Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 12

“blow. across the. meadows PR | WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Pictures and Tllustrated I?nl! &t Breed Theater. A “Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. at Auditortum. Motion -Pictures and Songs at Olympic Theater. . Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, meets tn Buckingham Memorial. : Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Svea Swedish Sitk Benefit Soclety meets in Cdrpanters’ Hall. Court City of Norwich,.No. 63, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Miantenomo Council, No. 36, 0.U. A. M., meets in Pythian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS JFrank A. Bill has the exclusivé sale men's King quality $4 shoes. See the new fall styles. Illustrated 2 Justin Holden has them—the late Crawford aches—at the People's mlr‘ot, 6 Franklin street. pilifckmat i A A Joy Ride on the Water Wagon. 1t is said that all the college boys of Rochester will cut recitations or any er engegements when Clinton N. oward, the little giant of the Ameri- ean platform, is announced to speak in his heme town. i Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman says of him: “I consider him one of the greatest speakers of the day. We eagerly await his return next year.” His lecture to- night in Broadway church is entitleg “4 Joy Ride on the Water Wagon. Bees adv. Mrs. Merrill's Concert. Madam Katherine Noack Fique of New York, who sings at Mrs. Merrill's benefit concert in Broadway theater ‘Wednesday, Oct. 6, is a dramatic so- prano of marked ability and beautiful voice." The Brooklyn Freie Presse said of a recent concert: “The central figure was decidedly Mrs, Kathérine Noack Fique, who sang the soprano solo in Melamet’s America. Her voice. was distinguished by clearness of. tone and fine * shading. The audience ' was chérmed and gave expression to.their appreciation by long and hearty ap- plause.” ' $33 ' Paocifie Coast. Via the Chicago, Union Pacific. and North Western Line from Chicago daily,. ‘September 15 to October. 15. Corresponding low rates are in effect from your town. . These low rate tickets are available for, passage on personaly condueted exeursions in Pullman Tourist Sleep- ing Cars. Chicago to the coast.with- out change. The train service includes no less than four spiendidly equipped ‘trans- continenta] trains daily. from Chicago, connecting with all lines from the eas! ‘Write for particulars to S. A, Hutch- {son, Manager Tour Department, 212 Clark street, Chicago, IlL. BROADWAY THEATER. Robson in The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. May ‘May Robson is fortunate in securing for her first starring vehicle a comedy #o.interesting and unique as The Re- Juvenation of Aunt Mary, which will be #cen at the Broadway theater on Mon- day.. Oct. 4. The entire cast and production will be seen here as played for one whole vear from coast to coast. Those who see her will enjoy one of the theatri- cal treats of the seasom, and those who @o not see her will miss a great” deal. The critics have endorsed it as one of tl}a'o best comedies ‘ever seen in ‘that city. , The play is as pure and refreshing as the ozone laden breeze that might one sees through the window of Aunt Mary's “settin’ room,” and after seeing the play one leaves the theater with a bet- ter feeling toward all mankind; with the féeling one has spent an evening in a worth while manner: * It is one hig surprise for the theatergoer, mot the tame mediocre comedy that on might be led to expect from the post: ers of Aunt Mary, but a breezy, new and different sort of comedy- that makes one laugh with a whole souled spirit. The lines just scintillate with dit and humor and Aunt Mary “prob- ably most likely” is the author of it all, & big hearted woman of general im- pulses, all bound up in her scapegoat. nephew. Seats on sale at the box office and weual places on- Friday, Oct. 1, at' 9 o'clock. Comata, the Sioux, Sensational Indian Motion Picture. Again the Breed -theater comes to the front with one of the finest feature motion pictures seen here this season and the fascinating and mystical’ title of Comata, the Sioux, serves but to in- crease the interest which is manifested in the picturesque silent drama.. Aside from the educational value and scenic splendor of the picture, the very thrill- ing and touching story of the forsaken bride of the- white cowboy, who ‘has been betrothed to another of her,race pamed Comata, is one which the specs tators follow ‘with