Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1909, Page 8

. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs &t Breed Theater. ' Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin- coln Park. Vaudeville and Motion Piotures at Auditorium. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0. O. F,, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall. ANNGUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has the new fall styles ies’ $3.50 and $4 Patrician shoes—a joman’s shoe that's right. For Dyspepsia take Horsford's Acid h phltyfl,” Relieves the continued sense of hunger, sick headache, nausea and sour stomach. 7 BREED THEATER. The Convict's Sacrifice, Thrilling Dra- matic Picture. Throbbing with vital interest, teem- ing with human emotions that are forcing each other up to the great and sublime climax, are some of the-sit- uations In the wonderful biograph pic- ture now being shown at the Breed theater, and the large attendance was most delighted with the very excellent Bill of Monday. In this great picture entitied The Convict's Sacrifice the great story of fate in all of its fitful moods is splendidly told, the wonder- ful scene where the hunted convict flees to the open field and, espying a Wcarecrow, changes garments with it, only to be still further pursued and captured, is realistic to the limit, the magnificence of the photographic art adding much to the already beautiful subject. A special reel of children's comody 1s shown for the delectation of the little ones, who highly appreclate this special effort. A wonderful Arabian cture 18 shown, and for acuracy of letail and novelty of location is seldom equalled. This carries a strong story under most trying circumstances and the bewlldering appointments used in :lhe production are the admiration of I Mins Eileen Hazel, soprano, from Keith's 125th Street theater, New York, Wwas the soloist of last evening and ‘was heard to advantage in her sweetly gendered song, To the End of _the World With You, also a pretty. New England ballad with exquisite illustra- tions to accompany it. LINCOLN PARK. What seems to be easily the best Il of the season at Rustic theater in in prrkyopened last night with a smaller audience than the performance merited. The coldness of the night kept many people away. With a little Tise in temperature, which is ldpked for today, the crowds ought to turdl out handsomely, The show is worthy of a full house. Theodore and Camille La Jess have an extremely difficult trapeze act fig- ured down to a nicety.- Their swinging and balancing Is clever and Theodore s as good a contortionist as anybody couid wish to see, especially when he cks himself into a box less than two t square to be carried off the stage. Joe Burke, the singing comedian, has two or three humorous songs that made a hit Jast night, especially the Beotch song and dance in Highlander's costume. Stewart and Desmond in “Cohen the Cop" are decidedly funny, for the policeman on the beat is full Of smart sayings with sharp local hits sandwiched in and the woman in pur- #uit of her faithless husband helps out ‘'ohen's funmaking famously. Musical uhn {s handy with all sorts of in- Struments and his running fire of talk helps out the humorous touches of his playing. Hodges and Laurchmere in the “closing ac: are uncommonly capa- Ble darkies and their reproduction of the inevitable incidents of a sea voyage is the signal for uproarious laughter, Their best work, though, comes when | Mhey treat their audience to a realistic mitation of a midnight serenade by a tomcat and his Grimalkin affinity. This brings down the house. _ The lessee of the casino privilegps, €. E. Richmond, of North Stonington, said night that the pavilion would _ Be open for dancing Wednesday, Fri- .day and Saturday nights after the the- ater's season closes Saturday, that tha casino will be open every afternoon oont Monday, and that he will let the T for dancing any of the nights not designated. CONNECTICUT FAIR. Preparations for the great Connecti- ut - fair, which will open its second #eason at Charter Oak park on Labor day, to run for a week following, are now practically complete and need only m minute of opening to set them off. a whole year—ever since the close of the last fair—the manager, Walter J. Snyder, with his corps of department | whis i, in the horse show, and all the amusements, such as automol acts and the wild west show. The grand cireuit trotting the Connecticut fair will be much bet. saying a’ great deal, as it may be re- membered that Hamburg -Belle broke a world's record for