Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1910, Page 16

WHAT IS GOING ON TCRIGHT Moving Picturss and Iilustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Asaitorium. Vaadeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater. rwich Council, n Foreste ANNOUNCEMENTS New Year's Organ Recital. Thg 29th annual organ recital in the ¥irst Congregational church, Norwich, Conn. will be given Saturday after- moon. January 1, 1910, at 5 o'clock by Herbert L. Yerrington, assisted by Mrs. Charles G. Plerce, soprano. The pro gramme follows: 1. Grand Offertoire in F Op. 19, o. 207, U. €. T. Ha et George F. Vincent 2. Cradie Somg, No. 11, Herbert Botting B. I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say, F. G. Rathbun Mrs. Pierce. 4 Sonata Op. 19 & Allegretto ... & O Lord, Be Merciful, Op. 96, Homer Mrs. Plerce. ¥. Marche Heroique de Jeanne d’Arc, Dubols SPIRITUAL ACADEMY. ®pecial Music This Sunday FEvening. In place of the regular concert ser- wice that usually takes place at the Spiritusl academy the first Sunday of each month, Organist Dowsett has ar- ranged to give a Victor Victrola re- cital, through the courtesy of the Plaut-Cadden Co.. at 7.30 p. m. being further assisted by the popular boy Qosemie. Master Harry Noono. Master will sing The New Born King, and among the grand opera artists will be heard in characteristic numbers Sme. Michailowa, Geraldine Farrar, Sfme. Sembrich, Tetrazzini, Caruso and Taischa Elman, the renowned violinist. Rev. Albert P. Binn, the pastor, will make a short addreme upon the topic of Past, Present and Future, and as there is no admission fee charged the mitendance is always large. THE AUDITORIUM. The Auditorfum will start the New Year by becoming a link in the great- est chain of vaudeville theaters In the | world, viz, Keith & Proctor's circuit, or the Allied Vaudeville Theaters of America. it is nesdless to say anything Comeerning the Keith circuit. as the word “Keith™ stands for quality where vandeville is concerned. The feature @ct of the mitial bill wiil be Sabline, Sfille. Vera and Burke, who present the goaring farce entitied “The Arrival of ity rthy, and it 1s a winner. An Instrumental novelty act of a refined order is the Carroll Sisters, who are wwell known in the larger cities as per- of exceptional ability. & Lewis are a team of comedy rebats who no doubt will cause Nor- wich theater-goers to sit up and take matice. as thelr act is one of continuous Ssnshs and surprises. Another novel- &y tea is The Labells. who will intro- duce all that is new in the line of jug- gling and 2ioop spinning. The Morelle sisters will continue to please with their tzing duets and fllustrat- ed songs, 8i Henry’s Barn Dance be- ing the for the first half of the week. est and most brilliant in the city— complete the bill of advanced vaude- e BROADWAY THEATER. Start the New Year right by seeing Sheedy’s vaundeville at the Broadway | theater. If you want to flag your trou- Bles and fee! that you are not a year eider. just drop into the theater and | see Frankiyn Ardell and Ann Walters' jcal playlet “His Opponent, the *~ which contalns many ex- tremely fanny situations, good healthy comedy and strong arguments why women should and should not hold_pub- ic positions. Bert and Lottle Welton mre there with classy dancing steps, end Mackey and Walker are a_choice team of entertainers who are on thelr Job every minute. Bonite, the educated horse, lives up o advance notices, and without assist- ance or prompting answers questions addresesd from the audience. The menagement have made a spe- arrangement with the film manufac- fturers that, starting Monday. positively &l new motion pictures will be shown that have never been seen in the city Defore. Prof. Richardson will have a new moving picture machine, and a Jarge picture, free from all flickering, s guaranteed. Starting Monday will find John J. Black & Co. as head-lne, presenting the comedy rural sketch, "The Mai Armstronz & ton. “Those Danny Simmons, the merry ho- ha. and The Hassmans, equilibrists, T meke up the remamder of the BREED THEATER. Big Holiday Programme of Feature Pictures, An exceptional bill of feature pic- tures has been provided for today, this Boliday, by Manager McNuity. and to head the list is the splendia Biograph picture story entitled A Trap for Sen- # Claus, being one of the prettiest and mest natural plotures of home life tmasinable. The delightful story appeals to young wnd old alike and the exceptional work ©f the children empioyed in its pro- duetion is worthy of finished adults. while the scenic accessories are all that can be desired. This Is a most wholesome picture for the Bttle ones. and each afternoon