Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1909, Page 8

" d‘lh":y- found lnd the -nll lm BUSINESS NEWS _advertisoments —_— WHAT IS GOING ON TCNIGHT Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs st Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Sroadway Theater. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, . 0. O. F., meets n 0dd Fellows' Hall. Thames Union, No, 137, U, B. of C. ind J. of A, meets in Lucas Block. Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L O. H,, meets in Austin Block. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. 0. P, meets in Buckingham Memorial. Tatt Lodge, No. 25, A. O, U. W., 2 Ponemah Hall, Tattville. Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P., meets in Foresters' Hall Barbers' Union meets in C. L U. Hall meets ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Miss M. C. Addles will be in Nor- wich all this week. See adv. Anna M. Herr. Y. W. C. T. U, meets Tuesday evening at § oclock, room 2, 35 Shetusket nxee . Mrs, E. Fay has calendars, booklets, letters, _stationery, “toys, etc., for New Year gifts. For rubbers, rubber boots and arc- tos, and at lowest prices, gee those Frank A. Bill offers. He has best makes in high and low cut, light and heavy weight. BREED THEATER. The Indian, Powerful Story of South- ‘west. The feature picture for the Breed theater for the first part of this week ls entitied The Indian and is 2 pow- srtul story of the southwest, some fifty ars ago, when the Indians pretended jendship for their “pale faced broth- ers’ and yet proved treacherous in the extreme. It is an acknowledged fact that “a redakin’s hate never abates, his friend- ship is sure, but his animosity surer,” r:a it is on just such friendship and fust such hate that this picture story hinges. The story opens with some in- teresting scenes upon the plains, under the light of the moon, the capture of prairle schooner and the burning of it being two of especial merit. ‘The entire bill is one of great inter- #st, and includes some of the best com- #dy of the season, the dramatic portion showing the last reel of the Jean Val- fean series, depicting the concluding ahz:ar of Hugo's “Les Miserables,” a serfes of pictures that have attracted more attention from the . literary and ertistic world than any other film in years. ‘Master Harry Noonan will be heard this week in high class and {llus- songs, featuring only the newest best in each class. New England’s Variable Weather, Some leading points from the New weather records are the: wettest year from 1814 to 1908 was 1829, when the rainfall was 65.41 gnches. In 1830 they had 64.66, and .c first few wettest years in order 1827, 1850, 1898 and 1890. Be- dnnug at the other end of the rec- e dryest years in order were 2846, 1849, 1885, 1836, 1525, 1838, 1828, 1842, 1887, 1881, 1853, 1819 and 1860, for it was by no means true at that station that last year was the dryest, for its total was 41.88 inch ‘The dryest year there had only 3451. The early Jear of 1815 fell far below the average for the entire period of 46.65. 2o It had only 40.75 Inches. TIn 1518 they had only 40.77. The very year recorded, 1814, had 43.08. 1819 they d to 39.66; in they went to the other extreme 9, and In 1825 were down again ot 38.09. So dry and wet are nothing mew In that part of Massachusetts, New Bedford seems to beat the rec ord by far for an overwheiming out- from the skies. It will be no- with an average rainfall of 43 inches, it should average 4 inches per month, and therefore these multiplied for flgures go along, year after g’ with an average rainfall of g'hlm than four inches per March blizzard of 1888, at herst, reduced to water, ylelded only 596 inches for the entire month, it was only 6.48 at Springfield. Amherst station shows 1451 for 1897 (when Springfield had 14.99 ihe same month) and the October ing had only 0.73 of an inch. t New Bedford, in August, 1826, had @ enormous fafl of 18.72 inches for the month, or three-fifths as much as herst had for the entire year of S, These figures of maximum and minfmum will confirm the impression that New Eng]lnd weather is some- what xu The Bnt Marrying Countries. ‘Where in Europe has a_woman the Best chance of securing a husband. Sir J. A. Baines had much to say on this #ubject recently, when he gave his in augural address before the Royal Sta- fistical society. A generation ago, he #ald, the marriage rate was held to be g0od barometer of prosperity, but factors had entered into the case. @ main thesis was still, no doubt, ly true, that wherever there room for two to live together up to the conventional standard of com- fort a marriage took place. Statistics indicated, on the