three straight and pacing races of | ce) g this season in the ter this year than last year, which is | tonseed o olive ‘oil ey e s, "leads b warid n in importation ®f cot- il. is due mainly to the shos in Italy. . Something novel in the line of a heats. In the classic Charter Oak stake | strike or boycott ‘was recently repert- on Labor day there will be scen, for [ed from a small town in Burgundy. the first time, a race between The Har- | The physicians of the place raised vester, driven by Ed Geers, and Bob | their rates 30 McDonald, | meeting of all the ailing folk was Douglgs, driven by Roger per-cent. and a mass both gndefeated trotters. Coming to- [ called, at which it was decided to di: getheghfor the first time, the interest in | pense with the 0 is of the keenest, it being even | and trust to luck to get well. the ered that, with good condition: medical men's services Hamburg Belle's record of 2.01 1-4 may be broken by one or the other horses. In purely amusement features there will be shows of the highest class which money can bring. The Greggs In their somersault act, “The .Dare Devil Dash,” is another one of the hair raising features; a man shoots down an incline on a bicycle, leaves his ma- chine in midair, turns a double somer- sault and plunges into a'tank of water, The flying Dordens will also be seen in one of the most daring trapeze acts ever exhibited, while greatest of all will be Kemp's Wild West show. SOAPSTONE QUARRY. May Bring Big Returns to Stamford Investors. Several Stamford investors are in- terested in the development of a soap stone quarry located at Talmadge Hil (om fort Powder Then his skin will be free from itching, A ) rashes, and all ke T eigiei) i et by poie. Be sure you get LOST AND FOUND. between this town and New Cannan, #ays The Stamford Bulietin, Last November, C. H. Glines, Sr., of Bridgeport, a mining expert who has a wide experience in California and el Pl LOST—Lady's gold watch and pin. between Slater ave. and St. Mary's iurch, Jewett City, on Sunday, Finder lease ‘return to Mrs. Emma’ Seymour. augsld has traveled all over the United States went to the Newton Waterbury esta at Talmadge Hill, in order to inspect a gold mine that was supposed to be there. Instead of a gold mine, Mr. Glines found that which he considers | % more valuable, a rich vein of tale at Norwic, of Norw %3 Present—NELSON LEGAL Nui ICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD N . within and for the District on the 30th day of August, J. AYLING, Judge. 1909, that. fn all probability, runs under| Estate of Prudence A. G. Norman, several acres of the surrounding prop- | late of Griswold, in said District, de- erty. ceased. ; 5 About 18 excavations have been| The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate Hade siready, ranging from niue feet (3 IO LT o iee; Tt 1 thenes in depth to feet. The layers of talc | fore which are nearest the surface are not Ordered, That the 8th day of Septem- %0 rich as the main ledge, which be- | ber, A. D. 1909, at § o'clock in the fore- gins about nine feet below ‘level anu |noon. at th Probate Court Room in the as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. The [ Cltx of N g Bl powder—in fact, some of it had been G 10 ive ROtice Thoreot by ground, 175 mésh seemed finer and ing. this order once in some softer than_the prepared talcum pow- aper having acircilation in sajd der. Mr. Glines expects to have the | at least six days prior to the tale ground to 220 mesh before he will \d hearing, and make return be sutisfled. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, (sawed an inch and a half thick) has | copy of teenrd been made for the products of the Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, quarry, and the talc is sure.to net at| aug3id Clerk. $100 per ton anywhere. = The nearest soapstone that Is being quarried is In St. Lawrence county, - N. Y. and government reports record s, a’r very few others throughout the land, except in Virginia, North~ Carolina, New Hampshire and Vermont. BEEKEEPER MUST PAY. Court Finds That Watertown Man's Honey Gatherers Were Trespassing. At Watertown, Justice C. B. Atwood has awarded Charles Field damages of $16.55 in the suit he brought azainst Frank Gilmore for damages of $150 caused by Mr. Gilmore's bees. Mr, Gilmore will also have to.pay the costs of the court about $20. Bach, of course, pays the fees of his attorney. The men are neighbors and the case has attracted a good deal of notice as it was an unusual one and of inter- est to bee keepers in general, owing to the fact that a similar case is not on record hereabouts. It is not known whether Mr. Gilmore will take an appeal. Armored concrete continues to en- large the field of its application. The experimental concrete telegraph poles erected by one of the great rairoads Ct Se cures Eczema, red. Hartine rotgh and chapped hands, and all skin diseases Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c. drugists. Senc 2c. for free books. Care of the Hair. “The Care of the Skin,” “The Philo Hay Spee. Co,, Newark, N. .