Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1909, Page 12

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at £heedy’s Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Iilustrated Songs at Roderick Theatgr. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Mary Mannering in Step by Step at Broadway Theater. Unecas Lodge, No. 11, L. 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fetlows' Hall Stationary Engineers’ meets in Bill Block. Thames Union, No. » and J, of A., meets In Luca Norwick Aerie, No. @6 meets in Eagles’ Hall Totiie Camp, No, 7694, M. W. A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Clover Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, meets in Pythian Hall Association Plumbers’ Umion meets n C. L. U. Hall, Commen Council Meeting. Miss M. C. Adles will be in New York ahd Boston all this week. In Norwich week of March 8. See adv. Frank A. ‘Bill has the exclusive salo of Men's King Quality $4 shoes. See the new styles in men’s patent metal calf and vici shoes. BROADWAY THEATER. M gun 'y Mannering, There Is hardly another actress in the profession who occupies such a unique position as Mary Mannering, who is to appear here in “Step by Step,” an adaj man by Mitchef], under the management of Messrs, Shubert, at the Broadway theater this evening. teinly there is mot a woman whose ability end sueccess are more widely | discussed by the press and public and whose rise to prorninence has bgen more merited, Her establizhed ability and wonderful success are now on every maneger's tongue, while the magazines and papers of today are nel up to date without her latest photo- graph. In her latest success she pre- ts a delightful, finished and well batanced work. &he dresses the part ‘with significance and in her quiet modern methods thet sway the will and play upon the amotions peculiar- Iy her own and indicate a refinement of intellectulity thai appeal keenly alike to the comnoisseur and multitude with ® grace that is truly delightful and adde to the oharacter en interest that is absorbing. BREED THEATER. Migh Class Moving Pictures and |llus- trated Songs. Again the genial management of ihe Breed theater heve acted as hosts, this time entertaining Sedgwick post, No. 1, G, A. R, of this city. The old hall, in its new form, brilliantly lighted, a:- tractively inted and resplendent in the sbundant’ petriotic decorations, ccnm.li of mammoth American OJags, .shlelds, banners and signs of “Weleo! to the Sedgwick Post, No. 1 G. A, R was in readiness for the veterans, and at 7.18 o’elock they filed in, in a hody, #illing the block «f seats that had been carefully reserved for them. Musical Director Charles A. Dowsett opened the performance with a brilliant ar- rargemert of the mational airs, render ed in his usual characteristic manner d muusical precision and spirit, mak- ng a most pleasing overture to thi; interesting and patriotic programme. The regular programme was follow- ed, introducing Madam Morell i captivating Venetian bsllad, dieplaying her sympathetic and flex® voice to excellent advantage and ne- cgsitating an encore. Mr. Cooper tollowed with his pretty little school song, “Tittle -Tattle, Tattle Tale,” =hdch also demanded zn encore 8 war picture, “Stirring Days in Old Vieginia,” was the feature of the evening and the enthusiastic vet- erans were in readiness for it. follawed every move of the troope and the fa- mous generals, -and discussed all the military tactics with the fervor of the | old days, and at the*surrender of 1 to General Grant,when Madam Mor cdressed 4in 2 large and hLeautiful Ame icen flag, stepped in front of the spc Hght, singing “The Star S ‘Banner,” followed by of President Lincoin soldlers, their enthusiasm bounds, and this feeling exiended to every person in the audience and the old hall feirly shook with the applause, Many moist eyes ‘were seen and the lgreat scene will doubtless be the dis- cursion of the veterans for many days The theater was crowded to the door the rear of the hall as well as no corridor was filled with a waiting thromg aanxious to attend the second performance, this being” attended by as great an audience, the management being obliged to stop selling tickets. This big ploture will be shown t week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in conjunction with the foltowing pic tures: The Fatal