Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1909, Page 12

on page. ufi ‘small l‘vmfirnn. ents - carefully. —— WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. v — end Motion Pictures at Eheedy’'s Auditorium. Motion Plctures and Illustrated Songs at Roderiok Theater. * Motion Picturesand Iilustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Bennett-Moulton Company at Broad- way Theater. Typographieal Unlon, No. 100, meeis in C. L U, Hall. Dance at Cadillac Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The office of F. N, Gilfitlan is now located in Room 4 Bill bleck. The office of John ¥. Parker is now Socated with N. 8. Gilbert & Sons, 141 Main street, second floor. Frederick 'W. Lester and Charles D. Geer have opened a new studio in room 42, Central duilding. Shoes at clearing sale prices today at Frank A. Bill's, See the bargalns he offers. Ladies’ $2.50 shoes $1.93, men's $3.50 and §4 shoes $2.93, etc. “The Garden Party.” Noching given here in years has cre- ated s a general interest as “The Garden Party,” to be given Friday and Saturday, Feb, 19 and 20. One reason is that there are nearly 300 people taking pert and the main reason is the beauty and novelty of the show, Broadway theater will certainly look &Ry on those evenings, for a number of our society people are going to occupy boxes, whi always makes a theater look pretty; then the stage decorations are going to be very elaborate, for as one setting alone will be used Guring the evening, the garden, with wood borders, no change being needed, the setting can bs made beautiful with the most expeasive =ilk, Japanese lanterns, colored lights, peach trees, seemingly in full bloom, while the guesis’ tabies will be dbright with real fresh cut flowers. These with the expensive evening gowns to be worn by some of the ladies will form a scene of beauty seldom seen on a stage. There are dozens of charming specialties, but those who have seen them all rehearse say the very funniest thing they have ever seen is the pickaninnies, by six- teen tiny girls and boys, dressed in all sorts of “ole clo's,” singing the old dar- key song “Jump Jim Crow,” reciting funny pleces, etc. A uumber of the acts alone are worth the price of ad- miesion. Sheedy’s Next Week, Next week at Sheedy’s is sure to be busy, as the management offers an- other all-star programme of moving pictures and vaudeville. The moving plctures are the most interesting yet shown and are full of drama and comi- edy. A special feature film will be in “ others are “Thanksgiving Turkey, “One Best Bet,” “Effect of a Shave” and “Lunch Time.” “Fhe vaudeville will be headed by “Jokephine Arthur & Co.” in their singing sketch “The Wager." The sketch is a beautiful Jittle piece writ- ten by H, one of his magazine stories. Italia, the singing comedienne and the girl who writes the songs she sings, will be heard for the first time here. Alvolo and Othélo, refined gymnasts, will introduce’ - acrobatic feats have never.before been seen. People’s Singing Class Plans Big Con- cert for End of Season—Chorus to Be Enlarged. P The People’ compiet=d the first balf of the work. season’'s ul enthusiasm has b and remarkable progress e shown has R Durant and taken from that wging class has just | | | resulted. | ‘This half of the course has been d voted largely to the study of voice pro- duction, voice culture and ments of music, Several large chor- uses have been taken up, including Beethoven’s Creation Hymn, Beethov- en's Hymn to Night, and “Unfold, Ye . Portals,” from Gounod’'s “Redemption.” Insteald of forming an advanced class at this time,.as was originally planned, the class is now to be opened for the admission of experienped sing- ers who may wish to assist in a big cencert to be given at the end of the season, the details of which cannot at present be announced, further then to #ay that the chorus will have the as- sistance of one or more distinguished soloists. Singers of experience who may wish to assist at this concert are invited to joln the class now, as the remaining ten meetings will be devoted to prapa- ration for this event. T'he chorus will continue to be man aged on the same basis, that is, the payment of weekly dues of ten cents, with no additional charge for music Those who desire admission to the chorus should make application to Charles D. Jeer, the director, room 42, Central building. / Going to Sleep. | What is this thing that knits up the raveled sleeve of care? Cabains, in bis investigations on the mind, en- | deavored to fix the order in which the Wdifferent parts of our organization go to sleep; namely—first, the legs and arms, then the muscles that support the head and back. The first sense that slumbers is that of sight, followed in nlm uccessfon by the senses of taste, 1, hearing and feeling. The viscera (contents of the body cavi- ties), he says, fall asleep one after the other, but with different degrees wof soundness.