Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1909, Page 3

J. L. LATHROP & SONS. continue to issue In-urnu on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property n the strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Are You Going Abroad? Before dolng so obtain a supply of our self identifying travelers’ checks —payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. marsIMWEF Mighty important _ question—who owns this policy for Fire Insurance? Is it all right? Written by a good company, ready to make good when @isaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apr2idaw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone $94. N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN 8TREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANGE WNerwich Unlon Fire Insurance Soclety, u. 8, Assots §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U, €, Assots $2,397,608.00. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular 8emi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- Ings of the past six months at the rate eof Four per cent. a y and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, apraidaw Treasurer, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, Kttorneys at Law ever First Nat Sauk Shetucket St |Entrance Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38-3. —_— DENTISTRY iness established by whose assistant I was for will be continue DF V. . Bidred s 7 B It will be a pisasure to suswomers of my brother & will fav hioi £ Exlrlcllns 25e and ?‘Em. C.A. C's. Pull Out Victory Rhode Island-Conn. League Standing, Lost. Under ideal weather conditions on Saturday at Sachem park, the local season_in league basebal] got a good start, both home teams winning and | showing themselves strong finishers by pushing over the winning runs af- ter the other fellows had been the first to score, It was a double header opening, the first of the kind on the local records, with teams in two dif- ferent leagues appearing, and a pen- nant raising by Mayor Lippitt thrown ia for good measure. ~ First, the C. A. C, team of this city defeated Westerly of the Rhode Island Connecticut Jeague, 6 to 5, then came the Norwich- Taitville team of the Eastern Con- necticut team walloping the Andems from North Grosvenordale, 7 to 2. As a result both Norwich teams hold the undisputed leadership of their re- spective leagues, as neither has lost a game yet. Which is the reason why a contingent of some 500 local rogters came home with their chests puffed out with pride for the baseball talent produced in the Rose of New England. The first contest, scheduled for 2 o'clock was 18 minutes Jate in start- ing and for four innings there was but a single hit and no runs on each side. Then Dan Marra, who was twirling strongly for the C. A, C.'s, lost sight of the plate, practically presenting West. erly with their first two runs. Hart- eon's poor throw which put Casey on, an error on_a sacrifice, and hits by Marra and Kane tled it'up et once in the C. A. C.s half. Nothing more doing in the scoring lire until Westerly is at bat in the eighth, when another bit of bad fling- ing by Marra and a couple of errors gave Westerly 3 runs and what looked like a_safe lead. But Bill Riley and Con Crowley ralliéed ‘the rooters and the C. A. C’s again tied it up, getting two tallies_on Bryor’s error, a pass, a single by McManus; and Aitken's er- ror. Casey's single scored McManus with the tieing run. Westerly was out in order in the ninth, but the C. A. C’s were there with the wallop after Mar- ra was out to pitcher. Fud Sullivan singled and stole. Kane's hit boosted him along and Melntrye's safety breugh him in. Outside of two innings pitcher Mar- ra twirled puzzling ball, and he also had good support, in which Jupes Mc- Intyre’s double play, unassisted, was the dazzling feature, when he’ gob- bled a fly on the base line and then opened the speed clutch and beat it cross second bag ahead of J. Payne, v/ a second. * The score. Westerly. Nerwich C. A. C. abbpoa e abh poa e 5282 1000 