Present, dramatic; | Spat With His Wife, comedy: Bitter Rivalry, dramatic; A Trip Up the Rhine, Instructive and scenic; Money Mad, dramatic gStar Globe Trotter, comedy. Madam Morelle will sing at all performances, as will Mr. Cooper. THE RODERICK THEATER. R — After a record brealfing crowd Sat- wrday night, the offering at the Roder- fck for the next week will without a doubt be the best since its openiug. The feature pleture for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday will be The Tittl. Coxswain of the ‘Varsity Bight, a thrilling - story of college life and a most exciting boat race. Other first class pictures will include The Tail of 2 Thanksgiving Turkey, The Tender- foot, 'When Our Ship Comes In and The Fake Doctor. Mr. O’Neil will sing e new, up-to-date love ballad, The Story of a Faded Flower. Don’t fail to see these Al pictures, as they are the clearest and most distinct pictures fthe Norwich public has ever had a Q‘m to witness. _Most everybody is . \ lon from ‘the Ger- | Cer- | adorning the 'prcncenium.v George | the | aisles being filled, while the lobby and | the habit of visiting the little A twice a week or more, 30 be in etyle and “get the habit.” - ol e SR At Sheedy’s Theater This Week. Beginning today, new pictures will he shown at Sheedy’s and a brand new vaudeville show, The pictures are as imteresting as any yet seen in the city and ara sure to please all. In the list of vaudevi le performers Prince Youturkey in his nzzop&n novelty wire act_and his famous slide for life. His act is a big feature and although scen here before is sure to be appre- ciated more than ever. Miss Olive Crane is new to this city and is one of the best character singing come- diennes on the Sheedy circuit. Sam Golden is also n and will be seen and heard in a character singing act fuil of comedy and a rapid fire of talk. Miss Gratta Flughes & ‘Co, 'wiil appear in the funnicst sketch seen here vet in Troubles of Farmer Bubbles and they are featuring the world’s greatest child soprano with a most remarkable v y The new pictures to be mo“‘x‘.‘ today are Winter Sports, On Thanksgiving Day, Noisy Neighbors, Bicycte Polo and Fire at Sea. 1 Flonzaley Quartette. In the Flonzaiey quartette, which will vigit Norwieh next Wednesday, local music lovers will find one of the greatest chamber mfusic organizations that has everwyjeited America. In Bos- ton, New Yorl and Chicago the - zaleys have been termed one of the most excellent atiractions that Europs number of has had to offer for a n h vears, The characler of their playing { may be _judged from the following | comment by the critic of the Boston | Times: “Such a rendering of the Haydn quartette has cer nly never | been heard in Boston. No organiza- | tion which existed before 1885 could have played it in this way, and no more recent group of players has (ho=en to give #t in such a manner, I'n addition to technical perfection in treatment, an emotional handling of the tone material was to be observed that made the playing most delightful. There is mo question ax to what the audience thought of the performance; | rapt attention and enthusiastic ap-| plause showed clearly its opinion. Tt | is hardly necessary to state fhat no Boston critic would express such a gi(n\)ufi opinion without conviction. | T {onzaley quartette will appear | in Slater Memorial hall next Wednes- | day evening aund undoubtedly will be greeted by a large and representative audience. students of mw will find the playing of this quartette stimulating for the reason thaf they furnish a high ideal for any student of music to strive for, and ail those who love music for its own sake will find the playing of the Flonzaley quartette full of vigor and character- ized by warmth of deliverance and ap- preciation of the exalied emotional contents of the work. Admission, in- cluding reserved seat, is $1. Tickets are now on sale at the store of George A. Davis. | Exoessive Regulation. According to V President Wil- lard of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, 272 proposed laws | regulating raflroads are now pending | before congress and the legislatures of | the eleven states traversed by the | Burlington. Happily a great many of} | these measures will not pass. Doubt- less a census of the anti-railroad bills | | now awaiting action in the legislatures of states in which other great