sees #he popular Breed filled to the capacity | with eager, happy children. whose chief Pleasure seems to be in the mischiev— ous frolics of the clever <hild actors. Another feature is the singing of the ahbildren’s favorite, Master Harry Noo- pan, whose appearance is the siznal #£9r an outburst of applause and whose ‘work delights them all. A powerful Mexican story is also on Sor today. entitled Fenton of the 42d, and abounds in thrilling situations and exciting climaxes. New Industry for Hartford. M. Katzenstein and L M. Rivkin are to give Hartford a new industry, which will employ about thirty-five Siands at the outset, in the making of worsted sweaters, coats. mufflers and other articles of a similar nature, at No. 78 Market street, where 3.600 feet of floor space are available. The man- wfactory will be known as the Hy mills, and it is the purpose of interested to turn out goods sehich will justify the name. Opera- s will be begun about January 1. yes will be woren. ‘Much of the machinery used will be - Of German make and it is expected when the plant is ready for bus- the daily output will be about A. G. Ritter | Walstenholme Bartiett Motion pletures—the steadieat, clear- | ~ SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject at the Christian Scisnce service on. Sunday morming T Gor. There will be preaching at 215 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Nofth Main street M. E. church, followed by Sunday school. At St. Andrew’s church, Sunday, there will be morning prayer and ser- mon at 10.30 with evening prayer and sermon at 7.30, Rev. Jerome Greer and choir of the Norwich Town M. E. church will con- duct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. At Christ church, Sunday, the serv- ices will be as follows: Morning pray er, Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. There will be a communion service at Taftville Congregational church on Sunday morning. In_the evening a cantata, The Star of Promise, will be given. At the Broadway Congregational church there will be communion at the morning service. At the b o'clock ser- vice the Christmas music will be re- peated. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb preaches Sun- day morning at the Buckingham Me- {morial on A Look Forward. At the Y. P. C. U. service there will be a con- sécration service. Sunday morning Rev. Dr. W. H. Eley will preach at the McKinley ave- A. M. E. Zion church on The High of God in Christ Jesus. His of the Lord. There will be preaching Sunday morn- ing and afternoon at Park Congrega- tional church by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. At both services the Christmas musi will be given. . “The pulpit of the Second Congrega tional church will be occupied by the Rev. Henry H. Morse of Danbury, whose morning topic is The Keynote of Chi ianity. The evening subject is Eyes to See. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual academy Sunday morning upon the subject Prayer. There will be a special concert service in the even- ing with a brief pddress upon Past, Present and Future. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock. At the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church unday ~morning there will be communion and reception of new members. In the evening’there will be a service of story and song, given by the choir and & reader, en- | titled The Shepherd Story. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal | charch, nday morning, Rev. Dr. | Lewellyn Pratt will preach. In the evening there will be a special pro- | gramme by the quartette and vested choir _and congregation, with brief | New Year's message from the pastor. Christmas music will be repeated at | both services. At the Greeneville Congregational | church Sunday morning the pastor w3 preach a_communion on How to Rea! | ize the Spiritual Life of the Church. In the evening he will preach orejura- tory to the special union services to Le held each night during the week. Pev. P. C. Wright will be the speaker. Sing- ing by the chorus, with Miss Elizabeth Crowe organiet and A. R. Blackisdse solofst. THE YEAR'S HAPPENINGS. el et (Continued from Page Fifteen.) sh fleet in the war with the United States: Heinrich Conried, the noted theatrical manager, who had been con- spicuous in his later years for his man- SKIN-TORTURED Babies and Tired Mothers Find Comfort in Cuticura. B for tired mothers are foynd in a hot “with Cuticura Soap and & tle anointing with Eiticura Ointment. This treatment affords instant relief in the most distress- ing torms of itching, burning, scaly, an crusted huimors, cczemas, rashes, irritations, and chafings, of infancy and chiidhood, and points to a speedy