s'xaq 0101 51121 1000 5101 0441 1182 11 3 3010 110 01 100 0102 3010 1710 4101 0032 3 9713 5 s innings: 031 0305 eh C. A C. F. Saliyan e MeManus, ~ Casey, for Noyes. Allen, -y it nncm pire, Doyle. Eastern Connecticut Norwloh-Taftrills Wauregan Dayila North Grosvenordais Champions Raise Pennant and Win. With the first game out of the way and to the credit of the home players, the decks were cleared for the raising of the championship pennant won last season by the Norwich-Taftville team. Mayor Lippitt was invited down from the grandstand, where he had occupied & seat with President A. L. Reeves of the league, and amid the cheers of the crowd was escorted by Manager Be- noit to the flagstaff, where the Mayor hoisted the blue pemnant ltke sn old hand at the game. He was a better hand at hoisting pennants than at shooting the ball over, as was shown a moment, when he sent the first one in Ninth—Nor-Taft Bumps Andem Pitcher—Academy Easy Winner at Blackhall ir from the pitcher’s box. As the final get- i the opening ceremonies, His onor was led to the player's bench and regaled on pink lemonade by Man- ager Jack Robinson of the Wauregan Walters, who was setting 'em up to the teams for the afternoon. Doyle of Westerly umpired as Caisse of Put- pam was not able to be here. Mr. Doyle also having officiated at the earlier game. This contest was a fast and snappy one from the start, and great work was done by the opposing flingers, Boucher for North-Taft and big Henry for North Grosvenordale. The Andems were' first to break the ice and with the squeeze play in the £fth, Henry himself laying down the bunt and Carison coming In with the run. His own single, a steal and La- rowe’s single had put him on third. In the home team's half of the same irning, Pitcher Henry got his bumps, a single by Greenwood, two eracking doubles by Boucher and Bill MoClaf- ferty and Leopold's single scorlng three runs, Johnson's bunt, steal and & bad throw by Jack Casey sent in an Andem runner in the eighth, but it was all off with the visitors chances in the same inning, when the home team batted around and scored four runs on a hit and five errors, two of them being in center fleld and two dropped throws at first base, The champions played in their old winning form, with good team work, that shows they will again be a hard team to beat with reliable Bill Boucher in the box. The Andems looked good t0 make trouble for most any team they run up against. They used the cld Norwich catcher, “Backer” Larowe for five innings but replaced him with Blanchard in the sixth. Catcher Greenwood gat a bad blow In the chin, dazing him for a few minutes in the eighth, but stuck to the game until the end and caught a good game. The score: Nowlch-Taftvi Leopold.if h Fmersonxt 4 Caseyss' 4 MIntyre1b 3 Gronwood.c & Boucherp 4 Runs, m Nnr Tatt. ‘W. McClaflerty, Keopold, Pm- erson, cIntyre, Greenwood, Boucher, for Sndms 3 Satnael Casinon: e, bass Bier Boaeber, W. McClaflerty, G. Johnson; bases on Talls, off Boucher 2, Henry 1; struck out. by Boucher 11 Henry 5: ' double Greenwood to McSheffrey 3 fferty, McIntyre, Greenwood. 3. Johnson, Macustry, Aucoln, Carlson 2; passed ball,_ Greenwood; wiid pitches, Henry 8; sacrifice bits, Loopold, Frappler, Henry:' fics, on errors Taft @ Jeft en vawes, Nor-Tatt 6, Andems ¢; time, mpire, Dayle. Lafayettes Quit the Field. The Hospital team defeated the La- fayettes from Taftville by a score of 9 to 3. Zemke of the Hospital team tosk things easy after the third in- ning, as his team had the Lafayettes 8 to 0. Semino pitched a good game but received very poor support from his teammates, who made ten errors in seven innings. The Lafayettes disputed many cisions of Umpire Riley and in the seventh Inning left the fleld at one of the decisions at second base. The feature of the game was the first base playing of Captain Wicks of the Hospitals. Brisbois, the old reliable catcher of the Hospitals, caught his last game in his usual good form. The score: Wicks.3 Brisbots.2 Fowler.