unabated interest. Marvelously true to life, the deserted Young squaw, when confronted with the trué facts of the case, clasps the tiny pappoose to her bosom and, carry- ing witl her the sorrows and burdens of a bleeding heart, wends her way sover the rugged hills, falling now and . then by the wayside from faintness and hunger, until the former discarded Indian suitor, who has follgwed her on the weary journey, comes to her as- tance and under the protection of his voluminous blanket thHe trio are #een passing over the long hills (o the olg home. g "As'a preface to this great picture, s Alwin sings the haunting Lhfl of the Prairie, one of the prettiest: ‘xhn gn.l of the day, and the bell ¢horus s nmost captivating and makes ansen - ve necessary, she later singing the ng S i panish bolero Leonore with effect. Y oA FA ater, 3 spread rapidly and logically. The Thief has been so built that its | story is not ended until the final cur- tain: There is none of the anti-climax of the drama which devotes a last act to straightening out a plot and marry- ing people off. Moreover, just so long as the story takes in telling, just so lang is the time of the play supposed to be—all being concluded in an even- ing. g Two eminent reviewers sgid two sig- nifieant things of The Thief—one that as many husbands as possible should be compeled to see the play and the ‘other that the effect of a sermon was reached without preaching, the audi- ence propounding its own,homily from | a text furnished by the author. A NEW FIRM. W. R. Cowan Takes His Son, Walter M. Cowan, Into Partnership. Public. announcement is made today through these columns that wcf Cowan, who for years has condu the well known book bindery at 103 Broadway, has taken his son,’ Waiter M, Cowan, into partnership, the firm hereafter being known as W. R. Cowan & Son- Both are well known and have a wide circle of friends. The new firm will continue the manufacture of blank books of all kinds and conduct a gen- eral jobbing business and by continu- ing all that is good in the old and adopting all new and modern methods hope to merit the public's patronage which such a long established business deserves. STAFFORD SPRINGS FAIR. -ay Today—Good List Events. Horse of Today will be horse day at Stafford Springs fair. The programme of events follows: 10 a. m. mares and colts; 10.15 farm and work horses; 10.45, stallions; 11.15, matched and single carriage horses; 2 p. m., 2.16 trotting and 2.20 pacine- 2.30, 2.12 trotting and 2.15 pac- ing, 3, high school relay race: 3.30, free for all pacing and trotting.. The fteams entering in the high school relay race are Rockville high, Monson academy, Enfleld high and Palmer high: the distance will be one mile. Two handsome silver cups for first and second prizes are on ex- hibition in the window of J. M. Leach's store on Main street, Stafford Springs. A Lawyer on Lawyers. Samuel Untermyer, the distinguished New York lawyer, who will defend a woman charged with murder and too poor to emplay counsel, commends the action of the judges in assigning lead- ers of the bar to such cases. He has heard it said that the New York crim- inal bar is in a bad way, and he thus places the responsibility for the actual conditions, whatever they may be: If the criminal bar of this city is in a shocking condition we lawyers are to blamie. 1It'is only with us, and princi- pally in New York city, that the flower of the bar has been drawn away from the higher sphere of advocacy by the temptation of money, to become highly paid clerks to financiers, and, too often, to assist them in “keeping prayerfully within the law.” For this the press and public must also bear their share of the responsibility, through the im- portance and position which they give to the mere defense of private inter- ests. As soon as we realize that the defense of life, liberty and reputation is more important to the community than the mere championship of money jnterests, there will be a change for the ‘better. Such talk from a man who can and does command very large fees is wholesome and may be expected to be helpful in bringing about a better state of affairs. It has long been notorious that rich men accused of crime could keep their cases before the courts for a long time. That many poor men, es- pecially in the great cities, like New York and Chicago, were convicted after trials in which their rights were inade- quately defended has been evident to those who have given the matter seri- ous thought. Mr, Untermyer says that in_every civilized country except our own leaders of the bar are proud to be selected to defend life, liberty and rep- utation. . It is much to his credit that he ‘is ready to do his part.