~ Broadway Phar.; Lee & Osgood C has. Osgood; Utley & Jones: Dunn in & Son. running between Chicago and the eastern coast have proved so success- ful that the company has decided to extend their use gradually over its western lines. ! HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. has been busy planning, ar- Fanging and executing the detalls Which were to make the second fair a far larger expesition than jts prede- cessor, and now, in the last few. days before the opening, the arrangements find themseives practically complese, awaiting only the final word: ‘The largest in New England” is a Jhrase which cap be applied with per- lect honesty tq wlmost every depart- ment of the fair, and as New England s the home of agriculturat ‘Shows the ‘phrase is no empty one. The enthusi- Astic support of fanciers, stock raisers, rse trainers and farmers, led on by the skill of a natural fair manager, has, however, earned this title for the sec- ond season of the Connecticut fair. Figures sometimes suggest more than descriptions. The cattle show at the Connecticut fair will have over 600 head of cattle in the four dairy hreeds ~—Jersey, Guernsey, Ayreshire and Holstein. From the north, east, south #nd west are coming the finest stock 10 make up this total, which will be, by 8l odds, the largest herd of its kind gver seen in New England and which Jill be housed in a tent larger than that used by Barnum & Bailey’s circus. The poultry show will also be the t ever seen in New England in connection with a fair, over 3,000 birds B{ every variety, which will be shown their native state as far as possible, the land fowl being seen in grounds built like a country estate, while the water fowl will be shown in a pretty Jittle artificial lake. The cat show will be larger than the apnual cat show in New York, the display of vegetables including entri from almost every state along the At- lantic seaboard will again be the ldrgest ever seen in New England, be- ng shown in a tent almost as large as that which will hold the cattle exhibit, Apples from Maine, market produc TLong Island, fruit from Maryla lwware ‘and the orchards of New fork will be seen in this gigantic ex- dtion of fruit and vegetables, ‘In the industrial show I 5,000 articles have be ing how keen s the Interes ng the women of the state. - In the Pee and honey exhibit will be not only |@htries from the finest apisries in the 8t but the demonstrations of the ing of honey and its preparation the market. the exhibit of sheep and swine it for women 1 entered, ly be said the now oft répeated ‘the est in New England being represented hy Paris Pattern No. 2099 — All Seams Allowed, mple suit s developed in gal- - The blouse, which has the effeqt wide panel 'in the front, fastens along the left side with medium sized pearl buttons, similar buttons o menting the right side. A small breast pocket is also placed on the left side of the blouse and the lower edge is fin- ished with a wide hem. The sleeves may be short,or long, according to. taste, and the k kerbockers are gath- ered to the kne by elastic ~ run P through the hem ®ing. The pattern is in four sizes—2 to 5 years, For boy of yvears the suit N requires 3% ds of material 24 inches wide, 31; “yards inches wide, m;; 6 inches wide or 1% yards fill e tern. 16 cents, i lie Bulletin Compuny, | . Conn LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Ercad cannot be exczlled. ' Give us a trisl order. movza HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Reom 9, third fioor. i “~n13d Telsphone 147. 5 | Celluloid Dolls, Boats, Fans, Par: auglid Easters ietin for business results. epartment wili safisfy seekers of High Grade Goods. A CO¥PLETE LINE OF Cil, Lead, Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Finishes, Brushes, Ete. CHAS. 03G00D & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Sireat. Summer Goods Is and Shovels, Sand Toys, Moulds, ols, orwich Souvenirs, Norwich Visws, avors, Ete. MRS, EDWIN EAY, Franklin Squar: FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .., . The Florist, Tel: 130, Lafayette Street. / Junled MME. TAFT, Pulmist and Clairveyant, , 8 I'nion St, New London. THE] no advertising medium in ALonnecticut equal to The Bul- H W '0 rent, a_s Fhen Y S WANTED—A worki hmk;mr for family of two. Would consider ap- FOR SALE CHEAP—A new sowing rum on account Pl wln to Eu- | rope. “im North .lullld FOR SALE_Cot I of rooms, 4 aere u-?