whole, a. alight falling-off in the general rate Auring the last thirty years, more pro- lmud among the already low rates Scandinavia 'than elsevhere. It was In the south that a woman seemed z ‘have the best chance of a husband, sugh from Denmark southwards Europe was apparently on the le in this lin all the progressive countries Fin- ted the greatest falling-off. Ireland there was a decline of near- 19 per cent, and in the last dec- less than a third of the women married. The increased avold- of matrimony was most marked hout the United Kingdom and Scandinavia; and this, in_the orthern aggregate. almost neutralized growing connubiality of Germany lI’M of its neighbors, and even _the already much-married Italy. up- ‘most countries they married earlier, mm growth of the relative number married has been accompanied ‘material decline in the birth rate. community was therefore almost here becoming an older one. A Peeress’ Busy Day. perhaps since the Hastings TODAY, COLDER. TUESDAY GENERALLY FAIR that to Ranelagh, and returned to Miss Hobart's faro table, gave a ball herself in the evening of tlu.t morning, | into which she must have got a good way, and set out for Scotland the mext day.” The scurry and rush of society folk is not so modern a failing after all.—Westminster Gazette. 'PHONE REUNITES BRE)THERS. Separated for 20 Years, a Chance Call Brings Them Together Again. Denver, Dec, 26.—Charles If) and John W. Harrison, brothers, who had not heard of each other for twenty years, were strangely reunited Christ- mas night through a telephone call. More than twenty years ago, when twelve years old, Charles Harrfson ran away from his home at Lawrenca, Kansas. He drifted to Colorado and became a stccesstul mining prospec- tor. In the meantime John W. Harri- son settled in Wyoming as one of the construction engineers in the Union Pacific service. Friday Charles Harrison went to the office of S. D. Krupp on legal bus- iness, While he was there the tele- phone rang. “Excuse me a moment.” said the lawyer. “I've got a long-distance call from a man of your name, Harrison, up Laramie way.” “What's his first name?” the mining man, casually. “John—Jolin W. Harrison.” “What!" yelled the visitor, “Whv, maybe—here and Mr. Harrison grabbed the telephone from the law- ver's hands. inguired John W. he . He was assured it was. “Did you live in Lawrence, Kansas, when you were a boy?” Harrison 7" rou have an clder brother W(‘Il this is Charles.” Then the brothers had a long con- ference, in which each told of his bus- iness success. The result was that John W. Harrison is on his way to Denver, where the brothers will meet. BRIDE HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT. Young Englishman Wins Her After Two Days’ Wooing. New York, Dec, 26.—Willlam Blais- dell, a stalwart young Englishman, who came to New York ou\Wednesday from his home in British ‘Columbia, thought last night he had received the Dbest Christmas gift of the town, for after a whirlwind wooing of two days he won and married the girl of his choice. The pride was Miss Bernedette Glasson of Montreal, whose father was a well known lawyer of that city until his death, a year ago. Miss Gleason and Mr. Blaisdell were friends when the latter was the college football idol in Montreal, a year ago. Mr. Baisdefl, Sr, established a drug store for his son recently in British Columbia, and the young man con- ceived the plan of beginning business with a wife's assistance. So he de- cided to come to New 'York to find out if his reasoning did not appeal to Miss Glasson. The result was the wedding yesterday afternoon in the rectory of the Roman Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacrament, No. 146 West 71st _street. The couple left for Montreal Satur- day, and go later to their home in Brifish Columbia, NO SNOW IN SAN FRANCISCO. Open Air Baby Show and Chirping of Robins Mark the Day. San Francisco, Dec. 26.—Out in the populous Mission, a carnival and open alr baby show: out on the Rue de Fil- mours, a street scene from the Mardi Gras; out in Golden Gate park, rob- ins chirping in the lazy sunshine: in the big stores of Market street, a careless, spendthrift-happy crowd— with such scenes San Francisco’s Yule tide was ushered in. The merchants report that prosper- ity has come to stay. Several big Christmas trees were stripped for the poor children of the city. One of the unique scenes of Christmas eve was the singing of carols by white ribed choir boys in the lobbies of the big hotels. Plentiful Quail as Sparrows. The spectacle of the biggest city of Washington organizing a munici- pal quail hunt may soon be seen here. Remarkable as it may seem, Seattle s so overrun with these game