—Hartford Courant. Colorado’s L. a Industry. The state fair of 1909 ought to con- vince Pueblo people, if they are not al- ready convinced of it, that Colorado’s greatest industry is the cultivation of irrigated lands. Colorado will always be a great min- ing state, and the Chieftain firmly be- lieves ‘that -the period of its great mineral production lies far in the fu- ture. Colorado’s mines are not ex- hausted and the limits of productive- ness and of variety cannot yet be drawn. But mining is not, and it never will be again, Colorado’s principal in- dustry. - Manufacturing is important to the state: The richness of Colorado’s coal deposits; and the tremendous power of its waterfalls, together with the wealth and variety of 4ts raw mate- rials, make it ceMain that Colorado is going to be one of the world's greatest centers of manufacturing. But manufacturing is not Colorado’s greatest industry, and it is not the in- dustry that is the most important fac- tor in Pueblo’'s growth, even though this city's future as a -great manu- facturing center is plainly marked. The development of Colorado agri- culture—the =~ phenomenal success re- sulting from' the intensive cultivation of -small farms under irrigation—is the most_important ‘incident of Colorado’s progress. It is the surest evidence of this city’'s growth and prosperity.— Pueblo Chieftain. New England’s Grand Old Woman. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe 'left her Rhode Island home yesterday to visit her son at Bedford, N. Y. Thence she will go te New York as the guest of the Hudson-Fulton celebration com- niittee, and ywill read a poem. Al the big occasions still seem to need her. CASTORIA The Kiad You Have Always Sought Bears the Signature of AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledvard, on the 29th day of Septem- ber, ‘“’)"aé resent—RUSSEL GALLUP, Ju Estate of John L Main, late o vard, in said District, deceased. The Administrator havin written application to said accordance with the sstatute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate desciibed thereln, it is Ordered, That ~ sald Tieard at the Probate he 9th day of Ociober, 196§, in the foremuon- and that tige. th, top}' a”!’gfl order in The Norwich Bulletin, & newspaper having a cireu- Jation in'said District, and-that retr made to th (‘;{"s’ez‘ % e Lea made urt, in be given by inserting & application be 9 The legal voters in Town Meeting the Town of Norwich are warned to meet in Annual Town law provided, to wit: . WF'!RBT DISTRICT—At :the ' Town Hall in the City of Norwich. SECOND DISTRICT—At Swartz- burg Hall, 204 West Main street, West Chelsea. S « 5 THIRD DISTRICT—At Union Hall, Norwich Town. 3 DI CT—At Ponemah ille. 3 (CT—At the store of , + 458 Main street, On MONPAY, OCT. 4th, 190, at Six o’clock In the Foremeon, to elect by ballot the Town Officers who are by law or, vote of the Town elected at that time, hy ballot, viz» Tkree Seléctmen, one ‘A: e?or, three members of the Board u(.;le ief, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collector of Town Jaxes, seven Constables, three Agents’ of Town Deposit Fund, two Anditors, three members of the Board of School Visitors for three years from thelr - election, and three members of said Board for three' years whose terms shall begin in 1910, Tree War- den and two Registrars of ters. - Also; to act u.on tie petition of over ten pur cont. of the registered voters of the Town, lodged with the Town Qlerk, as provided by law, and deter- mine by ballot whether any person shall be licensed teo sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in the town. Also to determine by ballot whether the town will, under the provisions of Sections 2212 and 2213 of the General Statutes, as amended by Chapter 205 of the Public Acts of 1903, abolish all the school districts and parts of school districts within its limits and assume and maintain control of the public schools therein. The ballot es for said purpose will be open in the sev- eral voting districts during the same hours and times as are the ballot box- es for town officers, And at the TOWN HALL at three o'clock in the afternoon to hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen, and their recommendations, reports of Town Treasurer, 'Treagurer of the Town Deposit Fund, the Sinking Fund Commission, the Health Officer, the School