—New York Press. Bear Wanted to Play with Chiidren, ‘While the children of John Herron ‘were playing in front of their homse, at Duryes, Ps., a she-bear and her cub appeared on the scone. The baby bear ran up and wanted to play with the children, kitten-like, but the mother bear called it back, while the young- sters ran info the house. As Mr. Her- ron was not at home and-no one who could shoot was around the visitors remained unmolested. After snifing about the yard for a while and eating a few apples and potato peelings at the back door, the bears rambled away. Breakfasting with Whistler. There was a foreign painter who used to breakfast at Chelsea, and when Mr. Carr asked him if he had been there lately he repHed: “Oh, mo: not now mo much. He ask me a leetle while ago to breakfast, and I go. My eab fare, two shilling, 'arf a crown. I arrive, very nice. Goldfish in bowl, very pretty. But breakfasi—one egz, one foast—no more! Oh, no. My cab fars, two shiltings, ‘arf a erown. For me mo more!”—London Telegraph. the rudi- | | | | SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At the Broadway Congregational church :he pastor vynn preach at the morning and afternoon services. At the Norwich Town Methodist Epis 1 church there will be ser- vices ‘Sunday morning and evening. Sunday evening at the Swedish Lutheran church re will be services conducted by Rev. Olaf Nordbladh. Rev. J. Eldred Brown and the choir of Trinity Episcopal church will hold service at the Sheltering Arms at 3 o'clock, Thers will be preaching Sunday the North Mnin\stm( Methodist Epis- copal church at' 2.15, followed by Sun- day school. There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at the Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church by Rev. J. H. Dennjs of Woburn, Mass. There will be preachi Sunday merning and afternoon atnfilrk Con- gregational church, at which Rev. 8. H. Howe, D.D. ill officiate. At the Universalist church, Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb will preach on The Pow- er of Kindness, Sunday morning. Y. P.C. U e at 6.30 p. m. The Loyal Temperance association will hoid @4 meeting in room No. 2, Bill block, Shetuckst street, Sunday at 4 p. m. Subject, Abraham Lincoln. There will pe services Sunday morn- ing, afternoon and evening at the Salvation Army headquarters, con- ducted by Captain and Mrs. Thorne. Rev. W. T. Thayer wili préach at the Mirsi Baptist church Sunday morning i in the evening there will be a Lincoln Memorial service by the Bible school. Sunday morning Rev. D, B. MacLane will preach on The Face of Abraham Lincoln, at the Taftville Congrega- tion church His evening topic is Striving vs. Seeking. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal Ehurch there will be morning prayer and ser- mon at 1 and evening prayer and sermon 7.30. 'The rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanar ill officiate. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. W. H. McLean will preach Sun- day morning and evening. His morn- ing subject is Faith, and the evening subject Abraham Lincoin and the Ne- gro. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Hol Communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning prayer-and sermon at 10.30, and evening prayer and sermon at 5 p. m. The rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, will officiate. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach on Coming Short of the Grace of Ged. In the evening the subject will be, Darwin’s Contribu- | tion to the World’s Thought. At _the Second Congregational | church! the pastor, Rev. L. West, D, D., will preach Sunday morning and evening. The topic for the morning | service is The Moral Effects of the | Assassination of President Lincoln. | boys’ meeting at the Y. M. | wday afternoon, C. T. Smith | on Money, and illustrate | it with rare coins, including the wid- ow's mite. John McWilliams will ad- dress the men’s meeting on Where Is the Wise. At the > S wili sp Methodist At Trinity Epi | hurch Sunday morning. there will be | sermon on Lincoln, God’s Dutiful | Servant, by Dr. M. S. Kaufman.| There be in the cvening a praise service by and brief address Emancipator. the on vested choir Lincoln, the Rev. Albert P. Bl the Spirftual Academy Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning subject is If a Man Cie, Shall He Live Again? and the evening subject, Eternal Pro- gression. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock: subject, Medium- ship and the Supernatural. will speak .’