trans- portation systems operate would ais- | clese a similar surplus of regulation propesals. The fad for putiing statutory fet- ters on rafiroads im the United States has, during the past few years, as- | sumed the proportions of a legislative mania, Tt has checked the expan- sion of railroads and the construction of extensions. It has introduced a disturbing element and has made cap- italists hesitate to pour funds into railroad developmeant. The tide of anti-railroad agitation which attained its flood just before the financial panic hit the country is now receding. The hoetility to trans- portaiton companies is less aggressive | than it was formerly, but it is still embarrassing. The mass of measuxes now pending before the various legis- latures and designed to put additional | regulation- on the railroads, shows that the antl-railroad sentiment is stiil far from piayved out. The railroads | of the country do not object to proper | supervision, but some of the restric- | tions which have ©Deen imposed on them in various localities are calculat- ed to kill the goose that lays the gold- en egs The difference between rea- sonable regulation and excessive and upsetting regulation is the difference | between an invigorating northwest breeze and a destructive tornado.— Hartford Times. | | | Where a Balance Is Going. The decision of Judge Curtis in the Litchfield county superior court that a ‘bafance of $8,162 in the hands of the receiver of the Watertown Sav- ings bank shall pe distributed among | the despositors settles a disputed point. | The depositors have already received their principal and the forthcoming | payment will cover a part of the in- terest due them. A good deal of controversy as to | who was entitled to this balance has | taken place, The bank went to pieces | as the result of frregularities on the j part of its treasurer. The treasurer’s bondsmen were forced to settle to the | It was claimed by one party that the | balance ghould go to the state: by an- other faection that the bondsmen should be the beneficiarie while a third | contention was that the persons who | were depositors at the time of, the | failure should be the recipients of the 18 court has now decided in_favor | depositors, Doubtless this { i is sound law. { the | ase could have been determined.on | the basis of sympathy instead of on | the basis of the statutes, doubtless the bondsmen, who reaped only loss | and suffering would have obtained | some reimbursement from the sur-| plus.—Hartford Time; | What Some Say. The house rejected the senate’s pro { asition to make the president’s sal $100,000 a year and set it back to § 000, Some say the house is disgrunt- led with Taft and the incoming admin- | istration because of the muddle over Knox's eligibility, and its relation to a | salary raise, and generally with the | work of raising salaries all around at | this time, when the treasury Is low, It | would be just like the house to be = | sitive on thix point after indulging in the usual extravagances in matters | where one member votes for another's ! appropriation In return for the other's | | vote for his. Apparently the speaker ! was the only member of the house who | shared in this all-round raise about | which the house is sensitive.—Water- | bury American. | The Outlock for the Millenium. The expense of the September term of Rutland county court, nearly ten thousand dollars exclusive of sheriff’s expenses, are enough to make the peo- ple sit up and take notice. When one contemplates the vast amount of pub- lic money it takes to settle quarrels between people and mete out justice to wrong-doers, one realizes just how far in the dim and distant future the millenlum is when men shall dwell to- gether in peace and harmony and ex- emplify the golden rule.—Rutland News. | bility. They were | severcly | { determining who | vas legall o the balance Jeft f‘ the depositors of the defunct| | ba k had been paid the amount of | | their deposits developed various views. ! ; one QMI{’O. ‘7 WANTED. WANTED-—Make $i0—and more— ...l #{ol ",' 1.6 t:t'fl.l'flun. Tel ne conn of nice row- weelel resen ti: us in your city. mxn:, e ® businces opportunity fof ZefebRons Connectian.. SNl man ility and push. Walp cheap. FOR SALE—A bab; - Call at 31 Willow St. - unf FOR SALE—Cheap, two good type- writers. Plaut-Cadden Co.