sky. Rest kindly, oh rays of winter-worm sun Rest light on the mound. The sleeper is done With care and with toil; the winds do not chill The sleeper who sleeps on the brow of the hill. Dear Earth, you must hold her close in your breast; Hold her and warm the -sweet sleeper at rest; Throw over that mound a mantle of freen, Ang soft be her sle:p 'ngath the wealth of its sheen. —William H. Phipps. EXPERIENCE. le large and green, tfiPn young and keen, ™l You see an Your appeti | You double uP acroses the fence And so vou get experlance. A mild-eyed cow with coat of silk Wrong-sided you essay to milk, She ghocks ycu by her violence, But so you gain experience, Its durabllity to test, You voke into a hornet's nest You find tre pain is most intense Still you have gained experience. You're injured; while vour wound is aw, You feek ‘a balm In course of law And when vou've figured the expense You've gained a large experience You see no reazson you should miss Your measurs of connubial bliss You marry. and vou have Immense Profound and sad experience. So each experiment will give You newer knowledee while you llve It's wonderful what little sense One learns from such experience —Chicago Daily Newsw. Clever Sayings. Knicker—What is a railroad? Bock- er—A link owned by Harriman be« tween two points.—N. Y. Sun. Jiggs—He Jooks very seedy. Is he sowing his wild oats? Jaggs—No: rye.—Syracuse Herald. “Have you heard the latest story told by Lincoln?" o; who wrote it?"— Cleveland Plain Dealer “What we want is a nation of marksmen.” “Some would prefer a na- tion' of marks.”"—Louisville Courier- Journal Sadie—Say, honest, now, do you like Pauline—Well, she's got a rt and she ineans well, but ither do I ~-Puck. “Thought you were going auit keepifig house and live in a hote “We did intend to.” “What made you change your mind “The cook wouldn’t leave.”—Cleveland Leader “What would the Venus of Milo sav “Just what most women wounld say-—that she was a per- fect wreck. And there would be some truth in her case.”-—Pittsburg Post. “So vou think you would like make a journey to the North Pole “Yes,"” answered the city officlal. “It must be restful to get to some place re nobody cares whether the snow leaned off or not."—Washingtton junlcd 67 West Main Stre\ ¢ { eigiodh B0 | T. F. BURNS, \Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marsd >00 IT New le the best thing any pro owner wait uatt 4, bad | before making neces- | sary fall repairs. if y have new work begin today by geiting our fig- | ure: | STETSON & YOUNG, aug3ld Central Whart. " ! 0AK SIDING SLABSE A l:‘g::t:::-n;: To. ' jam204a General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteeéd. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich. AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, Prons. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connectel | SHETUCKET STREET. ~ Attractive Line of Winter [illinery ERSTIRR MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 Fain S1. decl1d sept2d THERE 1s no adertising medium in Eastern Connecticigt equal to The Bul- letin for business results. NHERE 1s nc aaverusing medium in Eastern Conpecticut equal to Tue Bui- letin for business results. \'\ (severely)—I hear, sir, that you gamble at the club. He—Er—I play occasionally for small stakes. She { Oh, is that all” T don’t mind #f it's only for something to eat.-—Boston Transcript. | “Do you approve of the plan of teaching pupils to box?” “Neot uncon. ditionally,” replied the country p - gogue remetmber his husky - year-ol light be a¥l right, though, | if you uthorize the téachers to car- ry guns.’'—Philadelphia. Ledger. | The st was evidently enjoying his reason ofe@ heavv appe- tite, e » excellent biscuits Mrs. Brown,” said lLe to his hostess. ‘I don’'t know how many Tve eaten.” “I do,” piped up little Mabel; “you have eaten si —Harper’s Weekly. Ake a confidante of e conceited fellow with u . self-=atisfled smirk “She told me you were cra 0 mMarry me coourse she's no friend §f——" in terrupted Mise Wise, “and she ev en a good reporter. I didn't wu A8’ but ‘would be’'” — Ca Sta mdard and Times. MUCH IN LITTLE. A telephone line is being construct- ed awer the Alps which has the high- est jiltitude of any telephone line in the yvorld. 10 per cent, or about of the population of Japan, ending Aln nost 000,¢ *00 ad tively engaged in or de on the» ocean for a livelihood. An g lectric organ has been invent- ed A series of vibrators take the place o the reeds. Switches and magnets * operate the mechanism, A med Wallion of M. Laveran has been ced int the military hospital of Con- ntine, Algiers, wheke he discov- ered the parasite malaria in 1880, To give some idea of the extent of the incam descent lamp industry in | this y it is noted that during the year 1907 the General Electrie | company A.\¢posed of 32,000,000 jamps. The winte w of 1658 was a hard one in Enrope. Charles X. of Sweden crossed on t be Ice the Little Belt, the Peninsula of lJuxlmxd. dw!th his wm army—foot, horse M:re . artillery. he rivers in TItaly bore heavy carriajtes. Despite pre: \ent indlcations of im- proved conditions and the hope for better marketst both in the United States and Eu vpe, it is thought that the log-cut dur Ing the present winter will bhe much -,Ledured-—proyahlym to 50 per cewmt. of that ‘of former years.