!tv | | There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at Christ Episcopal church on Sundey morning at 9.30. ,\1orn~1 ing prayer and sermon at 10.30. The | annual choir service and awarding of medals to choir boys will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The usual evening service will be omitted. Sunday morning at the McKinley | Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Rev. T. Dickson will preach on The New Creation, His evening topic is Livi by Flith.& A¢.2 p. m. lh-‘Pfln!o of ;\':\ England Woman's League will conduct | a memorial service on the birthday an- niversary of the late Frederick Doug- | ass. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulleti 's Pattern Service. | | l ! MISSES FOUR-GORED SKIRT. Parls Pattern No. 2754 — Allowed. All Seams Closing at the left side of the front, this is an excellent model for the gen- eral knockabout walking skirt of tweed, mohair, cheviot, serge, French or English worsted or Venetian cloth as well as for the summer skirt o whits or natural colored linen, Victoria lawn, Indian-head cotton, 'duck or khakl. Wide inverted box-plaits give the required fuliness to the front, back and sides, and the lower edge is fin- ished with a wide Them. The skirt closes at the left side of the front and makes an excellent part of a coat suit or shirt waist dress. The buttons used for the closing are either the pearl or cloth-covered variety, according to the n;‘alt:rlu used in the making of the skirt. The pattern is in three sizes—12 to 17 years. For a miss of 15 years the skirt requires 61 yards of material 20 inches wide. 3% yards 36 inches wide, 31, vards 42 inches wide or 215 yards 54_inches wide. Prics of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwieh, Conn, A vapor blanket 30 feet high is found by Prof. Frank H. Bigelow to cover the reservoir at Reno, Nev. Assuming that a like invisible shield protects the Salton Sea, it Is concluded that this body may lose by evaporation not more than fonr or five feet yearly, instead of the sight feet hitherto expected. | unpleasant features attending its use, | that ‘Trade Conditions There is a growing sentiment among the produce dealers in New York city in favor of selling by weight in- stead of by measure. The present method of varying, uncertain measures makes a great deal of dissatisfaction among the consumers. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hlnlluyslum; Poec-hugd ‘ Parcelain Detisty The Interesting Advances Shown by | Modern Dentistry Over the More Cumbersome Methods of the Past. The . Introduction of Porcelain Den- - tistry Doss Away with Pain — Wonderfully Natural Effects Pos- sible, % Prominent dentists all over the country, dentists who serve the very best class of patients, are fast com- ing to a realization of the fast that as gold at one time superseded other methods of filling thq teeth, 5o porce- lain is now, in m{n_\' cases, superseding gold. However, the dentlst who has been using gold for many years finds it difficuit to change to porcelain be- cause of the fact that it takes time and study to learn to properly manipu- late porcelain. Gold in the teeth is really un- sightly. There is a contrast between the gold, which oftens becomes black, and the pearly white of the teeth, that is annoying indeed to particu- lar people, and especially is this so where a great deal of gold is used. Many people find the constant drill- ng and hammering consequent upon gold filling painful and nerve rack- ing. In order to give the people of Nor- wich the benefit of the Porcelain Method, which represents all that is modern In dentistry, Dr. Jackson, the manager of the King Dental Parlors, with offices on Franklin Square, has equipped a department with a com- plete outfit for doing this class of work. This department is in charge of an expert dentist from New York city, who has for several years made | a specialty of Porcelain Dentistry and the Alveolar method of restoring lost teeth. With porcelain, a tooth can pe filled to defy detection, because of the fact that the porcelain will perfectly har- | monize with the color of the struc- ture of the teeth. There can be no fnjury to the nerves, and for this reason, and because of the lack of porcelain dentistry is _particularly | adapted to children. Metals in teeth | often generate an electric current and their proximity to the nerves in juve- | nile teeth often causes unfortunate re- sults. This is not so in the case of porcelain. Any intelligent person, who gives this matter any théught will at once appreciate the advantages of the o derRistry, and the number of peo- | ple who stay away from the