- 135 Main St., Norwich, Conn. feblod Co., New Haven, Conn. Washing and ironing to home by a first ;:‘Iu.s I‘n‘un- Mus. 0. xth Pee " marld A woman for kitchen wt;g.:_duply at Backus Hospltal. 7 WANTEDTo ‘to New London, a competent general housework girl. Ap- ply at 230 Broadway. eb27d 'ANTED—Ratlway mail clerks are wanted. nlnr{ tm er annum, with rormotion to $1,600. mination Ma Gth. — Partlculars free. Bchool for Mail Service, Mass. ebl0d WA be taken ress. Adi 8t., City. W, FOR SALE—Universal gines, motor bo.uw row! markable values. est M. Co., West Mystie, Conn. tic Mfg. pic febsd FOR SALE—A fine high grade up- ri; 2!‘ plano (almost nefv):- must go sold at once. Inquire at 34 Washing- ton Street. * dec29d SMALL PLACE of s» acres, located in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of 5 rooms and attlc; barn and henhouse, lace will keep four cows ally divided into ‘woed enough asoline en- ts. Re- eb! WANTED--By young couple, farm to rent on shares; “one with stock ?‘?d tools preferred. Address Box N 7 Vork. for fire, good well at house and brook St:l?e]{,g;dlllami Ile'fzms_ New Yor! Tuns through e On - near neighbors. 1% miles from WANTED—April 1st, a tenement of | Price ”50; $3(0 can remain on mort- S or 9 rooms, on -one or two floors;|gage. Address Merritt Welch, Chn.slln. centrally located. Auadress “Business, 5[. jan30a Bulletin Office. jan29d ] win = vy o MAYFLOWER B WANTED A partnk in a well os- | EGGS R WHIT tablished business: sthall capital re- | Wyandottes. We are mow | booking orders for tested egl’s by the | setting or hundred and are better pre- s ;larntdmtoflw: Bt.‘he i‘n;:ru-ln demand or this fine strain of layers n ever, FARM WANTED-—If you have farm | g.ng for our price list and place your for sale. 1 have number of purcliasers ,.qerg early, Baby chicks for sale. for it. or if you wish a farm from 2500 | ;. Red Cuban eggs by the sittin up, write Paul Russo, 539 Chapel, New MAYFLOWER POULTRY FAR! aven, Ct. septlIMVF ‘Phone 34-3. Nerwich Fown, Conn. decl7d WANTED : Competent Family Cooks and Gen- 65 HOBSEQ ¥ 65 eral ouse Girls. Ladies, lepve you A car In today. 1 have 65 Horses, orders now, If you-are in want'of help. | weighing from 1050 Ibs. to 1800 lbs. J B. LUCAS, Several good pairs. All horses war- Roem 47, Central Building. ranted as represented. feb2sd W. C. SPRAGUE, Sale Stable, Moosup, Ct. quired. Address Box 10. Bufleua. deciéad Tel. 16-2. feh24d OR SALE Two-seated Canopy Top Car- \riage (Cabriolet) with pole |and brake. Apply to HENRY F. PARKER, 71 McKinley Ave. Taft's Eulogy of Roosevelt. Roosevelt’'s eulogy of Taft in inau- guration literature is to be balanced, wé believe, by an-article by Taft in Collier's next week, in which he speaks of his 18 years of association with the president, and says some interesting things about their differences of_ tem- perament and method, and at the same time their general agreement in pur- pose, The Great Seoretaries. Much has been said about Mr,| Roosevelt's appreciation of able men, | but it is a curious fact that the four men who have given the ochief dis- | tinction to his administration were all inherited from Willlam McKinley. It was Mr, McKinley who made John Hey secretary of state, Elihu Root | secretary of war, Philander €. Knox attorney general and Williamn H. Taft governor general of the Philippines. Mr. Roosevelt's own jewels are Robert Bacon, Jimmie <Garfleld, George B. Cortelyon and Bonaparte—New York marld Summer Cottage ‘World. A fine Summer Cottage at Harrizon's on the Thames. Six large, fine roome, all windows weighted, veranda on three sides, ex- celient cellar with pointed walls. For hhltl and Children. A well of pure water. _ Tot 50x100 feet on Main street and The Kind You Have Always Bought | ciose w0 water. This cottage is weil bullt and newly Bears the painted and in first cless order. % Very liberal price and terms. Signature of a2 A E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CHff Street. ‘ feb2id FOR SALE At Danielson Conn. The magnificent country estate Valentines ! Valentings ! Pretty, Novelty and Joke Valentines | and Valentine Post Cards for every- one. i Crepe Paper, Napkins, Hearts and Cupids for valentine parties. A fine iine of Post Cards, Flags, etc,, owned by Estate of J. Austin for Lincoln Day and Washington’s Williams Birthday. ! 