cura when all else fails. Worn- Gut, worried patents will find that this pure, sweet, and rconomical treatment realizes their highest expectations. - Guaranteed absciutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. Cuticura S'ap and (nficura Ointment are sold ¢ ihe word. Potier Drug & & Baston 150 persons were drowned as a re- Sult of the collision between an ex- cursion stea and the North Ger- man Llovd line “loods_in Natal and_th: < victims. And fo; ~ first few of 1809 the entire world. was b ing to alleviate the suffering c: Messina and elsewhere in Sicily Italy by the carthquake and tidal wave, which on December 28, 1908, | destroyed Messina and Reggio, caus- ine a joss of life estimated at 200,000 and of a billion dollars’ worth of prop- | erty—probably the most awful natural | catastrophe the world has ever known. | Celebrations. But despite this and many other big | tasks that the world was called upon to master curing the year, 1909 has been a 12-month of celebrations, as far | as this country is concerned. On June 1 _there opened at Seattie the | ‘Alaska-YukonJPacific exposition, cel- | ebrating the purchase of Alaska and | the development of our northwest. This proved to be one of the most successful expositions ever held, ending on Octo- | Dber 1st with all debts paid and even ! the bondholders indemnified. In New York city and along the Hud- son River valley, as far north as Troy, was observed the tercentenary dis- covery of the river by Hudson and the centenary of the launching of Fulton's | steamboat, the Clermont. Conducted on a most elaborate scale, many na- | tions took part In it, being represented by warships, which, together with the American ficet, constituted the largest force of fizhting vessels ever assem- | bled at one time in an American har- bor. ’ On July 5th the tercentenary of the discovery of Lake Champlain was ob- served by a general fete participated | in by the states of New York and Ver- mont, representatives of England and President Taft. tober 19 San Francisco celebrated the discovery of its bay by Portola and the city's recovery from ihe effects of the earthquake and fire of 1 And on Lincoln’s birthday the er country celebrated his centenary, with a large part of the world joining us in com- memoration of his great work and the man himself. Other men whose birth dates were observed were Poe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Darwin, Tennyson and Milton. The World Growing Better. Thousands and thousands of men the world over are devoting their lives to working out problems that have long puzzied humanity in all departments of human energy. Therefore, to write a review of thelr accomplishments dur- ing 1909 would require an irt‘mate knowledge of what has been @ne in | chemical research, medicine, mechan- ics, art, architecture, astronomy. sci- ence in general, agriculture, sociology and all the multitude of activities. Manifestly, no individual has at com agement of the Metropolitan opera | mand the facts in all the varied ave- house in New York; Israel W. Dur- nues wherein progress and discovery ham, the political organization leader | have been mad his_is but another of Philadelphia; Bthan Allen Hitch- | way of saying that civilized life is ex- cock, former secretary of the interior tremely complex and there are many and one of the originators of the land | significant and important things that fraud prosecutions: Dr. Sheldon Jack- | necessarily are unknown o most men. son, a pioneer missionary in_Alaska; George L. Lilley, governor of Connecti- | of the year was the succ lof the Wright and other heavier than cut; Frederick de Martens, the Rus. sian international law authority, who had been an important figure in the Mechanically, the most striking fact alr_machines, here and abroad. Geographically, the reaching of the deliberations at The Hague; Alexan- [ North Pole by Peary was the sensa- der K. McClure, the veteran journalist of Philadelphia: Helena Modjeska, the Polish-American actress; Lieutenant- | General Henry C. Corbin, who was the adjutant eneral of the army. through. tional event, and one that appealed strongly to the whole world The most notable gathering of the year was undoubtedly the Hudson. Fuiton celebration, which brousht to- out the war with Spain; Francis W.