dentists | because of unpleasant experiences or because they prefer imperfect teeth | to a mouth full of unsightly metal, rec- | ognize the fact that here is dentistry | they can take advantage of | without hesitation. Dr. Jackson is well known in the city, and the fact| he is now introducing modern | porcelain _dentistry will undoubtedly | bring to his office many people who | have long appreciated the unsatistac- | tory rTesults of the older methods. Anyone who has remained In a den- tist’s chair for hours during a todlousi sessfon of painful drilling or contin- | ous use of the mallet knows what such experiences mean and will be quick to appreciate the difference in methods, and it is because of the fact | that the best patients are demanding porcelain work that dentists are begin- ning to awaken to the advantages, both to their patients and to them- ves. Dr. Jackson will welcome a ¢isit to his office and will be glad to explain personally the many points of advantage in porcelain denfistry that have only been hinted at in this arti- e. It may be well to state here that for bridge work porcelain fills a want | that has been long felt, for re-enam- | eling it has attained a state of artistic perfection, and porcelain plates have Deen used extentively in the highest class work for many years. Dr. Jackson assures you of the highest amount of satisfaction in den- | tal work. It would be well also to| take your children to him as you will | find porcelain dentistry unusually de- girable for their needs—it robs going to the dentist of all its terrors for the little folks. { The King Dental Pariors are located | on Franklin Square, over Somers Bros., | the most convenient location in the city. ‘The offices are clean and pleas- ant. Special attention is given to the Sterilization of instruments and every | effort is made to give comfort to their patients. Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. febdTuThS 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. Jjan8d AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, 'rops. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. sept2d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Pies, Cake and Bread cannot be ~xcolled. Give us a trial order.. nov2d %0 Fairmount Street. | Bullding. {movement in a 20-year gold If you 1 WANTED. WANTED_Honsework by competent ; Norwich or Jewett City; refer- nquire Bulletin Office, 'febl3d WARPERS WANTED — Experienced warfier tenders wanted on horizental machines; also learnérs, paid while Iflrmll‘}‘i{i Appiy West Side Silk Mill The “CLASSIFTED EYES” have won- drous They solye life's problems every hour. Successful ‘men have found that they, To fortune point the welcome way. A little sign upon the door, power; would sell your shop or sfore, Might help, but only those would see, { ‘Who happened on the street to be. | A Bulletin want ad. will thousands tell; ! ! No matter who or where they dwell; *Twill ~ spread the mnews the city | through, | And buyers soon will call on you. (Watch this space tomorrow.) FOR SALE. 60-ACRE FARM FOR SALE—Only o minutes from center of town on Main street; new house 12 rooms, steam heat; ono 2-family house; suitable out- buildings. Easy terms. Address Henry E. Foote, Danielson, Conn. feblid 'TO RENT. TO RENT—Two or three )ll'rl pleas- :nt ;Dfln'llln, turnl:h.fl fomg&fa for gusekey; 5 central ocat Mrs. . M. V-fi‘bl Hoblr{ avenue. decl5TuThsS FOR liams str lately occupied by P. Taff rooms, bath and stor room. Also No. 4 Washington placi at resent occupied by ~Mr. .. G Hitchon; eight rooms, bath and stor- age room. Apply to Chas. P, Cogswell. Room 3, Shannon Building, or 3 n- coln Avenue. febsd TO RENT—After Feb, 1, cottage of 9 rooms on 14th street, with modern improvements, including steam and gas. For information call on E. Wilson, 196 Frarklin St. Jan2ld FOR RENT—House No. 4 Washing- ton street; téen rooms; all convenlences and_steam heat. Enguire of Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building. 91 Main St. declés TO LET—Pleasant roo for offices or ]Ith business. In ner's buildin, Inquire of John Steiner. decbd TO_ RENT—Suite of rooms sultable for dressmaking, talloring or of! Good location, within e Franklin square. Inquire at Bulletia Office. oct3ld RENT—The premises 52 Wi TO RENT—Lower tenement of six rooms and bath. Enquire of J. Brad- ford (Bookbinder), 108 Broadway. { septlsd FOR RENT-—Store No. 1 street, formerly occupled by Gilbart. Has been remodeied and put in perfect shape. WIIl be ren & once. Inquire at The Puut-c-dg:{n“u | _TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin | street; sultabls the paint, plumbing | or similar business. may7d FOR SALE_A baby go-cart, cheap. e