§ Austin’3 Zemke.1 Tielding 4 Brooks.9 Burton.T Stryball s Totale woenmooaty weeowtons Fawler, Aus- yette A. C. Du- Runs,_for Mowital Wieks, ‘Brisbots, Un 3, Fielding, Brooks 3: for Lafe: tolen bases, Hospital 7. Yo “on bases, Homital 5. Larusetie 4} me, 1.15; umpire, L. Riles. Academy Second Overwhelmed. The Academy second team was beat- en on the campus Saturday afternoon by the Jewett City Hustlers, 25 to T. It was a dryout game for the school- boys, who had at least two men in ev- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Trading Almost Idle—Consolidated Gas and Canadian Pacific the Features. New York, May 15—10.10 a. m.—In only a few cases were opening prices of stocks changed more than 1-8 from those of last night. The majority of stocks were unchanged. There were large fractional decHnes in Erle com- mon and Consolidated Gas, and ad- vanoces of a point in Erie first pre. ferred and of 8-4 in Illinofs Central The transactions were very scan!y 11 a. m.—Some improvements 1in prices brought about realizitg sales again, but the fluctuations in either direction were mot noteworthy in the leading stocks. St. Louls and San rancisco second preferred and Amer- ican Tobacco preferred advanced 1, Federal Mining lost 2, Chicago and Al- ton and Southern Pacific preferred 11-4, and Third Avenue 1. Bich or poor or proud and handsome, ven you can read this Chanson, By no taw of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to anl relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remalki: =, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth s mended, You, will find your joy remended, Dentist I “my crown” reveals it, Every art £y art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, "Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Is it her tault, yours or mine, S hall their 1985 be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d want to put your busi- e pubilc, therz is no m um betior tnan theougl the advertis tag columus of The Hullesln Closing—The market closed heavy and dull. A rise of 11-2 in Consoli- dated Gas and 1 in Canadian Paeific were the only features of the trading which was almost idle. STOCKS. Sales ! 500 Allls Chalmers pfd..... 4300 Amalgamated Copper 00 American Agricultural 200 Am. Am. 100 Canadisn Pacific Centeal Leatlior Do. b Central, of New Jersey. . Chiesapéake & Obio... Ghlcago & ~Alion 1n) £00 4800 Erl 300 TTI00 Genveral,_Bleerric 1% 959 1o et Norlhem ML 1 348 100 Do. Ore cus .. 73 Tik 100 Diitnols _Central £0 Toterborough Met. 1109 Do. pfd .. s 100 Inter = Harvester 300 Inter Mariue pfd 300 International Paper . 100 International Pump . 0 Mnu Sheffleld 'S, & 1. o Do Soutnern ziiwas . Do. pd . Tennessee Copper oyl Weatinghogse.” Hiecrta Western Union Wheeling & L. Frle —— Wisconsin Total sales, 199,000 shares. MONEY. New York, May 15—Prime mercan tile papek 371-2 to 4 per cent. Sterlin exchange steady at 486.40@486.50 for 60 days bills, and at $487.80 for de- mand. Commercial bills 485 3-4@ 4861-8. Bar silver 523-3, Mexican dollars 44. Money on call nominal: no loans. Time loans softer, 60 days 21-2 per cent, 90 ' days 23-4, six months 31-4 per cent COTTON. New York, May nervous. 1y 15.—Futures closed Closing bids: May 1115, June 10.82, August 10.76, Septem- October 10.74, November 10. 1; Januvary 10.74, March 10.72. nl uplan .35, ml ull 11.60; sales, none, - 215 de- | umpire was Jay Ricketts. ACADEMY WINS AT BLACKHALL. Score 8 to 3. Lawler The Heavy Hit- ter—Bailey Twirls Mystifying In a well played game at Blackhall Saturday afternoon, the Academy ball team scored a victory, 8 to 3, over the rival school team. An improvement in stick work by the N. F. A. boy! the pronounced feature of the game, as they had their batting eyes with them and reaped a harvest of 11 hits, in which Ted Lawler was the chief. swatter, getting a brace of two bag- gers and a single, Captain Noyes sinshied out three .