Visitors, and the Trustees of the Otig Library; to grant salaries; to lay a tax to meet the expenses of \the Town and support the public schools; and to fix the Collector’s compensa- tion Also, to act in the matter of making an appropriafion to assist in mam- taining the Otis Library. Also, to act upon -the petition of Charles P. Bushnell and twenty-eight others and determine whether the Town will direct the Board of School Visitors to purchase, at the expense of the Town, the text-books and other supplies used in the public schools. Also, to act upon the petition of L. 1. . Pratte and twenty-five others and determine whether the Town will sup- ply seven electric lights at different places on Merchants” and Hunter's Avenues in Taftville and make an ap- propriation for the same not to ex- ceed $300 the first year nor $50 yearly thereafter. Also, to act upon the petition of F. P. Gulliver and fifty-five others and ermine whether the Town will au- | e the Selectmen to purchase 500 feet of rubber lined hose for use with the hose, carriage to be purchased by residents of Norwich Town. Also, to name and numbeér the new school digtrict created by vote of the Town at its special meeting held on |3 the 11th day of August, A. D, 1909. Also. to declare the Town's intention to construct or improve any highway or sections thereof- under Chapter 264 of the Public Acts of 1907 and Chap- ters 135 and 231 of the Public Acts of 1909, fix thc amount to be expended. make appropriation therefor, and do any other business te take the benefit of said acts. Also, to authorize the Selectmen to borrow not to exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars, in such sums and at such times as may be necessary for the purpose of defraying the liabilities and | expenses of the Town accruing before the payviacnt of the Town Taxes due in April, 1910, and to deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 27th day of September, 1909. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. . sept29d NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for'the District of Ledyard, on the 29th day of Septem- ber, A. 1909. Present—RUBSEL GALLUP; Judge. Estate of John 1. Main, late .of Led- yard, in said District, deceased. the creditors of said deceased to bring in -their claims against within six months from this date, by posting llr a notice to that effeci. to- gether with a coay of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place’ where said deceased last-dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same omce in a hewspaper having a circula- ‘ion in said District, and make return ‘o this Court. RUSSEL GALLUP. Judge. The above and.foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: RUSSEL GALLUP, Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against id estate to the undersigned at Ledyard, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. - JOHN L. MAIN, ocfid Poquetanuck, Connecticut. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS R NEW LONDON 'NTY—I1 hereby ply for a trans- fer of license to sell and exchange Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Lager. Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider in the building at 143 West Main street, Town of Norwich, except in the any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. - My ‘place of Qusiness is. not located within two huftired feet in a direct line from any church edifice or parochial school, or. the premises per- taining thereto, or any post ' office, &ubll(‘."hrflry or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 2ist day of September . ‘D. 1909. John F. Murphy, applieant. We, the undersign d. are. electors.and taxpayers, owning real estat. the town ‘of Norwich,’and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of John Murphy for a -license, and hereby certify that sald applicant is a suitable person to be licensed K fon, and we each signed for September A. Ward e oth, rituons and intoxi- < T ergiol g N T enavcrs S i, i) er applicant for Nor a licensé to i not signed lor“ln{pl D Ordered. That the Administrator cite said Estate- rooms and apartments in said building, | pur- T R VRN e SRz i FOR SALE. WANTED-—Three or. five rooms with| FOR SALE— Eigh v v bath; steam heat ‘preferred. Address S Spman, 366 Hamilton “Rooms,” care Bulletin Co. ORIl | | Ave . T 368 it < = H £ £ f B i £ WANTED Parlor _stove, iron bed, carpets and two mattresses, 6x3 ft. and 6x4 feet. -LOw prices. Ad- dress Carpet, care Builetin Co. _octld WANTED-—A useful man to take care of horse, cow, furnace; etc. uire at Ing Dr. W. 8. C. Pe 'y g > % A erk}m 50 .Bro-ld 8t. City, children’'s WANTED—A salesman to fepresent us in this locality. The L. E. 