16 acres of land, fine residen ST toledtsher with - cottage, barns, v . sheds, ete. MRS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squarg || Axidems Counery some. ! Price upon application te jan3od JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuoket Street, Norwich, Ct. Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work. We make a speclaity of Kepalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Nzw London "Phone 340. may7d CHROPODY AND MANICURING MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Puffs and other Hair Goods; your own combings made into a Switch, Pompadour, or Puffs. Face and Scalp Massage, Superflu- ous Hair removed, Shampooing. Eve- rings by appointment. Sale Horses To everyone, old customers and prospective new ones, I have just re- ceived another car of Horses and they are as good as grows. Chunks, Draft and Drivers; and, furthermore, no dealer in Connecticut can sell Horses of the same class cheaper than I can or will at the same terms. For cash I will undersell any dealer. Como and see me, or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. | feb19a ' The Sterling Dyeing & Finishing Co. First Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Guaranteed Principal and Interest by the United States Finishing Company Price to Yield Over 5 Per Cent. Tax Exempt in the State of Connecticut Thess bonds are dated July 1, 1901, and are due July 1, 1926. Interest paya’ | January and July 1st. Redeemabie at 105 and interest on or ufter July 1, 1811. | coupon’ form, $1.000 each, The issue fs limited to ihe outstanding amourt of §300,01 bouds. The Sterling Dyeing & Finishing Co., of Sterling, Conn., w2 established in 1880. Unlike the other branches of The Unitec States Finishing Co., it confines itself entirely to one class of worl viz.,, what is known in the trade as “Sterling fast black.” The net earpings of the Steriing Branch for the past six vea: Lave averaged{ over five and one-half times the annual intere: upon the $500,000 first mortzage 5% bonds. The United Siates Finishing Co. comprises five branches, I cated in different cities, and prints, bleaches, and dyes cotto: goods for the comverting trade entirely on order. This featur: eliminates the risk attendant upon printing concerns who bu goods in the gray and convert them on their own account. For the three years ending June 30, 1908, the net earnings « The United States Pinishing Co. wére always equal to more tha: two and one-half times the bond interest for any one year. Fo the six months ending June 30, 1908—a time of severe depressio in all lines of business—the net earnings were more than suffi cient to pay both the bond interest and the preferred stock divi dend for the period. For the six months ending December 31 1908, the net earnings were $352,263.73; interest on bonds, $8% 350.00; dividends on Preferred Stock, $98,000.00; balance to sur ! plus, $165,913.73. There ie outstanding $3,000,000 7% cumulative Preferred Stoci of The United States Finishing Company, and $1,000,000 Common Stock. Regular dividends are paid upon the Preferred Stock. It is the financial policy of the Company to credit a liberal per- centage of its earnings to “Special Depreciation.” Moreover, the management has for many years provided liberally from earnings for imprevements and reconstruct(on. The “Surplus Balance” as of December 31, 1908, is reported as $2,021.491.62. Write for descriptive circalar JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. 7 FOETRY, SIZE YOURSELF UP. Toa s e waci spessed . That the 6 ot " the wiak bow to %, Look up, oh, despairing g . RENT—U tenement of seven take such a view? e At M Lciog 1| Do s e Sl Be o v th, an and ba:j lfilgul:o of J. BM?{G. It fsn’t the world—it's you! : : You say that the world o TO RENT—At 53 Oak street, nl That 4 tenement, either four or seven large | mpnreeyt atyer, will t you square; rooln“llrlt fioor. Apply Mrs. W. That misery’s ars, 58 Hobart Avenue. decl4MWF You argue you have no chamces Fine ten nt, No. 176 Working your passag H Bo'ln‘v'nu .ave.; m provements; ml‘t u ever B, Nor B Wihiow B S debasd® | v oo nin . ow = You hold that al dreary, STORE TO RENT—Inguire of Church That life is a gu?-:.l:: :?n: “ Bros., Market St. feblsd ‘I'h# sunshine is never present, at the world s orn and droar, You say it is cold and cheerless, B“Alngl:lgvora‘d‘ that is never true; g ngs up correctly, I¢ fon't the world-cite your” You tell 'me the world ie fic And wicked and hareh and That everything’s set againet you, premises 63 Wil- " 3 ed by Mer. 14 oy t-.n";:hly oceupl: 1. ams street, P. Tafrt; 10 rooms, ’ut{ and lm‘n room. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell, 38 Lincoln Avenue. febod TO RENTSuite of rooms sultable for dressmaking. ullorlnf or_ offices Good 4 of "rlnklll:c‘:t‘a?x%rs'“mulr'- at t‘:filofi‘ Bl}?’ m"g‘; '.':'m ¥ ol turn. ..o oet3is DOG:: wise lto my timely cue; business. may7d / s Angeles Expreas. TO RENT. THE COONSKIN CAP, Offices and rooms on second and third floors of Bill block, 3% Shetucket 8t. Steam heat. Address Frederick A, My gran'ther's gram'ther hunted bages And 'possums and such thinge; He was a man who took no His praise & whole state sings— Bill, Springfield, Mass. feblta And when he hunted in tihe woods, A ov—m— A-toting gun and trap, ] His skypiéce was no store mads goeds.. He wore a coonskin cap. This coonskin eap that long age , My gran’ther's gran'ther wor I've used in many a childhood "f— But who shall uee it more? For Cousin Phylliz says that i Is just the styliwh stunt, | And she has had It made to fit, | And my! she makes a front. | The striped tail that uged to boh _On grap’sher’'s gran'ther's neck Now aids fair Phyllis to play hob With hearts—mine i» 2 wrock! And "ther's gran'ther ‘thought BV R K A e hide & 2y wom t To deck a beauty's head! —Arthur Chapman, in the Denver Me- ToRent DOUBLE OFFICES opposite The Bulletin office on Franklin Street. cellent for dressmaking, tailor- They are ex- never ing, millinery or other purposes. Inquire at Bulletin Offica: publican. ] SR Y P R FOR SALE. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. TRV =4 p FOR SALE—Goldfish, American fan- Clever Sayings. tail, arrived from New York Saturday, 10 cents each. Globes, water plants. etc. Apply No. 50 South B St. marld HORSES FOR SALB-Henry Arnold, Bissy—Boys don't have switches an their head, do they Bertie? Hertie Nop, not on thier heads.—Afe, 812 Jackson street. Willimantic, Conn “Have you anything put by for a ! G Janl?d | rainy day?" “Sure! An umbrelle’— | T FOR SALE_For 365 cash, a combi. | Birmingham Age-Herald. nation dump cart and wnfion: as good Knicker—Did Jones give himself as new; could not be bullt today for less than 3125 Inquire ai this office. Away? Bocker—Yes, ho called the side e door of the subway car the family en- trance.—New York Sun. “My son, our smartest men caine from FARM BARGAINS, l' r:oold_ 69 a‘u-rellnrrln‘. 4 mnlu f‘riflgr\o:\'ial- the farm.” “And the samarter they imantic, nice location, price ,200; 35 v icker o "] - acre farm. high ground, good land and :‘:n"jaot::. N ORI FTu building: i 24 acre farm on i trolley, i Eood restauramt “When sie hit him with the golf l.ndtk‘;dzlnr ~ !orl ul-;‘ \ientnl ball, did it knock him semseless™ I ocated confectionery stote o 2 | think so. T understand they are soon 00od business, goed reasom for l:fin‘. ", gend for ist and views of our farm |0 Mmarry."—Illustrated Bits. “Why, yeu've got the grip, old man.” “I have mot. ‘I can’'t afford to quit mork and go to bed. This is mersly & darned bad cold.”"—Cleveland Leader Hopeful-—Say, dad, what is a matri monial bureau? Dad—Cupid's mill enq bargain counter, remmant sale, mail- order house.—Judge. Hoax—1 can always tell a woman who takes thiugs because they e cheap. Joax—How? Hoax—Simply br looking at her husband.—Philadelphia Recorl, “T've been wondering sbout some- thing.” “About what?' *1 cooks ever get together and the missus prablem."—~Kanses Journal. “Do you believe in a government bu- reau for children?’ “Well,” replied the thoughtful mother, “it might do for boys, but T think my daughter would prefer a dressing table.”—Philadelphia Ladger. She (on the Atlantic liner-—Did vou observe the groat a tite of the stout man at dinner? He—' ; he mu e what they call a stowaway.—Sacred Heart Review. “What do you think your boy will ba when he grows up? “Well, judg properties or call at TRYON'S REAL BESTATE AGENCOY, 716 Maln St, Willlmantie, Comn. fabl7ad Just Arrived! EIGHTY HORSES. Among them are fifteen paire of large and big horses in all colors, welghing 3000 to 3400 a pair: twenty-five ferm horses, weighing around 1150 to 1200 apiece; twenty nice express horses for express use, and the balance are sad- dle horses, fast pacers and trotters. To the horse dealers or to those whe are in need of horses, I am satisfled that I can save you money. I know I | can undereell any man in New England | from his present appetite, I should | and glve you better horses than you | that nothing short of the presiden: | can find anywherz for less money. My | of the United States will satisfy him.