Call at 31 Willow St. feb10d GENEALOGICAL RESBARCHES in| FOR SALE —Cheap, two good type- the New Englahd states. Reasonable | writers. Plaut-Cadden Co., 145 Main prices. Correspondence sollcfted. Jes- | St.. Norwich, Conn Sio L Larkin, Westerly, R. L _febl3d | —cor—c e oy ‘WANTED—Position by a carpenter, thorough mechanic, experienced In all new and jobbing work; also in packing case making and foundry carpentering. Adtdl‘-’elsfi1 Box 2¢, Glenbrook, Conn. e WANTED—A carriage woodworker who understands repairing. Stillman 1 Cge. Co., Westerly. R. 1. feblld WANTED—To ®nt, a small house, well located and in good repair. En- quire of Mrs. Chas. A. Burnham, Wau- regan House. ‘eb9d fe WANTED—April 1st, a tenement of 8 or 9 rooms, on one or two floors; centrally located. Address “Business,” Bulletin Office. jan29d WANTED—Raw furs, Will pay Boi- ton and New York prices. At.H. H2ebrer's harness store, 3) Water St., overyusdnt\lrday. Arthur C. Bennett. an: NTED—A partner In a well es- tablished business: small capital re- quired. Address Box 10, Bulletin. dec1ta WANTED—One man In every locallty in Unitéd States to advertise dnd intro- duce our goods, tacking up show-cards. | Commission or salary, Nimety Dollars | monthly and expenses. We lay out your work. Experience unnecessary. Write Empire Medicine Company, Lon- don, Ontarfo, Canada. jan16TuThSat WANTED LARGE SAFE Second-hand preferred. JOHN T. ALMY, Thames Bank B!dg., 3rd ffoor. WANTED A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and second ris. J. B. Lucas, Room 382, Central novidé Flegant Pompatours P g« The latest and best In "m“ head-dress. The use of which combined with a little tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom- ingly. Call OTTO STABENOW, Prop. decTd 17 Broadway. $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton and see me. filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGOSON & CHARBONAEAL, gines, motor boats, rowboats. - markable values. West Mystic Mfg. Co., West Mystic, Conn febs8d FOR SALE—A fine high grade up- rlqht plano (almost new): must be sold at once. Inquire at 34 Washing- ton Street. dec29d FOR SALE—Ten-section Richmond heater; first class condition; capable of heating large building. Inquire No. 138 ‘Washington St. £ dec28d HORSES FOR SALE —Henry Arndld, 812 Jackson street. Wimmnnfljc. l)?g‘r’m. an1? FOR SALE—Eggs. Mitchell's pure bred White Plymouth Rocks, $1 per 13: 36 per 100. Rhode Island Reds, iic per 18; $4.50 per 100. Sitting hens, 75c. A. A Mitchell, Tel. 239-4. R. ¥. D. 4, Norwich, Conn. febdTuThS Henry B. FARM FOR SALE—The Latham farm, located 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 ne large story and one-half house, twu Jarge barns and other necessary bulid ings thereon. Mcwing all smoot In a good state of cultivation. P sion given this spring. For particulars inquire of ¢ B. Latham, P. O. ad- dress Norwich, Conn., R. F. D., No, 5. Jan16TThS SMALL PLACE of 25 acres, located in thegtown of Hampton, Conn. Good house W€ 5 rooms and aftic; barn and henhouse. Place will keep four cows and a horse; land equally divided into woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire, good well at house and brook runs through pasture. On R. F. D. near neighbors 13 miles from station. Price $900; $3(0 can remain on mort- . at 5T Franklin TO RE Offices and rooms third floors of Bill bl second and 5 Shetucket on k St. St>am heat. Address Frederick A. Blll, Springfield, Mass. feblid ~ TO REN Store at 55 Franklin Street, only 250 feet from Franklin Square, now ‘occupied by M. Buckner. Possession at once if desired, | Inquire at BULLETIN OFFICE. | febl3ad | - Offices to rent Street, | Inquire at Bul- letin office. | gage. Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, b jang0. feb10d A BIG BARGAIN FOR TR R in a 130 acre farin 4% miles from city, JORSoEn. 23 to_ trolley: lorge two-story house; large barn with basement; hay barn; H. M. CLEMENCE of Worcester, | running spring water at house and barn; all buildings first class: 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, Coan. nov2ld FOR SALE. The farm in Griswold lately owned and occupled by James B, Burdick. This farm contains over 200 acres of land, suitably divided into tillage, pasture and woodland. The cultivated land can be easily worked and can be made to produce ‘good crops. This is one of the most desirable farms that has been on the market for a long time. For par ticulars, inquire of M. Adelaide Bu dick, Administratrix, R. F. 3, Nor wich, Conn. dec29TuThS Horses For Sale I have a few nice chunks and busi- ness Horses that I wish to trade or sell at once; two nice pairs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, connection. jan27d