'B.ps 0C! absorber for typewriters. Sells on sight. Liberal commissions. — Thé Typewriter Improvement Co. Room Ne. 10, ¥ lington Arcade, Stamford, Conn. WANTED-—Man around 50 to look after our bllllnf!l in unoccupied terri- tnry!.‘ gm Y lé:u';:eme\!!;n'permlnenh . R. any, s Manchester, Conn. " 4 ursenrcylr]nde p WANTED—A position as a working housekeeper for a widower with chil- dren, or an aged coupie in a good home, by a middle- aged - American woman. A‘l:rp?o'ds S., Eagleville, Conn. Box 52. AGENTS WAN : Men, women, boys or v iris <o ell Pe: d C 0 sel ary an ook North Pole Souvenirs to dznlen. Big rofits: Send 10c for dozen samples. un Print, Providence. R. I. sep30d A first-class toolmaker fixture work. State experi- wages expected. Address, care Bulletin Co. sep24d WANTED—Position as stenographer and typewriter. Can give references. Address Box.HE, Bulletin. sep24d WANTED—Position as cashier or as- sistant by a woman of -some experi- ence; good references. Inquire at Bul- letin’ office. sep18d WANTED — WEAVERS APPI_)' at HALL BROS., 29-31.Commerce St. WANTED Family Cooks, General House Girls, Waitress and a Coachman with ref- erence. s on jig and ence sept29d J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bldg. LOST AND FOUND. i/ S R i Nt SRS VS WILL THE PERSON who by mistake took a swit case from the 330 p. m. sept28d train, C. V. road, Wednesday, please communicate with Johr Callahan, 57 North St.? DR. D. J. SHAHAN, n and Surgeon, Physi 317 Main Street. ~ Teléphone 821 Hpurs: 130 to 3.30 and §.to 9 p. m. See the Point? Our stock of Whlskle!.com\prlses 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 812. Norwich, Conn. aug27d MONEY LO Diam: te! B e Ee s W e X ol fArm to R etabliubed 1378 THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, B ?fl-flaln 8t.,, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurancs ‘FOR SALE Thames River Farm of 32 acres, Cent. Vermont R.- Nerwich and New, front,. beautiiul ‘view, - al buildings, never-fa water_in house, well, fruited, and fishing, etc. “Well adapted country' home or boarding house. COTTAGE—In MAl-.Im, nearl: new: only tén minutes” walk from post. office; seven rooms. m heat; i good order. Easy te and cheap. AGE. about one -square; .sev H fot, bu! Install- o R., z)ldw-y' betwu:‘- London. Long shore all-the | BUILBING LOT | frontage on Mowry Avenue of 101 7-10 “Try them. FOR SALE_-Two good rabbit dogs Apply at 128/McKinley Ave. or 26 Fountain St. sep30a FOR SALE—Business horse: low price for a guick sale. Justin Holden, 6 Franklin St. sep29d FOR SALE-—Good up to date pool room, two tables and all fixtures. Suf- ficient room to carry on side line of business. Good reason for selling. Ap- ply F. L Racine, Plainfield, Ct. sep28d FOR SALE Horse, Carriage and Harness. Judge Alto, dam Belle Alto: Roy Alto, the sire of Belle' Alto, Roy Alto by Palo Alto, of the Palo Alto Stock Farm of California. The dam of Belle Alto is Bell Red. Judge Alto is six vears old, stands 16 hands and weighs 1050; coal black. with flowing mane and tail: is a very hand- some horse; a fine road horse, not afraid of electrics or automobile, safe for a lady to drive, and has quite an amount of speed. Anyone wanting a nice family horse will make no mistake in looking at this young horse. Only reason for selling, want of use. Judge Alto was sired by General Guy. Can be seen at American House Stable, where Mr. Brady will show him in harness. " €. B. BRADY, Ameriean House Stable, sep30d Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. | 1 Stevens 22 cal. rifie, globe zights: | 1 Piper 32 cal. rifle: 1 double barrel hammerless Baker gun; huatiag suit; also ammunition 11 #ell cne or all | cheap. | A chance for someing SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, Room 5, Breed Theater Bldg. Open evenings. sept24d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortabls S- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mlle to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new 8-room cottage finisned in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre form in New Lon- don county for §5,000. Several ‘nvestment properties in _city of Willin tic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's | Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or eity property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, | 715 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE A second-hand Dump Cart and | a second-hand Team Wagon | M. B. RING, Chestnut Streei. sept8d A Desirabie FOR SALE The let known as No. 1, situated at the junction of Mowry and Whitting- ton Avenues, Greeneeville, having a feot. location for either a dweiling or store building, and will be soid at a very low price. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, CENTRAL BUILDING. augldd It is an excellent FOR SALE Four tenement house Nos. 38-40 Mc- Kinley avenue. All rented to good pay- ing tenants. Also house and small barn No. 30 Baltic street, with two building lots fronfing on Orchard street. House contains seven rooms, with running hot and cold water, set sep3od St., TO RENT—S| line of electrics. TO RENT. —— e ——— RENI—Furnished :umme for light %xbfl on same floor. Apply 7 t. octld FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room in" private family; ten minutes’ walk from center of city and on car lin references, Enquire at 58 Main 8 -’ 0 RENT-—Ten t on Mechanic suitable for small family: ‘cheap rent. Apply at West Side Silk Mill. sep3od A ———— ix room modern flat on o Five minutes’ walk to Wauregan corner. C. E. Bura- ham, Salem Road. Telephone 3. sep22d - TENEMENT FO REN Central avenue, middle ‘tenement, $8. John E. Fanning, 31 Willow street. sep21d 4 TO RENT—Tenement,. § rooms, with storage, gas, modern improvements, fine location, five minutes’ walk from square. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. augdod TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, leasantly ated at 21 Ripley place, st Side. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. seplod STORE TO RENT at 61 street, suitable for most an businéss. Moderate rent. Bulletin’ Office. Franklin kind of nquire at sepbd FOR RENT-—At 252 Franklin str two stores, separately used many years as a Call between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Avenue. grocery Mr sep3d TC RENT- '—Basement at 55 Frankiin itable v the paint. plumbing mayl7d TO RENT Tenement at 240 Laurel Hill Ave, S rooms, bath and modern _improve- ments. F. L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket S sep2id TO RENT New cotfages and fetemenis. Enquire of A. L. POTTER & CO., 18 Broadway. } iy1d TO RENT. Furnished House of nine rooms and bath. Modern Conveninces. JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. ade of Rubber We Have It GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR ~ AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes In stock all the time tc meet your needs. Manuafcturers’ agen‘s for “ood- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers In al!l other makes. Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Malin €t. Norwlich. 162 State St. New Londoa Operating 15 Stores. Wall Papers Spring season Is over but we have a great variety of them stjll in all grades at reduced prices. Also Mouldings marked down in.price. Mixed Paints, Mure: Decorations. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St Brushes and Telgphone. yisd anything you may desire in Hatr Goods—Curls, Pufts, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, tubs, bath, wash bowl, and closet on each floor. G. L. CROSGROVE, 30 Baltic St., or Wauregan House, sept21d SALE HORSES 1 have just arrived home with as Zood lot of Horses as can be found anywhere. Big pair bays, weigh 3100 another bay team, welght 2906, and others weighing 1050 to 1500. A lot of good Business Horses. Come and ses them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone connection. aug3od DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 + "Phone 32-3 17a ¢ J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. + “Whitestone 5c amd the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the’ &St on’ the market wmarléd OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. DENTISTRY business established by whose assistant I was for will be continued by ma ted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. will be a plsa: to see the former apridd T—No. 20 AU TR LA e Which calied selves, I and, “Ye ‘;n mw et .n Another Tribe Our Tars at aid en e an Halle' w”n&g “Ye'- Nobls Which Came Here First or Alle!™ Their Womankind, in Bevies Twain Did us cgun with Dance ahd But eyther in bie Disdain, “mlymrn 3:'“5.: Lovelie Throng. A h oth "Byc ants Kb U searte cn:u“—-f?o.lr Right- ful - ’ Were "um of Ancestral Aunts. And “Daughiters of Maternal Dam ¥ Irish oml Ye“‘l‘? :"?f‘iré‘t?n alegs’ - e “Sons And Sundrie Sens of Other Thynges About us rail a fi t . More .