* horses are all fresh country horses. | —Detroit Free Press. Now is the time to buy: the horses are | Housemajd—There'll be grand doiugs accHmated and you should not wait ! over at Mr®. Casey's nixt wake. Her #ny longer. Spring is coming and you | eldest daughter is “somin’ out.” Tha must get your horses ready to go to| cook—Takth, that remoins me, Casey's weork. son ought to be comin’ out soon. He's I handje more horses than any man n in my state, and that is the reason 1| Peen in over a year.—Philadelphia In- caa undersell anybody and give you | quirer. el ’!n"";’;'urlt!::v‘;‘. done 1ota of busl® | “What properties will be needed for firms. Ceme and see ty horses befors | [he battle scene? “Not a thing. The buying anywhere else. 1 advertise | #tage will be bare. The men are sup- powed to be wearing invisible uniforms only what I can show. | < ‘The largest horse dealer in the state. ’ and firing smokeless powder from noiseless guns.”—Louisville Courier- ¥ifty to a hundred always on hand. | Journal. l- lo uumr““'r -.I'u.l". c" “Do you think there is any truth in i 840. , 3460, | the saying that one who is lucky in iy el oo [ love is unlucky at eards? *Weil, T feb24d AL have observed that some of the ladies WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, who are most successful at bridge have 227 Main Street, Franklin Square. | husbands who are out a good deal at 1 night.”—Chicago Herald Real Estate and insurance MUCH IN LITTLE. FOR SALE Deaf bicycle riders in England ca 97 Broad Street, near McKinley ave- a ‘badge at the rear of their wheels | safeguard them against motorists. nue trolley line, Broad street school and | The gross imports of ginseng into Free Academy. Modern style, steam | Ching in 1907 amounted to 319,400 heat and improvements. Lot 523%x160 pounds, valued at a little over $1,000,~ feet, with lawn, fruit trees, grapes and | i garden. { 000. ‘Th s River Farm of 22 acres, On - = | west ank, near Massapeag. Fine, Plates are to be substituted for col- :lfihtly location; good buildings; never | lection bags at St. Mary’s church, Dov- failing running water in house; walls, I"er, malinly on the express ground that fences and land all in good order; long 2 buttons have been found in shore front on river. S0 many the latter. . Schlitz . Milwaukee Bock Beer | About 75,000 !:v;:;lm are sold out of | Maine every year. Very few of the sly animals are shot. Many are killed. by $1.00 JACOB STEIN, s fosf comtite iniommiion Sot the use of poisoned bait, while hun- dredg of others are killed in drives. 93 Weslt Main St | febbd W. T. Hornaday, the naturalist, and now, director of the New York soo,tried to be a real estate nan in Puffalo | once, but ocould. not resist the call of the (caged) wild. [An endless roll of linoleum, chargel with electricity, is used in the Paris postoffice to pick up letters from drop boxes and convey them to the sorting office. per dozen | A Syrian business direclory has just been issued.fn New York, and a second edition will be turned out next fall Thus far Miss Minnie J. Reynolds of New York has the distinction of having secured more signatures for the nation- al woman’'s suffrage -petition in one evening than any other person in the country. Telephone 26-3. An extraordinary looking dwelling Is to be seen at Algarta, near BilSoa, in the north of Spain; and is called “Casa- Barso,” or *houseboat.” being buflt to resemble a steamship's bridge. It was pr]obnbly erected by a retired sea cap- tain. DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST | Over Boston Stors. 97 Main Streer. HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, He may break his leg this slippery weather. E. G. RAWSON, Agrt, ‘Phone 559. 227 Maim St., Up Stalrs. dec12d . Civil engineers are said to be busy near. Reynosa making the plans for a large gravity canal from the Rie 5 poasiblc thAs the water may b tak. e o tak- en from the Tiver for a distance of about 30 miles into the interior. s no aaverusing meal Zastern cnn:’ueuc mu‘to The D-l'! letin {or business results.