birds that they are becoming a- pest, are ruining gardens and are making seri- ous _encroachments on grain supplies in the city. This state of affairs has been brought to pass by the law that prohibits the use of firearms in the city, dnd the law of nature, that one pair of ‘qualil, if left alone, will pro- duce 1100 quail in three years. Quail native to Kinnear park and the unoc- cupled lands along the shores of Lake Washington and Union have multi- plied with their usual fecundity ever since Seattle has been on the map, and have gradually become accustomed to the noise and activity of the city. Finding themselves unharmed even by the small boy with the slingshot, the birds have become as plentiful as sparrows and coveys are to be found at all times of the day scattered all oyer the city from the residence por- tion to the waterfront docks. Early trolley cars stir them as they feed, and eacl time the whir of their wings sotnd, Commuters swear softly and think ‘of the seeds-they have planted and which have failed to come up— merely because the quail have been there first. The subject is now being taken up unofficially hy the residents of the outlying portions of the city and an_effort will be made shortly to have 'the city council provide some mean§ of ridding Seattle of its game bird nuisance, Telephones in Mines. The teléphone would be useful in a coal mine under ordinary circum- stances, while in cases of accident, no matter whether the victims be one or a hundred, its value to injured or im- prisoned men might be incalculable. If a miner were injured by a fall of stone the saving in time through the use of a 'phone might bring relief suf- ficlently prompt to save a life that otherwise would be lost. If miners were prisoners, as at Cherry, a mes- sage to the surface would make quick, intelligent and systematic relief work possible. A list of examples might be extended indefinitely—every mine disaster in recent years would furnish jts quota—all demonstrating the use- fulness of the telephone to the men who ‘burrow in the earth after the riches it contains.—Wheeling Register. Carefully Wrapped in a Napkin. Teddy will find that “My Policies” have not been unduly exposed during his abesnce.—Atlantic. Constitution, The budget for the Canadian gov- ernment for the coming year proposes expenduurcu on the rivers and har- bors of Nova Scatia to the amount of $649,400. Tt also provides $10.000 for the maintenance of experimental work happenings at Westminster the peeresses as did the de- the fiuue bill. The trial of . of course, was a soclety An attendance at the hall te .in the cay’s work of the hion. The Duchess of Gor- | of dutiés on a in 1701 tration. For duch- B..ndnl‘l music in the for the reduction of dogfish, $4.000 for oyster culture and $5,000 for the ‘en- conragement of better transportation GRIEF STATE NEWS ; en.—The. plans for the new Undercliff sanatorium were recently approved by the _state tuberculosis commissfon in in New Haven. Waterbury.—Mrs, Margaret Howard recently resigned as housekeeper at the Westover school and has gone to Texas to make her home with her son. Noroton—There is a soldier at the Noroton Soldiers’ home who is 99 years gld. He is around every day smoking | his pipe and very often visits Stam- ford, Bridgeport.—Dr. I. DeVer Warner, one of the leading members of the First Presbyterian church, surprised the congregation with a come Christmas gift, a set of chimes attach- ed to the organ. New Britain.—At the High school Miss Margaret Lec has been granted a year's leave of absence. Miss Lee was the instructor in mathematics. Her place will be filled by Miss VirgiesAl- len of Chester, Ma | Stamford.—The census of Stamford will be taken from April 15 to May 1. 1910. This will require the services of several enumerators. The city has been divided into sections containing about 2,000 persons each. Hartford.—John F. Garrette of Hart- ford, for the past 28 years a member of the wholesale grocery firm of Miner, Read & Garrette, New Haven, will re- tire on January 1, and his place will be taken by Gilbert Tulloch of New Ha- ven. Middlefield.—The railroad commis- sioners have given a_decision in favor of the Meriden, Middletown and Guil- ford Electric Railway company per- mitting it to take -land in this town, Middlefield and Durham for the right of way of the new line. West Hartford.—Articles of associa- tion have been filed as follows: The Sarah Whitman Hooker Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of West Hartford to purchase land and to erect a building in honor of Noah Webster and to maintain a libra- ry and reading room therein. Derby.