“fi: South Coveniry Yillage: 5 min. walk from lake. D. Turnbull 630 Main St Willlmantic. au, TO LET—A large room at 64 Frank- lin street, suitable for lodge, club or fihh!:mld ies. Inquire at same place. aug: TO house on West ers that foll; ¥ “And madnsss Tiseh from melio™ strensth without hands 1o smits vi — THE PASSING OF THE COAL-HOD HAT — With the passing of Summer the coal-hod goes back to its usual place beside the kitchen range. Chappell's Range Coal looks good in it, - E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 "I‘ll‘ Street. Telephones. Lumber augdld Free 9”25“&“') ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP. Office—cor. Market ard Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. oct29d CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood licant with child, ‘with refer- 2!!4:. to W. J. Drabble, .fl Hosp., Put- ‘mam, Conn. _aug3dld WANTED—Everybody to know that the clder miil in ""W.fi" Town o open for season nesday, Sel lapt. ‘W. D. Thacher. Ygllhip WANTED—District western Connecticut health and accident co. agsets. Box 75, Norwi aug28d N ‘managef b{ industrial wih, $16,000,000 Bulletin. Tor FOR SALE_Fine farm near Laks Wangumbaug. Few minut walk from trolley.” Can be bought very rea- sonable. D. A. Turnbull, 630 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. aug3ld FOR SALE—Grocery store. D. A. Turnbull, 630 Main St, Willimantic, Conn, aug3ld FOR SAL uick lunch and restau- rant. D. A. Turnbull, 630 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. aug3dld WANTED—Salesman in each county for combination wrench and other fast selling hardware specialties; exclusive territory; salary §3_per day and com- mission. ' Lambert Wrench Co., AS. 90 Market St Chicago. aug2fa ‘WANTED—Party -with $100 can se- cure a position as manager of Norwich district for Boston house. Good pay. Address P. 0. Box 1536, Boston. aug2sd . WANTED—At the Backus Hospital, a new milch cow. 3 aug26d FOR SALE—Fruit and confectionery store. D. ‘A, Turnbull, 630 Main S, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE—Lodging and boarding house. D. A. Turnbull, 630 Main St. Willimantic. aug3ld FOR SALE—Business block: D, A. Turnbull, 630 Main -St, Willimantic, augsid nn. SR FER i o RN B FOR REAL ESTATE and business chances, apply to D. Turnbull, 630 Main Si. Willimantic, Conn. augdld " FOR SALG Valuable patent, Allowed WANTED—Girl at the Backns hos- ital. No washing, ironing nor cook- it 5 ~-_abg25d man and “’A'N'!En-lmmealatfl‘}'. wife, without children, for position in country; man for farmwork. head man; wife for general housework. Twenty minutes from city on troliey. Good wages and permanent position to right party. Address Box 90, Bulletin, aug?1? WANTED—Your ~ sewing machines, bicycles, cash registers and baby car- riages to repair: general jobbing. Sew- ing Machine Hospital. Breed Bldg. Tel. 242-4 or drop postal. aprzod April, 1909. “The device is for machine, largely used. Wil sell the patent right for one or more foreign countri or the controlling interest and deposit in banlk. A suitable amount to warrant that the device which the patent w. allowed for to do beiter work at less exvense than any device now patented. Tarties desirinz full partioulars must furnish satisfactory reference. Ad- dress Yale Impyovement Co., P. O, Box 436, Westerly, R. 1. aug3id FOR SALE—One Alderney milch co: 1 Reifer 18 months old, 20 hens, 40 pu lets. James Hogan, Browning Road. Wauwecus Hill auglod WANTED—A girl about 17 vears of age for clerical work. Apply West slde silk Mill aug1sd WANTED Family Cooks, General House Girls and Second Girls. Good pay and good places. J. B. LUCAS, aug26d Room 32 Central Bid, C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phones 402 37 Franklin St. 58 Thames St mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of uil sizes family coal. Lumter for bulid- fng purposes 5 Central Wharf, ‘Phone $84. —— LUMBER —— d'he best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let ux tell you about onr stock. H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayiad sept19d 10 DAYS’ SALE Baby Carriages $2.50 Folding Carts at..... ceeee $175 Driole” Go-Baskets at. $3.50 $8 50 Go-Carts at .. . $6.50 $18.00 Reed Hood Carriages at. $16.50 English Hood Cariages, slight- ly worn, at .... ceren. $1200 / e BALANCE OF OUR STOCK —OF— Porch Goods REDUCED TO CLOSE Your Inspection Welcome M. 3. Gilhert & Son 137-141 MAIN STREET. aug20d See the Point ? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow with age — right either as a beverage or medicine, See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STREET,. Telephone §12. Norwich, ' Conn. aug2id The Korwich Nicke! & Brass flu? Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwi oci4d T THERE 15 no advertising medium In Eastern Conuecticut et 'f::‘“’ The Bul- letin for business resul S ME §\r0r anything you X\ may desire in Hair \ Goodz—Curls, Putrs, Ponffadours, Wigs, etc.\ Prices reason. able.. Call and ses " me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. aprz4a 17 Broadw: Wall Papers Spring season is over but we have a great variety of them still in all gradea at reduced prices. Also Mouldings marked down in price. Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes and Decorations. . P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St Jyisd QUALITY in work should glwly! be considered. espec'ally when t costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. "Phones—Office 559; house 854-2. jun23d Carriage and Automobile Painting and : g Trimming Carriage and Wagen Waork of afl kin Anything on wheels built to ord: PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. apriéa Individuality Is What Couzts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality the fine points in character, the littic traits that make us what we are, Touned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to Jove and admire, call on . LAIGHTON, The Photographer, oppasite auglsd Norwich Savings Sgeiety CHANGE IN ADDRESS. FOR SALE—Farm of 74 acres at Gardner Lake. Stock and tools building. ~Capt. A, Powell. LE HORSE FOR SALE—Color gray. weight 1000, well built, sound, got all “the gaits, ciever for ‘anyon handle; also a'good_driver. P to quick buyer. 337 Bank SL, London. au FOR SALE—Eight good business horses, consisting of workers and driv- ers, weighing “from 900 to 1300; prices from $50 to $200: all horses Buaranteed as represented. One fast Private Barn, 537 Bank St., ing house: good location;: good reasons for selling.” Apply to 209 Main, Franklin Saquare. aug? FOR SALE—A McCrea refrigerator, 3 by 12, 'in first class condition, Sold cheap if taken at once. Address Butcher. care of Bulletin. aug20d | . FOR SALE—Good sheep and poultry farm in Salem; also good smaller farm, suitable for poultry, without buildings: state no. acres required. Box 593. New London, Conn. iy1sd HORSES FOR SALE- Henry Arnoid, 312 Jackson Street. Willimantic, Conn. ani7d FOR SALE—Farming tools, four plows, two ‘mowing machines, one horse rake, three dump carts, one farm wagon, one cultivator, one fertiiizer sower,’ one two-horse roller, one hay tedder, one one-horse lawn mower and one light top wagon. Inquire A. A. Beckwith, Admr., Est. of R. W. Mar- hs Jje25d L ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm. good comfortable 8- room hcuse, 1 mile to village, 4 mil to city. $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new $-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for §5,000. Several "good nvestment properties in city of Willimantic Three furnisned cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain price f you want a farm, city property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. untry home or Iy1sd I have just arrived home with as good lot of Horses as can be found inywhere. Bie pair bays. weigh 3100: another bay team, weight 2800, and others weighing 1050 to 1500. A lot of Zood Business Horses. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone . connection aug30d Aster Bioo; For Saie cents per dozen. Clarence Nor- cross, Maple St. Leave car at Maple Cornér. aug1sd FOR SALE $5,000 Sterling Dyeing & Fin- ishing Co. Bonds Pay i per cent. interest. Bonds are absolutely First Mortgage and guaranteed both as to prin- cipal and interest. 