(nglu and Ricketts put the wood t« pproved form. Eracknan cond do Tittie against the twirling of young Bill Bailey, who held them to two_ scattered hits untiy the eighth, when he wavered and after hitting one man and passing another, allowed two singles and then to(ced in one run after one had already scored. Blackhall got one more in the ninth. The Academy started scoring early and kept at it often, besides playing & good fielding game and showing they have the-right kind of material to make the best of them go some. The score: Academy. Blackhall. abh po abh po a e Lawieret 5 3 4 300560 Noyesit 5 8 1 411323 Rickettsc 5 3 8 421211 Hendrickss 4 1 1 31118 McKay2b 2 9 1 20020 furray,3b & 1 0 21000 Murphy,i» 4 114 3012 00 ompson,r 3 0 0 51001 Tracyrt 100 30020 Baltesy 4 00 e e oy 30 52713 4 Totals, * 37 11 1001 18 060213 Lat foyes, Fendrick 2, Murphy, Baltey. for Blackill Blaghroueh P o B sanoed Base hits. Lawl pitcher, Champion, D. Sanford. 7. ord; Srack ut” by Baliey 5. vy Bisgoroien ; Smoie. Morrell. Interscholastie League Standing. Won. Lest. PC Bulkeley ... . (s o 1000 Westerly High 2 667 Windham High 2 1 ‘67 Morgan Sehool . 1 H Norwich Free Aca ° 3 K SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES. National League Standing. Pittshurg. 9 e 12 1 12 i 32 13 bid National Leagus. Cincinnatl 5, New York 4. Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 5. Cicgzo 2. Philadeinbia o St Louts 5, Boston American Lez Philadelphls’ Chteage st Washingto Cleved Connecticut League Standin Wan. Harttord 1 New Brita Springfield Bridgeport Holyoke 8 Waterbury .. 8 New Haven 8 Mnn.mmn 5 it Leagus. Brideeport—New Haven 12, Bridgwort 5. ariford—Springfield 7, Hart Northampton—Holyo Northampton 0. Collegs Games. v Pennsyivals 3, Tale 3. ard mm.m it =y 4, Hoiy Cross 3. Columbla 8. reshmen G, Princeton Freshe Newark 1. At Buftalo—Buftalo 0, Baitimore ‘At Toronto—Toronto 5, Jersey City 4. SUNDAY BASEBALL. Ame At Detroit— Score: Detroit Boston ter, Arellanes and Carriga umpires, Kerin and She; At Chicago: R.H.E. Chicago— 0000000000000-0 6 1 Philadelphia— 0000000000001 6 1 Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Coombs and Thomas; time, 2.40; um- pires, Egan and Connolly. At 'St. Louis— R.H.E St. Louis ...0 0020002 *—4 ‘Washington 0100000113 Batteries: Graham and St Johnson and Street: time, 1.45; pires, Perrine and O'Loughlin. 1 um- Eastern League. At Montreal—Providence-Montreal game. osipon- ed: At “Newark—Newark 7, Buffalo 6. New England League. At Rocky Point, R. L—Brockton 8, Fall River 1. Exhibition G A, Watesbury—Waterbury. 5 ks 2 At Jesrsey City—Jersey ity Eastem 3, New York National & Cincinnatf Nation- THE REAL AMERICAN HEIRESS. A Worthy Standard of Conduct the Only Imperishable Heritage. To know that one’s forebears were people of refinement, of culture, of gentle breeding, instead of inspiring arrogance should challenge the best that is in one, lest he fall short as a representative of those in whose per- sons these graces once flowered, writes Ruth McEury Stuart in Harp- er's Bazar. An inherited standard of life—let us put that down in our list of blessings. And for all inherent good which has come down to us as a benediction, without the asking, and which may be held only in trust as a sacred re- sponsibility, let us delight to give thanks. ‘We American women, then, will tell to our children any true story of prow- ess, of chivalry, of long patience and reverent waiting—of any great qual- ity which has found expression in lives of any of their ancestors—so that they may know themselves thus endowed with the only imperishable heritage. The daughter, the grand- daughter, who comes by direct line into such an inheritance is the real American heiress. She may not have a dinner gown to her name, or be “up’ in the etiquette of fashionable life. Perhaps she is not even a person of leisure, much less a member of the “leisure class.” If sof so much the better. So much more hopefully has she her life in her own Boucher Did It, Also McClafferty. Doing Better Than 10 Flat. PAIN MADE A DEFINITE POINT. No Manner of Doubt as to. Location of | Trouble. Angelina Spring, in spite of the beatific sound of her name, had a bad temper. One day she insisted on cry- ing, and protested when the question was put often enough to elicit an an- swer, that she had a “pain.” Exactly ‘where, she would not or could not de- scribe. “Her persistent fretting finally ‘won for her a vigorous spanking. After the punishment there was quiet. A caller came, and heard the tale. “You see,” said Mrs. Spring, “she kept saying that ‘it hurt her,’ but she wouldn’t say where. So there seemed no other way to stop her bawling than to spank her.” “Kind of localizing the pain?” sug- gested the visitor. “Yes,” ngreed Mrs. Spring, heartily. “That is it precisely.”