|gether the past and the present in a Cushman, congressman from Washing- | ton state, who had risen to an import- ant posifion on the ways and means committee of tke houss Don_ Carlos, the pretender to the throne of Spain Clyde Fitch, the American plavwright Go John A. Johnson of Minnesota: harles F. McKim, the architect of | w York; Simon Newcomb, the as- | tronomer; ‘Consuelo_ dowager Duchess | of Manchester (nee Yzagna). In addition to this impressive list| were some who were taken away by violence, inclnding Sir William Wyl- | lie of England. who was assassinated in London on July 1 by an Indian stu- dent, Madarial Dhinagri., who clalmed that he committed the deed in expia- tion of England's wrongs toward In- | dia, while, throughout the year, was stirred by seditionary propaganda against British rule. Great Disasters. There were many catastrophes of a tragic nature during the vear, but no persons of great distinction were overwhelmed in_them. On January 23, the steamer Republic was rammed in’ a fog, off Nantucket, Mass. The lives of several hundred persons were endangered, but the use of wireless telesraphy by the Republic operator, Jack Binns, summoncd aid from ocean liners and government vessels and only six persons met death. This was the first signal use in history of wire- less telcgraphy for the relief of dis- tress at sea. Naturally. it was fol- lowed by general efforts to extend the use of the wircless system. Mes- sages were received during the year from a distance of nearly 3,500 miles { out at sea. Other notable casualties of the year were the theater fire at Acapulco in Mexico, which occurred on February 16, and in which more than 300 per- sons were burned to death, the earth- quakes in southern France, Portugal and Persia, which wrought much dam- age and destroyed 50 Persian villages and 200 lives in Portugal: the earth- quakes in Mexico, the cities of Chil- pacingo, Mexico, and Acapulco being damaged to a very great and costly extent; and the earthquake and fire at Osaka, Japan, wherein more than 1,000 houses were destroyed and 15,000 people rendered homeless. There were’ violent storms, particu- larly around the gulf and southern states, and in these the property loss ran into the millions and the death roll into hundreds. One of the heaviest of the storms in the south occurred in July and another in September. Cuba also was visited by a devastating cy- clone: the West Indies. and particu, larly Jamaica, were devastated early in November: Hongkong suffered fr a typhoon, and in Russia and Sicil blizzards and cyclones destroyed vil- lazes and crops. The sccond week of November an explosion In a coal mine at Cherr Hill, I, imprisoned 300 miners, 20 of whon: were rescued after being en- tombed for seven days. One hundred and eighty coal miners were also en- tombed by an explosion near Newcas- tle, England; 100 at Lick Branch, W. Va. and 240 at Veszprin. Hungary. _The bigges marvelously striking way. The rule of the year, howaver, seems to have been the perfeccing cf knowledge rather than of the making of radically new discoveri The age-lonz fight between selfish- ness and greed on the one hand a=l jdealism and humanity on the other has_continued with vigor. We teel cor fident that humanlity has won seme advantage in the struggle and tha world as a whole is a better p.ac live in today than it was As ever, noble and heroic women are making sacrifices ‘or mar. betterment, and the aumb>r are willing to make the requi rifice appears to be increasin Press. A Boston firm of building wreckers has brought out a circular saw that will cut through nails and bolts as well \as through wood, enabling them to cut sizes second hand lumber uld be CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kiad You Have Always Bought Bears the uéless. odel Ranges Have all the improvements for light- ening kitchen tuel bill. They cooking schools keepe are ful nd pro; endorsed by ve house- ANDREW J. WHOLEY, Telephone. 12 Ferry Street. Plumbing and Tinning. aug2ld You wan: to put yo: ness before tho Dub! you cannol imagine how beneficial they Each one is guaranteed | “5ee:55"" ™ " VoK to do all we claim. Be sure and specify The Lee & Osgood Co. PREPARATIONS For Colds and Coughs—LEE'S WHITE PINE and TAR—price 25c. The Child’s Cough Remedy—DONNA’S SYRUP—price 25c. For Constipation—LEE’S L1V ER GRANULES—price 25c. Kidneys—LEE’S KIDNEY |at onr office, 1 PILLS—price 25c. — For Headaches—LEE'S HEADACHE |the mecharical treatment of rupture WAFERS—price 25c. Nerves—DODD’S NERVINE | fire. If you have trouble with your —price $1.00. For the Blood—LEE’'S BEEF, and WINE—price 50c. For the Teeth—OXYFOAM with PER-| OXIDE—price 25c. For Chapoed Hands—LEE'S COLD CREAM—price 15c. For Chapped Hands—LEE’'S WITCH- HAZEL JELLY—price 10c. The Lee & Osgood Co. | WANTED Good family cooks, gemeral house Manufacturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. If your druggists do not carry the |Lee & Osgood preparations, we'll send by mail on receipt of above price. THE RUBBER STORE RECOMMEND THEIR Goodyear Quality Bools Rubber |Felis Areties and Children’s Money saved on every pair. Gloves and Mittens, 24c to $3.00. Working Coats, $1.38. Hot Water Bottles, 750 up. Alling Rabber Co., 74 Main St., Norwich, St, New London. PROFIT selling grated B Teresn datly. o 1in St Y. umm's, dec31FS, FOETRY, . BVER AND EVER. Ever and ever the world goes round. Bearing its burdens and crosees: Bver and ever the years roll ¢ With their tide of sorrow and losses TO RENT—Store fitted for grocery or | mogr a0 ave 4 r the book of lifc on" business. . Apply to & A.