25 Shares of the Allen-Beeman Co, Preferred Stock. dends at the rate of 7 . per year. The c pany has been one of the most sugc=ss- ful business houses in Norwich for the last 19 years. Excellent opportunity to secure high grade investments netting good interest JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. A Desirable BUILDING LOT FOR SALE The let known as No. 1, situated at the junction of Mowry and Whitting- ton Avenues, Greeneeville, having a 10 frontage on Mowry Avenue of 101 feet. It either a dw is an excellent location for ling or store building, a will be sold at a very low price. FRANCIS D. DONGHUE, CENTRAL BUILDING. augllda FOR SALE Maxwel! Ranabout, secoad hand Mode! “L” M. B. RING, Cizestnut Stree! jy31a L L CHAPMAN prices on the balance of Harness, Car- es and Summer goods. horses will save good money buying L. L. CHAPMAN BR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- gated in reac of No. § Franklin square 4. @ay19 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn JySdaw will make a Summer Sale at reduced Owners of thier horse supplies for the next 30 days. A large stock to select from, tage Pearl sireet of seven rooms, with mod- ern conveniences. Inquire next door or of C. I Rathbun, R. F. D. No. 2. augl9ThSTu nt, 6 rooms, with location, five min- m square. Inquire 40 : aug30d k Hobart Ave. FOR RENT—Tenament on Mechanic St. suitable for small family. Cheap rent. Apply West Side Silk Mill aug2id TO RENT-—Two or three connecting rooms. Mrs. Congdon, $2 McKinley Ave, aug12TThS TO RENT—FOR SALE—A cottage house, land enough for chicken farm; newly painted and papered: Otrobando Ave. Norwich Town, near Glen Woolen rent $6.50 per month. J. E. Fan- 1 Willow St. augldd TO RENT—Basement at 55 Frankiin street; suitabla for the paint. plumbing or similar business. may17d TO RENT. Nine-room tenement. with bath and all ‘modern improvements, on Laurel Hill avenue. Address F. L. HU.CHINS, 37 Shefucket St. FACTORY TO RENT. with option of purchase, 140x25, three storles and basement. Well lighted. 300 feet from freight station. R. R. Jjunction and transfer point. Handy to New York and New England markets. Address GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. TO RENT New cotfages and fenements. Enquire ol A. L. POTTER & C0., 18 Broadway. iy1d WHITREY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t, Franklin Sguare. fleal Estate and Insurance TO RENT. 39 UNCAS STREET—Upper part with improvements, gas fixtures, etc. Five pleasant rooms, attic and cellar. 11 ELM STREET—Newly renovated, centrally located, five room, cellar and yard. Water closet. In complete or- der; $9 per month. WANTED. Tenements for Renting. Parties having empty tenements are invited to call and give description of same. aug13d aug2a PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co.’ IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 26 Ferry Street san22d T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, M92 Franklin Street. ma General Contractor All orders racelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, | D. J. McCORMICK, 80 Franklin St. may29d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS, Falls marlid Avenue, loNE'v’.OANE? : 3 ds, Watches, Jowelry na Becrities of any kind at ke Lowest Rates of Interest. An old m to deal with. (Estabiishea 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Maln Street, Upstairs. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewsl Hamilton Watch In a 20-year Gold Filled Casce. $10.00 Buys a Waitham Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Case. o« Also a full line of the New Style Signet Ring \Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complate line of up-to-date Jowelry. - FAGISTA § CHARBNEN Franklin Square. mar25d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Streat. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. “PRECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes fraveling Men, eto. Livery comnec oct13d SMEILUKET STRERT, Night ““.fi%"n&u{"“‘“ g 0l And the W of death, And the high gods took in Fire and ths falling of t And a measure of sliding sand From under the feet of the years; And froth and drift of the sea And dust of the laboring earth; d bodies of the things to bo In the houses of death and birth, And 'i"rmxxhl with weeping and laygh. er And“fi:shlonl‘ with loathing and e, With life ‘betore and after. And death heneath and above, For a day, and a night, and a morrow, That hix strength might endure for & #pan, With travall and heavy sorrow, The holy &pirit of man. From the winds ot the morth and the south, They gathered Thoy breathed upon his mouth, They filled his body with 1ife; Eyesight and speech they wrought For the veils of the woul therein, A time for labor and thought, A th to serve and to sin; TI.,:--»l ve him light in h’ul ways, nd love, and a space for delight And beauty, and length of d!l\‘l.