—In the past there have been winters when the Housatonic river was open later than at the present time, and when coal has been unloaded at the Derby docks on Christmas day. On the other hand there have been winters when the ice came right after Thanksgiving and stayed until late in March. New Haven.—The special committee appointed by President Judd of the Young Men's Republican club to ar- range for a reception at the club house on New Year's day to Mayor Frank J. Rice. who will haje taken the oath of office earlier in the day, has decided t0 make the reception a public affair and to include ladies. The hours will be from 5 to 8 p. m. Watertown.—A New York correspondent . notes the following “The marriage of Miss Loulse W. Taft and George H. Snowdon on December 30 will be very quietly celebrated, ow- ing to the death of Mrs. Horace D. Taft. It will take place as originally planned at the home of Miss Taft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft, in West Forty-eighth street, New York. Only relatives will be present, however, and there will be no recep- tion.” society CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Sought s e P T e Bignature of LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Sunday night, bunch of keys, with leather chain attached, between poslo(flcu and Wauregan house. Finder Please leave at Bulletin Office and re- ceive reward. dec27d LOST—Fox terrier, answers to the name of “Topsy.” Reward if returned to J. A. McHaitie, Brown St., City. dec27d LOST—Gargoyle pin, with initials H. A. M., '04, on back. Return to office and receive reward. dec26d CAME TO ME, the middle of Decem- ber, a cow, which owner can have by proving property and paying charges. Mrs. J. M. Young, Rock Glen. dec27d LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District\ of Ledvard, on the 21st day of Decem- ber, A PiEsent CRUSSEL GALLUP, Judge. Estate of Phebe Ecclestone, late of the Town of Ledyard, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting up & motice to that effect,” to- Eother with a cooy 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 once in a newspaper having a circula- Hon in said District, and make return to this Court. RUSSEL GALLUP, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true topy of record. Attest: RUSSEL GALLUP. Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the uridersigned at Ledyard, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going. order. §i5 72 LUTHER C. GRAY Delivered to Part of Norwich the Ale that {s acknowledged to be tha best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone eorder will receive prompt attention D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St way29d —— OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s l.unch a specialty. Also Regular nor, fifty cents. 1¥9a HAYES BROS. Frops. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Sungeon In charg. of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe during his last fliness. 161 Main Street. . Norwich, Cenn and the conservation of fish. Irish potataes, like Irishmen, do bet- ter abroad than they do at home, and just as the average Irishman when he ®ets to colonies becomes a governor general. like Lord MacDonald or Sir Gavan Duffy, o the average Irish seed to planfed in - England knfl' ts nu( of the a: nov2éd Brown & logers Wllh to announce to the public that y -r- rumy for the Fall Paint- in all of ul anging, cn- -x u\ln: prices, with Com. Men to do the work at lllort ‘Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected “S bt To Wit To G’ NOT AT ALL! , It’s as Easy as a Trip from Your Home to Lee & Osgood's. Headquarters for o Perfumes, Atomizers, - Mirrors, Shaving Sets, Manicure Sets, Comb and Brush|:: Sels, Holiday Candy in Fancy Boxes, Military Brushes, Toilet Arficles, Novelties «_of all kin The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. dec2ldaw Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. Bringing out the real the fine joints in character, traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the patural spirit of an artist into perfect. accord. Not a thing of paper and board with a ready-made look. If you want & photo of your rea) 1f, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich BSavings Soclety opposite aug18d AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715. Jun3a DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, Warry over {ill-health does your pealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. bnl : If you ere sick, don't about it to make ycurself well. this we repeat the words of flnuunfi of other former -nflonfl from woman. ly ills, similar to yours. when we say, “,"? Viburn-0. 