I have a very choice list of farms, ranging from small place of four acres with a house and barn to a large farm of 250 acres with the necessary bulldings, 4nd 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 febid For Sale 138 Laurel Hiil Ave. The Kirk . Leavens Proparty consisting of a lot about 125x200 feet, excellently located, extend- ing through to Spruce street,with E. A, PRENTIC 86 Cum St Franklin Square. dec30a Buffets and Sideboards 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 have Buffets from $15 up—Side boards from $12 up. SPECIAL 100 PICTURES with gold and osk frames at 29c each. The pictures are 16x20 inches and are of different subjects, M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. febbd —_— e THERE 1s mo advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ letin for business e, s in fine residence of 13 rooms, and a barn thereon. The house has all modern conveniences, For further information apply to James L. Gase, 40 Shstucket St, Norwich. Ct. WHITNEY’S AGERNGY, 227 Maln Street, Fraaklin Square. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE 97 Bromd Street, noar McKinley ave- nue trolley line, Broad street school and Free Academy. Modern and improvements. 4 with lawn, fruit trees. grapes and garden. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Masjsapeag. Fine, 3 never sl?'htly location; goed buillding: failing running water in hous good' ; walls, fences and land all *order; long shore front on river. Foley's Orino Laxative cures consti- pation and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Orino is superior to pills and tablets, as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take any- thing else? The Lee & Osgood Co. AUCTIONEER. | A Large Sale of Personnl Property by | AUCTION | The gubscriber, having soid his farm, will sell by Public Auction, on | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1909, | Commeneing at 9.30 o’clock a. m., sharp on the nremises of the farm éwned and occupied by WM. ENNIS, known as the Wood's Hill Farm, situated in the | southeast part of the town of Pomfret just off the main road leading from | Pomfret Lapding to Brooklyn, Conn., about elther village, the following personal property | FIFTY COWS AND HEIFERS, | consisting of Ayrshires and Holsteins: | 20 of the Ayrshires are full-blooded | and registered (papers of pedigree go with the sale), and in the above lot are 16 new milch and the rest are with calves, some to come In soon and othe: | later on; 1 fine fuli-blooded Ayrshire bull, 3 years old 3 Pairs of Heavy Team Horses. 1 pair bay horses, 11 yrs. old, well | matched, weight about 3000 Ibs, no | better horses stand on irom; 1 pair black horses 6 yrs. old, well matchea, ht 2500 1be.; 1 pair horses, 11 yrs. good workers and good drivers, ht 2100 1b&. The above horses are imated and will work in any | place. The ab stock and e ouly 1o be seen 10 be & jarred Plymouth Rock HE FARMING TOOLS, | consisting of 1 2 team, 1 milk 1 ox car open buggy, 1 sin- 1 mowing machine, 1 horse or, | American harrow 1 ensilage cutter, wagon | gle sleigh 1 hay t seeder o harrow | stone, | and E necess to double harnes About 50 tons of Al English hay, about 10 tons of oat fodder and about 1 10 tons of corn fodder. About 100 bu. | of first class potatoeg. 100 bu. of corn. All sales under $40, cash: $40 and over, 30 days’ satisfactory security. farming mention; also 3 The abov will be sold .o the highe irm is sold and | property must be vacated. Sale posi- tive, rain or ine. ALFRED A. ENNIS, feb12S Danielson, Conn. | 18 the best thing any propsrty owper | can do. Don't wait until eald, bad | weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YCUNG, Central 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at i A. L. Potter & Co. jan30d General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. , Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Teieghone 349-2. Norwich. Whart. augdld Attractive Line of Winter Millinery BY's, 308 IallSl l MISS BUCKLEY'S, declld I cannot say to And_reco Of al But, lookin; T | dy—How is that? | the generating apparatus for which wil | be placed 22 1-2 miles away, the ecur _And yet it moves, it epins, through nlsht a fl ‘With :n speed; and towm and throng, Mountain and tossing sea, are whirl- And not one drop is lost upoa the way. On Heaven's dustless paths the Lord balls than ours; and that never can With ea there Unnumbered BO WIONg, He's ho‘;aefl;d us on our course and we O Barth, I feel thee quiver under foot; I feel the whizzing of thy ceaseless flight, As other whirling plauets past us shoot; I !eelmm:: bounding like a ship at 3 8] Through unseen waves, To guide us, s God ‘I‘s“ put n every