—Youth’s Cam- panion. Fortune, 111 fortune never crushed that man ‘whom good fortune deceived not. I therefore have counseled my friends never to trust to her fairer side, though she seemed to make peace with them; but to place all things she gave them so as she might ask them again without their trouble; she might take them from them, not pull them; to keep always a distance between her and themselves. He knows not his own strength that hath not met adversity. Heaven prepares good men with crosses; but no ill can happen to a good man. Contraries are not mixed. Yet that which hap- pens to any man may to every man. But it is in his reason what he ac- | counts it and will Jomson. make it—Ben Charles 1.'s Cloak. The mayor and corporation of Shrewsbury, England, have recently had presented to them the scarlet cloak which was worn by Charles L on the scaffold at Whiteball. The cloak was secured by Willlam Wal- cot, who was page of honmor to the unhappy monarch and who was in a tendance on the king at the time his execution. The garment has in the possession of the Walcot family for 260 years, and was exhibited at the Society of Antiquities in 1861. It is in a splendid state of preservation, and, the Walcot family having present- ed it to the Shrewsbury town council, 1t is now on view in the town museum. High Lineage of Slang. “That expression, ‘Painting the town red,’ is not,” writes a correspondent, “the creation of some unknown Cock- ney genlus, as G. K. C. would seem to infer. Its birth has been traced to ‘The Divine Comedy.’ Dante, led by Virgil, comes to. the cavernous depths of the place swept by a mighty wind where those are confined who have been the prey of their passions. Two faces arise from the mist—the faces of Francesca and Paclo. ‘Who are ye? cries Dante in alarm; and Fran- ‘We are those Cab Hire, The price that one pays for a taxi to-day is just a little different from what was paid for, say, the hire of a sedan chair in days of old. In the domestic accounts of “Mistress Nell Gwyn” we read: “For chairing you to Mrs. Knight's and to Mrs. Cassell's and to Mrs. Churchill's and to Mrs. Knight's, 4s. For,chairing you yester- day and waiting 11 hours, 11s. 6d.— Paid thirteenth October, 1675. don Chronicle. All That Is Wanted. All the business end of this country wants now is to have the tariff ques- tion settled: it will do the rest.—Phil- adelphia Press. = FIRST CHARGE \'O CUSTOMERS. Somewhat Novel System in Vogue in Stores of Salem. | prosperous Iittle city it is to-day smote me unawares the first day I ventured into one of the numerous “antique” stores. The shop’s exterior was tempting and I entered, to find some indifferent mahdgany littered about a severe maiden lady who stood framed fn an extremely interesting interior. I noted the disposition of thiugs and was preparing to leave, having just replaced something on the shelf where it belonged, when the lady said “That will be ten cents.” “Thank you; I really couldn't use it,” 1 replied, edging away for the door. “But the charge is ten cents” she | added, coldly, moving nearer. “So I understand,” said I, skillfully maneuvering for a hurried but digni- fled exit. “The admission to the store is ten cents,” she put in here, with chilly distinetness, outflanking me. For anything savoring of novelty in | be truly thankful! The shopkeeper | who charges you a fee for the privil- |ege of entering her store does not lose in dignity by the proceeding. She insists upon the disbursement with such an air of divine right that for the moment you feel strangely like the recipient of a, favor, and wander down the street, a prey to | vague fears that possibly you may owe her money.