1 a wonderful Stems printed #'x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN 'CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. marsid No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufld. All we ask is an opportunity to bld for the job. Competition ig keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C, M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Build 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 870, ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property Insur- ence 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—Offics 559; house $54-2. junz3d The Norwich Wicke! & Brass o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Ti rh-hg- €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Mhll. Conn. octs AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes may27a ""‘&n‘fl" “’“E!x‘a!u.u eliable,” strictly lfkn a l{»:&t% So pald per M lmuan ux( nfloo lulu. WANTED— 4 mt can do plain coo! oo adnits, Call or Mdreu 1488 W'l! m Ita,.ewllll- SEWING MACHINES, nln MI ., cash - registers, tvpe- Hothas wrln‘un, clocke And all’ Kinds of rej work; cutlery sharpened and m insmit] hln‘ ..Iul supplies for lu\m- SEWING Al Tl 535 TACle0 Went. Matn . :..le.llfld. SLEY, Mgr. and Expert. KINDS OF RAW FURS bought and. 25 sold and tan: Taxidermist work“fonc lllnch-l m-nuo 'In H‘atn WILL YOU e !end ten cents (nr eflP’ of “Gol It's Ds 4, Box it sprlnneld llun WANTED—Ra: furs. Will Pl’ 5"'“’-.‘%.9“11'}',: "’5“ P Cvary Thurs: 3, Harnems'Store eve Arthur C. Benne! 5 i ‘WANTED—Ruptured peopl at our offla ki l Main ltrO:l mantic. lI treat runmn 'l“' the mecharical “Imml of rupture. Thousands have been relieved and many have b;:n’:ullrcly cured of their mup- tupture Speciaist WantedatOnce FIRST-CLASS STRONG ENGLISH SPEAKING MEN from 25 to 45 years of age for high-grade work on auto- mobile tire building...Good wa, wh learning. Address Box 115, Station A, Hartford, Conn. dec23d WANTED AT ONCE Several Lathe Hands, also Screw Machine Hands to to Bridgeport. nn. Fres zmpf‘}mnc Blirea 4 ‘Brosdway, Contral Bu H. Reeves, Supt. WANTED Good family cooks, general house girls, one colored woman cook, $5.00 per week. . J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bldg. dec2d The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street san22d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, .....92 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardzom and Boynton Furnaces. 5 wm Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor's bills. -Overheuling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you & figure for replaciug all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wi Main Street. ugl8d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns » Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Blook, = - oc=1d ky A!rnl‘wly. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and caret attention. Give me : IHA’I order. ll“l‘-l Isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 248-2. Norwich. Face and Sealp Mas- -sage, Shampooing Manicuring. Orders > taken for combing. MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 858-4. 51 Brosdway. J. F, CONANT. 11 Frasklin Streer Whitestone S5c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. mariéd ‘We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE, Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. C. B. Wright. § Cove St. Tel. oct3od MME. TAFT, Clairvoyant and Palmist. has been call- ed out of town, The public will be notified upon her return. novi7d CHANGE IN ADDRISS. DR. N. GRAY, tormerly at Hodge's Stable, isinow Jo- Mu I:r!ltdl‘.ll‘n-klllll“l‘ specialty. | T e ey FOR SA oy guvr nn‘ lulu. bQ“’ ?31'" ‘1 FOR SALE—Coverod flk m mibv.x::! nh; low for a :ulek nu FOR eot How saven Laurel "'"”‘"‘e':,:u?.? i A e B Salem Road. Telephone 81 oct21d ESTATE le o camionable « foomd o Pmlieto vitlage. 1 mfile to el han o !I‘Ol- loy. Hne fl Broom soitage Bnisned ooia watse, Bath, new lu torm tn New Lon- o Romaty e ¥z = e o Fabers Islana at bargain prices: If you want a llrm. country hot property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, or 715 Main Jyisd GET MORE EGGS 20X can do 1t by introducing «May- White Wyandotte” blood into your ootk e a few very fine arge, pure’ white cookerels Tett for sale at a very reasonable price. A lot of young Cuban game stock for sale. \ MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Co: "Phone 34-3. SALE HORSES I have 15 horses that I wish to sell right away. They are all acclimated and well broken and gentle. They are not fat, but good horses. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. ‘Telephone connection. FOR SALE A second-hand Dump Cart and a second-hand Team Wagon M. B. RING, Chestnut Streel. sept8d 0ct28MTh novisd FOR SALE 50 Shares Preferred Stock —of the— C. H. Davis & Co. Inc. A Quarterly Dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. has just been declared. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE To seltle an estate the property of the late Robert 'Breckenridge, situated at 65 and 69 Prospect Street, consist- ing of one two-tenement house and two cottages. All rented and in fairly good repair. Apply to J. W. SEMPLE, Adminis- trator, corner 8th Strest and Central Avenue. nov3od $450 WILL BUY a 6-acre farm, small house, some wood and frult. Place is situ- ated 1-4 mile from a city. $250 down, balance on mortgage of 5 per cent. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. A new tract on the seashore—over 40 lots, 50 ft. frontage on ocean, 150 ft. deep. Price $250 each. Little dows balance as desired. W. A. Wil- cox, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly. oct22d LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. octi3d J. J. C. GTONE. Prop MONEY LOANED on Dismonde Watches and Securities of any kind at t Lowest Rates of lnl.fllL An oll established firm to deal with. (Estabiluhed 1871.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. REMOVAL. Dr. Rush W. Kimbali has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Waurezan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days, 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. 45, dec2d Rose Bowling Ailleys,i‘ | 45 and 47 | Commerce Strest. IMPORTANT 1 m“ small BUSINESS NEWS_ 26 seemerts TO RENT. TO RENT—Office oot In the Bill block; steam heat f Inquire of F L Hutchins, l’l Sh‘lllfik“ Street. TO RENT—Upper tenement, 7 and bath room. Enquire of ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadwa: RENT—First cluss sto honey block, Weat Main Inquire S e honey Bros.” Stable, Falls Ave. novisd T0 | A tenement of five room; on _one floor; als: £ sight roo and bath. Tnquire Aot ahin on Street. novi TO _RENT-—Store 56 Franklin St, in the Hartley building. Apply ) J. B Hartley, or at the store. ov10d TO RENT--Desirable offic also furnishea rdoms in Central bulld ing; steam heat and Wwater. 3. B. Lu front TO LET-On Broadway, n Wauregan Hotel, t lllo in the “light and a y!(l t, sul Franklin kind of (nquire at STORE TO RENT at 61 street, suitable for most ‘an businéss. Moderate rent. TO REN:—Basement at 55 Frankiin street; suitabla for the paint, plunfiar llas ness. TO RENT 11 ELM & Newly renovated. centrally located, five roomis, cellar and yard; water oloset. In complete order: $9 per month. CLIFF STREET, Very near Franklin sunshiny tenement, corner Elm Street square. Pleasant, independent front oset, etc.; $11 and back doors; water per month. WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Misin St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance NOTICE! To Rent. To right party, six-room flat, with modern conveniences, on lower floor, at_33 Otis St. Inquire N. J. Ayling, 234. TO RENT New cottages and (enements. Enguire ol A. L. POTTER & (0., 18 Broadway. or telephone noviéd Looks Best! Wears Longest!- Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. “There’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS. 036000 & C0, SWITGHES new styles in hair dressing. Turban Pins, 50c up. New Spangled Evening Ornaments for the Hair. Fannie M. Gibson Suite 26, Central Bldg., "Phes 505 Consult with E. Francis Baker, elec- tric needle specialist, for superfluous hair, ete. dec15d A Fige Assertment ol .«.. MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, SWITCHES Reduction of 20 per cent. in prices. For two weeks only I will sell the regular $2.50 Switches for $200 and the $2.00 Switches for $1.50. OTTO STABENOW. (7 Broadway novisd DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. . Telephone ”l Hours: 120 te 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. "92-94 West Main St. octl9d NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—.uc. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15¢c. Open from & m. to 12 p. . E. GALY, Fron- WHEN you want 1o put your bust- gfn lnl(o‘n the n“k“c' ! .uc.l:‘-c me- um better than thro: . ing columns of The “ lletin ' gt All prices, according to quality, for the | AWAKENING OF KNOWLEDGE. Wunce me an heury beanius topt be- The Big frunt windo uv a drygoods Awl mm hansum things to v welthy witamea when thers An henry saw a hat 1 ! Wien“puriey "o fore “Sum Tare Ta lllrlt neen dollars ln hl heevd . An sed that wimmens c re offle Becaws when u bl Hats n ato not With Simmens -oioas: but onley An nenry Saw an ostritch ploom markt o twsaly dotlers ‘an a hansum Fore ninety sicks and ‘shoose Tors ate An tl:.v:n ror sicks an sed no wunder Are ap too get discurridged when they To salve a fittul munney too The thn!l thare 'lv-" .