| By AnG, over, the book e weary, weary lay of the heart Pormanent ons. Earnestness, Eon oy Franiin, Mase, Gechl FOR SALE—Second-hand steam heat- Inquire at The Bulletin Office. n old New England recipe. Hazzard, R, ¥. D.(No. 5, Sc Road, Norwich Town. | TO RENTOffice Tooms in the block; steam heat furnished. Tnauire "L Hutchins, 37 Shetuciet Stree deszra i ot TO RENT—Upper tenement, 7 and bath room. Enquire of'J. ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. dec2d decidTus ‘CASH PAID for beef hides and raw P i o s Ovce fhe last SEWING MACHINES, ‘slot. _{-m‘w-hr_ nllh' registers, tvpe- ithing, and supplies for all ma- o #m MACHINE HOSPIT; ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS bought and sold and tanned. _ Taxldermist work done. Mitchel Larami St., Willimantic. Raw Turs Wil pay Bostoh and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thufs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novid WANTED_Ruptured people to_call Main street, Wil- mantic. We want to show you how we rupture. Twenty years study of ousands have been relieved and many have been entirely cured of their Mup- or your rupture troubles you, come and consult us. No charge for office examination. Send for free book on rupture, Dr. Cooke Truss Co. Dart, Rupture Speciailst. WANTED AT ONCE Machine Hands to go to Bridgeport. Conn. Free Employment Bureau. 43 Broadway, Central Building. S. H. Reeves, Supt. girls, one colored woman cook, $5.00 per week. J. B. LUCAS, decza Room 32, Central Bldg. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished premptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. warsd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richaréson and Boyntos Furnaces. 65 West main Street, Norwich, Conn dec7a Do It Now ful flights | Wholesale (s&f..) Retail When the Liver is Out of Tune the whole system is off the key —stomach gish, head heavy, skin sallow and the eyes dull. You cannot until the cause removed. Cor- rect the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking BEEGHAM’S PILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two will relieve the nausea and dizziness, o] the bowels, carry new the blood,h dedx:.r the head and improve the digestion. 'icse old family pi natural remed; complaints an the liver to Strike the Key- note of Health 80ld Evervwhere: Holiday Presents Among our large assortment of Leath- er Goods suitable for Hollda: a NEW THING is a nice LEATHER JEWEL CASE. You cannot buy it anywhere else In Come in and see it. range from $2.50 to 3$6.00. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODEL bowels slug- be right a; of the trouble 1ls are the quickly help In boxes 10¢. and 25c. Telephone 865-4. bor and lessening the 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. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing 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, augisa 67 West Main Street. | DR..C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his last lliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Gonn. novzed Brown & Rogers they are all ready for the Fall Paint. branches. petent Men to do the work at short notice. oct2d Treatment ‘of Corns = specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooins, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = - Broadway. oct7d ' Delivered to Any Part of Norwich | the Ale that 1s acknowiedged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankiin St. - may29a ——OPEN— Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinncr, fifty cents. 1¥9a HAYES BROS. Props. General Contractor All orders racelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat- {staction guaranteed.