‘:'u':uv'ur Fathers wors Than r'nu o! t thelrselves mfight bee. Yet top Wow to we Grind "Shiarot v o cour ks— An Horo which found no Time to L ’ ronglte tolled at many Taske e Btir— But I eraved of one of ltus‘l old, "wh;l ‘Sons’ bee ye?' th mer-io “No ‘Soni he eried. “In us behold Ye Fathers of yve Coming Race' —Arthar Guiterman, In Life VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayinas The airship hat had been imvente “No," explained the milliner, “it does not look like an ‘airship, but it costs aboyt the - same.” — Philadelphia Ledger, Doctor—What to. be 1 trouble? Patient— train o thought keeps the track Doctor—Ah, a nerveus wreck!—Ka sas City Times. “I knew it had te ecome” “How now?" “That show at the town hu tonight has an Eskimo quartette’ Louisville Courier-Journal. Knicker — Time bring strange changes. Bocker—Yes; the boy whose mother can’'t make him wash his nec grows up to be a rich man who go abroad for baths.—Harper's Bazar. Misg Antique—Yes, ours is a ver: | old ‘family; you know we came over in the Mayflower. deed; did you—er—haye | voyage ?—Philadeiphia Record. meralda—Howymany times do vo make & young man propose to you be- fore you say ves? Gwendelen—If vou have to make him propose, you'd bet- ter say yes the first time.—Chicagn Tribune. Friend—I understand, Mrs, Stern, that your daughter has been married since we last met. Mrs. Stern—Yes and been divorced. Friend—Ah! A who s the happy man —Boston Tran seript. Her Father (sternly)—Genevieve, you are engaged to some voung man Herself—Oh, father, how did you dis cover my secret? Her Father—The gas bill for the last quarter is sweplc- iously small!—Judge. she sighed, “ie never inier “No?” “No. In the summe time he talks nothing but baseball the winter nothing but politics. Detroit Free Press. She—This is.t candy store whe we first met You teok sheiter he from the rain, do you remember? H (angrily)—Yes, and now I see that there was a saloon next door whict must have run past.—Fliegende Blac ter.’ “It is not so many years since peo ple were laughing at the telephone said the earnest inventer. “That | true,” answered Mrs. Sirlus Barker Now, instead of i we lose our tempers. ashington Sta Mrs. X (away from home)—Johr did you leavé out anything for the cat before you started? Mr. X (who “dis likes the beast)—Yes; I left a can condensed milk.on the table, with ¢ can-opener beside It.—Human Lif Little Clarence—Pa, I honestly dor believe it does me a bit of good wher you thrash me. Mr, Callipers—I beg to suspect as much, my son, but vo have no idea how mueh good it some times does me to thrash you!—Puck MUCH. IN LITTLE The construction of the Trent c» nal eoptinues, and it is estimated that over 100,000 horsepower will be de veloped by the dams to be built care for the 300 fall in 63 miles After Jgnuary 1 the National ra road of 0 Wi n an annusl expenditure of about 000,000 ged i of lines, in ‘-'hflt'-': ham o ls and wherever necessary adding .rolling stock. The Chino-Slam Steam Navigation company has accepted tenders ($5,190) for the erection of two wharves ' Bangkok. This com has char tere several stes for the Bangkok, Hong Xong and Swatow run. The government of Brazil has de termined to develop _iron smelting and the iron and steel industry gen erally, and thus make use of the vast deposits of iron ore which exist 'n several portions of the country. A commission has been appointed by the Argentine ment for studying the constru of & port at the popular seaside resort at Que- quen, which is situated on the At lantic coast abeut §0- miles south of Mar del Plata. 1t is reported that h. ed by a $10,000,000 (gold) power company for 1d a dam and the on of horse heen euswomers of my brother and as many new ones as _will favor me ‘:‘,n their patronage. Extracting. 25e up. movivd DR. CHAS B. BLDRED. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank'in Miner is now located in her niew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 i Office hours, 1 to Teiephone 66¢. 4 p.m = augl7d General Contractor All orders mflv- prompt and earetul attention. Glve me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Nerwic Teleohone 348-2 _ Nprwich: or Dusiness the Nazas river, 25 above Tor- reon, Coahulia, Mexi Vice Consul General Stuart J, Fui ler of Hong ‘O‘II states that thers '« motor ts v W oline are a ) e nton delta Is a network of tide cl is. According to Consul Hernando ¢ Sotg the Russign port of ith WH power hydro-eleotric Ewor‘)ht on tle make Riga the ity yessels wy