‘ And night, and sleep in the night. unto strife; His sbeech {8 a burning fire; With his lips he travaileth: In_his heart is a blank desire, In his eyes foreknowledge of deathy He weaves, and is clothed with de- rision’: Sows, and he shall not r Hig life is a watch or a vi: Between a sleep and a sleep. —Algernon Charles Swinburne, LOVE'S COWARD, T shall be s0 happy when I die, For thou wilt come to weep above my grave; My buried heart will greet thee, sigh for sigh, And give thee then the troth it never gave. From love T ever fled, Its angulsh not forgiving, But I shall love thee, dead Who feared to love thee living. I shall be so rich in quiet peace Dreaming in that narrow house alone, TIIl thou com’st—then death itself will cease, And I shall rise into thy heart, my own! My starving soul be fed With ecstasy of giving, For I shall Icve thee, dead, Who dared not love'thee livin, —Loulse Morgan S, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “How did you get that black eye, Pat?” Pat—Sure, your reverence, 1 slept on my fist last night!"—London Opinion. Tommy—Pop, what s meant by the mother tongue? Tommy’s Pop— Sh-h-h. my boy* Don't get her start- ed!—Philadelphia_Record. “Is Pilkington still working his per. petual motion?' “If you mean the motion that lifts a glass from the bar to his mouth, -he' is."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Why do you call that horse Sum- mer Boarder? “Because,” unswered Farmer Corntossel, “he don't do nothin’ but eat and kick."—Washington Star, “I'm ng to marry Dick!" “Why, you to e you werew't in love with him.” “I'm not, but Eve just heard that a girl T hate, 18® —" Cleveland Leader. / Green—Why @0 you think your boy will become & chronic office-seeker when he ‘grows up? Brown—Because he talks a great deal without saying anything.—Chicago News. *We have now been married 15 years, Archibald, and I have never omitted to bake a cake for you on your birthday.” “That's true, my dear, and every one of them was, 8o to speak, a milestone on the path of my life."— Life. “I presume,” sneered the cottager to the returning fisherman, “that all the big fish got away.” “Yes” answered the angler, “but some of them had to resort to every technicality to do it.” —Detroit Free Press. “Rubber playing-cards. Great inven- tion.” “What good are they?" “Bath- ers needn't lose time from the whist table. Can get a board and play bridge in the sunt."—Pittsburg Post. “Does vour old friend, who got rich, ever visit you nowadays? “Yes, he and his family coms back to the old neighborhood "occasfonally. Look on the trip as a so-t of slumming expedi~ tion, 1 think.”"—Louisville Courder- Journal. First Tramp—aAfter all, it pays to be perlite, pardner, Second Tramp—Not always. The other day I was sotin’ deaf and dumb when a man gave me sixpence. I says, “Thank you, sir” and he had me arrested.—Tit-Bits. Aeolus had just bound the winde in a bag for Ulysses. “The first pmeu- matic tyer,” he remarked as he com- pleted the knot. It is unfortunate that Ixion didn’t happen to be around with the wheel.—Boston Transeript. The Man at the Table—Say, waiter, that lobster is without one claw. How's that? Waiter—You see, sir, they're so fresh, these lobsters, they fight with each other in the pantry. The Man at the Table—Well, take that one away and bring me one of the winnets.— Cassel's Saturday Journal. MUCH IN LITTLE Herafter Salvador will have an oh- ligatory analysis of all imported alco- holic beverages and canned goods. The largest coral reef in the world is to be found at the northern part of Australia. It is 1,000 miles long and 30 miles in width. In their writing, the Chinese make use of at least 214 groups of signs, each group containing from five to 1,354 separate characters. During the fiscal years 1905, 1906 and 1907 the number of immigrants arriving in the United States averaged more than 1,000,000 per annum. At the government tests at Washing- ton samples of the chain to be used on the gear of the Panama canal locks withstood tensile tests of 153,000 Ibs. to the square inch before the metal parted. The population of Italy fs about 33,000,000. It has been variously esti- mated this population consumes annu ¢ about five to seven kilos of vegetable oil per capita, which means, taking the lower figure, about 175, 000 tons. A Wrecks reduced the effective mer- ntile arine of the world in 1907 863 “cly, of §51 ageregate tonnage, clusive of ve Is of less than 100 tons. Great Britaiw's per- centage of loss was less than that of any other of the principal shipowning countri h colony hias unvell- a large bronze tablet in memory Marquette and Joliet. The meme- rial is at the base of a cross erected at Pebey street and the -uun;‘br-ncg of the Chicago river, the historic " ground” where, in 1574, Father m’“l Quette spent the winter, Chicago's ed