—Harper's Magazine. ASTONISHED BY THE GIRAFFE. Frenchmen Were Slow to Admit Ex- istence of the Animal. the Lisbon earthquake, and Parisians formerly were just as skeptical as to specimen of which had just been added to the Jardin des Plantes. earliest specimen of these gentle crea- tures was seen in Paris in the reign of Louls XVI. 'We learn from a French contemporary that the giraffe was first heard of in 1787, when it was de- scribed by a Frenchman samed Levail- lant, who had journeyed In the lands of the Hottentots and Kafirs. When the explorer referred to the animals with the long necks he was looked upon as a Munchausen and told that he was such in not the politest lan- guage. It was only when some living specimens arrived in the French cap- ital that Levaillant's reputation for veracity was re-established, and then the animals for a long time formed the sensation of Parls, not only among the muititude, but in all scientific cir- cles. Chinese Taxes. The Chinese government, while it collects a part of its revenue from customs, relies largely upon the prov- inces to supply revemue, and arbi- trarily names each vear the sum which each province must supply, leaving to the officers of that province the methods by which .this is ob- tained. The consequence is that each province is permitted to collect a tax on goods entering it from adjacent provinces and this custom has been extended to the subdivision of the provinces, so that goods in transit are frequently compelled to pay taxes every few miles. As a consequence, the interior taxes, known as “likin" become not only the terror of im- porters, but sometimes almost pro- hibitory. One Advantage. Benevolent Old Gent—Don't you find a sailor's life a very dangerous one? Old Salt—Oh, yus, sir, but fortunate- ly it ain’t often we gits into port. Stoam, Water, Gas Remember—we carry many tion to Pipe and Fittings. “N. B. O.” Sheet Packing, Scotch Gauge Glasses, Rubber Gaskets, specialties in stock in ad Agents for the celebrated Tube Brushes and Cleaners, “Eclipe” Tub- ular Gasket, Oilers and Lubricators, Whistles for pleasure boats or power plants, and many others. If you are in need of anything in the lines of ‘Water or Gas, call 13 ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Stre Telephone 133. Evidence of that thrift which con- | tributed its share in making Salem the | | this fin de siecle business world let us | The | }, Dr. Johnson, as s well known, re- | | tused for many months to believe in | | A correspondent mentiofs a singular the existence of the giraffe, a new | | derful song he had ever heard. | tears, so great was | a note of the song from the time it | fell trom his iips .(IIII.V HAD uoum fiom Uncle Hod Huc.m'aruw It— and He Got It. There being no dentist in the little town where he resided le Hod Rowdybush had gome to the county seat to have an aching tooth ex- tracted. “I see it's one of your large molars,” sald the dentist at whose of- fice he called, “and it will come pretty hard. Don't you think you'd better take gas?" “I don't know,” answered Uncle Hod. “Does it cost anything extra?” “Yes, it will be two dollars it you take gas and one dollar if you don't.” ‘How long does it take to pull it that way? “It won't seem any time at all to you. You go to sleep and you seem to wake up immediately and the tooth is out.” “And I don't feel it come out?” “Not a particle.” Uncle Hod reflected. | “Well,” he said, “I've come 27 miles to bave this tooth pulled and I think I'm entitled to the satisfaction of knowing when you yank it out—to say nothin’ of savin’ a dollar. I don’t want no gas." From the manner in which Uncle Hod groaned during the subsequent operation it was inferred that he had fully a dollar’s worth of “satisfaction.” —Youth's ('nmpa.:mn | | | INSPIRATION. CAME TO HIM AS When Mr. Sankey First Sang the | Famed “Ninety and Nine." [ — \ ‘The story of “Ninety and Nine,” the well-known hymn the musie for which Mr. Ira D. Sankey improvised in & burst of deep feeling, was told by Rev. C. E. Locke, at the funeral of Mr. Sankey. The evangelist had found a | little poem, “The Lost Sheep,” in a | Scotch newspaper, so runs Dr. Locke's | account in the Brookiyn Eagle, and | bad clipped it. One night in Edin- | burgh Mr. Moody asked him to sing. | Mr. Moody had just finished his ser- | mon, “The Good Shepherd.” Mr. Sankey had no thought of composing a new song, but as he used to tell the | “As T satyat the organ my fingers | fell on A flat and my eyes fehl on that | little poem. 1 began sang the words of that poem.” | to sing, and I| When he had finished, Mr. Moody | rushed down from the platform and asked him where he had found that| song. He said it was the most won- | Mr. | Moody was weeping, Mr. Sankey was | weeping and the audience was in the ~ fmpression produced by the song. 3 “I sang it as God gave it to me” Mr. Sankey replied. He never changed —Youth’s Companion. Story of Dying Trees. Attention has recently been directed to the number of trees in Glasgow which are in a dying state, their sick- 1y condition being attributed to smoke. colncidence in regard to five trees which a John Pattison planted in the center of his garden in Kelvingrove on the birth of his five sons. wo of or. | Dr. | OOAI. Z ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg. oet29a CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones ——— 402 87 Franklin St. 68 Thames St mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bulld~ ing purposes. ) Geatral Wharf, Tel. 884 pt19d —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big !ine of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stoek. H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY maylad | that the store for your Wines and Liquor wants is where experience keeps the stock ? Good horse sense to deal where good service and good values awalt you. Sure way to miss disaster and mistakes. Don't think that yoa think you think—let us make you sure, Come in today Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Strest, Norwich, Conn, Telephcne § may13a DO IT NOW is the best thing any property ewmer can do. Don't wait until coid, bad weagher comes before making neces= sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG. Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY. THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklia you want to put your busi- ness before the public 1 his sons died early in the nineteenth century, but three lived till after 1850, when there were only three.of the trees standing. ®n the night that his son Matthew died one of the trees fell, and on the night of Frederick and John's death (some years be tween) one of the trees fell, certa 1y, as the writ parks, a singular coincidence.—G Herald @hum better thas ehrough th ing columnz of The Bulletiy flowers to take a decided start “BONORA" know it's new to this always must We also that this space is too sma going to ask you to send your We also sell, in connection implements, the Planet, Jr., ar Cult ances certainly ators, Weeders and the duties satisfactorily. Closing out our Ma Just Because you always HAVE waited for your Barstow's where they will be promptly answered Hand save a lot of time and money in the Spring it's no sign you was made for this purpose. section of the country, and 11 to fully describe it, so we're inquiries to ge line of farming and Hand These small appli- with our nd Iron Age Horse Hoes. and perform ine Seed Potatoes! 25¢—SA OF ENAM 8-quart Pans Large Ringed Wash Bowls, 9-inci+ Chambers 8-quart Straight Sauce Pots 4'q Ber'il Kettles with cover 3-quart Straight Sauce Pans with cover 1)/5-quart Tea Pots Bulletin Building DAHLIAS THE HOUSEHOLD LE—23¢ ELWARE 10-quart Water Pails 6-quart Milk Pans B-quart Lipped Sauce Pans B-quart Preserving Kettles 6-quart Pudding Pans 3.quart Covered Buckets 11-inch Colanders 1':-quart Coffes Pots 74 Franklin Street