‘ Feit in his trowsers pockut Wpt Ile kood bl an when ed The only mlnl wood' be a spool uv An attur nenry looke hess offie bloo An roat to amy joans an sed h Thare chance uv gettin “married Is offle An sed sho did not mede to wate Ser im Az she liad prommist too not knowes “’ood'“ro v to be so great a lucke An henry ‘sed purhaps It mot for this Ho mite uv besn az (ggnorunt uz bliss An neavur lookt befoar he leept uz tho That marridge was a simpul _thing u no, —J. F‘ol.)fi THE WOMAN WITH THE ANGEL HEART, ¢ Antithesis of “The Womug‘_ Juith the Serpent's ngu Let's cherish her e¢'er she depart— The Woman with the Angel Heart. Unselfish in her e thought, Her soul with other's burdens fraught, Her loving words—Iike music rare— Awaken Hope and banish Care, The gentle touch of her soft ha Transforms dull Earth to Renllh ndt Who binds our wounds | he vebolr smare? e Woman with te Angel Heart. Who lead us to the §n.—|n. of Love— Its altar fires fed from Above? This Woman of the pure ideals: [ Jyith her we tread Blysian Fields— hoy, | The and soothes h all unconscious on her partes Voman with the Angel Heart, I One look from out uu “constant e Doth send me forth to 4o or dler © | Sweet incense shall thy mem'ry bq Tho oceans roll twixt thees and Life's Pole Star—Woman—hers 1 fina Inspires, sustains and saves mankind. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings T looked for the fool who rocks the boat AAnd 1 found him in a trice, way, away out on a deep, deep pon A-skating on thinnest ice. = % —Boston Transcript. Eddie—Do you have morning pray- ers at your house? Freddie—We have some kind of a service when father gets in—New York Press. ‘The bat hangs clinging by his toes, There’s nothing strange in that; It merely indicates that he. Is quite an acro-bat. ansas City Times. A man who owned an auto car And wouldn't run it fast, Was bumped into by one who would And met his fate at last. ~—Birmingham Age-Herald. “What is this?” inquired the anler “That's a cigar stump.” explained Christmas shopper. “One of the ina my husband smokes. I want to match it. Got anything® in that shade?'— Pittsburg Post. “Grandpa, how many letters in the alphabet have more than one sylla- ble?” “Let me see, Tommy: a, b, c, da, e, t » “You didn’t learn your letters very well when vou were a boy, did you grandpa?"—Chicago Trib- une, “Ma'am, here’s a- man at the door with a parcel for you." “What is it Bridget?” “It's a fish, ma'am, and its’s marked C. O. D.” “Then make the man_ take It straight back to the dealer. I ordered trout.”-—Washington Star. “Author! Author!”™ yelled the peo- “Listen,” said the young play- “Raise the curtain. Tll go out and make a speech.” “Don't do it,” replied a stage hand who had a kind face. “The fellows that are yell- in’ ‘Author’ are settin’ in the front row and have heavy canes. "‘~Chlcl(fl Record-Herald. “Did you secure an sutograph from Mr. Dustin Stax? “Yes answered the girl with the album. “Is there | anything characteristic about {t?" “T should say so. He put his signature as close to the top of the page as possible so that nobody can write anything over it"—Washington Star. | MUCH IN LITTLE London has 1,060 postoffices. | | A flower cut in.the morning will | outlive flowers cut later in the day. | The officers of the British navy alone make a formidable squad of 100,210, Japan has nearly 50,000,000 people— more than half as many as the United States. The dum-dum bullet is named after the place, near Calcutta, where it was first made. Wheat exports of this country ars declining because the home consump- tion is increasing. Wild goats have so multiplied in Hawalf that they are now killed as | pests. | The word “mikado” signifies some- thing like “the sacred gate” or “the sublime porte.” Japan has one of the largest ship companies in the world, 'nh service between the United States and England by way of Suez, The clubwomen of Nebraska are said to be responsible for the new state law which requires each school dis- trict to set aside each year 10 cents for each’ child in it of school age. The money is to be devoted to the school district library. The chief obstacle to more rapid de- velopment of trade with the African ‘West Coast je the unwillingness of the native population to work regu- Jarly after they have produced a suf- ficient amount to buy the articles of which they stand in need. The total annual cost of Germany's land and sea defenses is now 977.- ployment, representing capacity as much marks a year. The permanent international bureau at a recent on in sels took action In fdvor of the es- tablishment of an internat r 1 Donatio) b