skyey coast a starry Tight ~—Eugene fl.nnufon DISSATISFACTION AT BOTH ENDS Remarked the lbn‘: “1 know it is 0! The cen' g my And all thelr 5 > m_proud enou To w! celebrate.” . Remarked the Ape: “In 1809 Came he who gave me place ized my paremthood 1 the human race. at the progeny, 1 do not feel elate And cannot say I'm proud enough To wish to celebrate.” —McLandburgh Wilson, in:New York Sun. _ NINETEENTH CHAPTER OF PROV- ERBS. Vers: to 24. It thou would'st face in peace thy lat- ter end, Then unto counsel's wise thought now attend. Many devices doth the heart command: But mark, O man, God's counsel! That shall stand. XKindngss ig what the heart of man de- Fen llar's. doth fear the Lord, ho shall ‘Whos: | 74 abide; His hope is sure: he shall be eatisfied Within the bosoms deep of slothful men Thelr handg are thrust, and they e'en murmur when, To feed their mouths, they bring them forth again. = = —George Quarrie, In Newark News NS ANG_VARIETIES. VIEWS ANG_VARIET Clever Sayings. Rivers—Are you on speaking termm with Ruggles? Brooks—Oh, ves: whenever we meet I tell him he's a sneaking scoundrel, and he tell: me men's words are better than I'm a liar and a slanderer. — Chicago Tribune. Muggins—So PBjones 1s dead, eh? Say, he was a hustler; he never le the grass grow under his feet. Bug gins—No; perhaps 1f he had it would not be growing\over his head now Phitadelphia Recdrd. “What do you expect to do when you | reach the celestial realms?” “Build in some nice restricted neighborhood.” answered Mrs. De Styie, “and act as patroness to all worthy affairs.”—Kan- sas City Joprnal. ‘Mrs. Grammerey—So swou ffind it hard to make both ends meet? Mrs. Park—Yes; the money I won at bridge while away in the country scarcely makes up what my husband lost in town at poker.—Puck. “But,” protested the phllanthropist, “you should try to be of som® use in the world.” *“Ain't I de eful chap”” queried the tramp. “Wot'd dem joke- <miths do without me, huh?=Chicage News. Do you adminster free gas here?” asked the stranger as he entered the dental parls “No, sir,” answered the attendant. “You are in the wrong pla The parber shop is next door™ —Chicago News. “f understand you have invented an airship that won't tip over.” “Tha my belief,” replied the inventor. least it wom't tip over while on the ground, and it hasn't been anywher: elze yet.”—PhilaGelphia Ledger. Fuddy—Do you know, Carnegie ar { are In exagtly the same boat? Duc Fuddy—Nelther ons of us can spend his income. Carnegie's is too big and I haven't got any at all —Boston Transcript. 'We have & man in this prison w never tried to escape, declared th head keeper. ““What is he in for inquired the visttor. “Bigamy” re plied the head keeper—Bohemian. Sallow Customer—I don't care ta look over this bill of fare, walter Have you anything to tempt & jaded appetite? Waiter—Nothing but can vas| duck and terrapin, sir, I'm sorry to say. Our baked 'possum and alligator steak's all gone, sirn—Ch cago Tribune. Officious Salesman—~Wouldn't vo like to look at some of our overcoat ings or suitings? Dyspeptis Looking Customer—No, but 1f you will be kina enough to tell me where the drug de partment is I'll take a look ut your pillings and porous plasterings.—Chi- cago Tribune. MUCH IN LITTLE. In one year the escapement wheel of a watch makes 781,800 revolutions Ninety per cent. of the neural headaches are attributed to eye feots. Not more than ons-auarter of tiy sugar consumed in the United States | produced within its borders, Consul General Willlam arrison Bradley reports that there will be & winter carnival with an ice palace at Montreal from Feb. 10 to 20, inclusive, Consul Joseph G. Stevens reporis from Plymouth that the firet real con - mercial postoffice wireless station has just been opened by the British post- master general. The city of Rome has appropriatsd about $4,000,000 for an electric rent belng carried by two overhead wires. Flake graphite valued at $171,14¢ amorphus graphite valued at $125821 and artificial graphite valued at $481 239, were produced in the United States in 1 while an even greater amount was imported to meet the demand. The bureau of manufactures 1s in re- ceipt of a letter from Joseph Spiers foreign contractor of New York citv stating that there will be held in Ro:- terdam. Holland, from May 19 to June 1,1909, an exhibition of musical instru- ments. Agitation by Cape farmers has ro- ulted In the decision of ranment to increase the frigerator cars on th will certainly stimulate other dairy produce in celony. Dominion government ] ed a wireless telegraph tiago in communicati ital. It is the present t’nhlhh another -'tmon’ : - 1 the northen coast, probably at erto Plata or Monte Cristd ¥ on