- Telephone 349-2. Norwioh. FOR SALE—One new two-horse bob- sled, with 9-ft. reach, no bod. &y O Goman, Montville, FOR -SALE—Covered milk ~wagon, ar; price low for a quick sale’ has. ¥. Ennis, Danielson, Ct. FOR SALE OR RENT _New seven- ,_all _improv room cottage, Laurel HIill. Blectrics pass: conven- iently near’ business section. terms to purchuser. C. B. K. Burnham Salem Road. Telephone ‘§16-3. honey block, TO RENT—Store 66 Franklin St, in [ Lightens our cares the Hartley bulldin, Apply to J. B. Hartley, or at the - novida | Ever BO1 |~ Sung thro all the ages. Ever and ever with outst We grasp the golden i Bver and the billows of tuns Are frelghted with bitter sorrow etched han morraw; er and ever the lips smile on That the world may walik 14 blind st cluss store In M ness: in. Inquire Ma- | Little they know of the heart's wild novisd wo. TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms brightness. on one floor; also a flat of el ht rooms and bath. Inquire at 307 When the face looks but ton | Bver and ever the shadows fall novild Over the goldon Ever a gleam from Paradise ad ero nd ever the morning duv On the hopes that arc brea f TO MENT—Desirable 0 furnished rooms in Central buil ing; steam heat and water. | cellent condition. FOR SALE CHEAP. mahogany bar-and mirrored | back fixtures, a capacious icebox, one showcase (for bottles, etc. | office fixtures, all matching and in ex- These fixtures may | | be very well adapted to a barber shop or drug store. Apply Mrs. E. F. Mc- | Namara, Slater Ave.. City, or Mr. John | | B. Leahy, New London, Ct. Eladness; Bver and ever' the night brix Thicas, | 1ts tide of bitter sadne O LET—On Broadway, next to the | , Looketh upon us Wwith pits two rooms, for offices or dressmaker same building. a large, basement room, 26 feot ble for businass purposes or starage. Apply to Willlam H. ‘suitab also in the iight and dry by 36 feet. sult- | oct? Bver and ever the eye of God ever the light is shown to ms from the Golden —8usan Co 4 EVENING PRAYER. STORE TO RENT at dec3ld uitable for most an Isiand at bargain pric 1If you want a farm. city property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGHNOY, Several Lathe Hands, also Screw | ,yg'n O (RAT BETATE & CE right away. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm. SALE HORSES I have 15 horses that I wish to sell They are all acclimated and well broken and gentle. are not fat, but good horses. and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone connection. Aoderate rent. sepbd | twilight of my Franklin | In the eve kind of [ Life unto my nquire at| Seems a vi AIL the kno: That I v; . good comfortabls 8- Tmfie’lo village, 4 miles | 1 mile to oity, handy to trol- | fine now 8-room cottage finished <c3prees, hot and cold water, bath, new price $3.000. o best 175-xcs dop county for §5 TO REN1—Basement at 55 Frankitn | As a little for the paint. plumbing | Now I lay me down Lo slee may17d street: suitab: or similar pusiness. NOTICE! To Rent. To right party, modern. conveniences, six-room flat, with | . country home or | Tower floor, | Softly fades the lingering lght Inqire N.'J. Ayling, or telephons | And I watch amid the n TO RENT New cotlages and femements. | . [V!'s my soul its vigils kcop noviea " | Enquire of A. L. POTTER & CO., | When. uron 6 sunioas st 18 Broadway. : novisd gooa order. To sett two cottag: good repair. Apply to J. W. SEMPLE, Adminis- trator, corner 8th Street and Central Wish to announce to the public that ing and Paperhanging, in all of its t living prices, with Com- | 5 per cent. CHIROPODY and MANICURE WHITNEY’S AGERNGCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Squars. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE COTTAGE—In Low price. —of the— C. H. Davis & Co. Inec. A Quarterly Dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. has just been declared, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE novsoa $450 WILL BUY & 6-acre farm, small house, some wood and fruit. ated 1-4 mile from a city. down, balance on mortgage of Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. A new tract on the seashore—over 40 lots, G0 ft. trontage on ocean, 150 ft. Price $250 each. Little down, balance as desired. cox, Real Estate Broke: West Broad St., Wester)y. oc East Norwieh, nearly | new; only ten minutes’ walk from post- seven rooms; steam heat; Easy terms and cheap! Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near Bleachery, Greeneville; six room cot- with large. well cultivated gar- Basy term | Brook St., Ne. 27, very cheap five- | room cottage, with large good garden. | Very little money required. FOR SALE 50 Shares Preforred Stock - to see all the latest books. Saie Very well, madam. Will you ki step on board this scenic railwa THE PAINT OF QUALITY J| your aiiiy duticsr Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! B s, 2"t s i Hant. 3 ““There’s a reason.” — ASK US — an estate the property of the late Robert Breckenridge, situated at 65 and 69 Prospect Street, consist- ing of one two-tenement hou: Ali rented and in fairly CHAS. 0SG0OD & C0., § = 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. g |was 12,800 tons, of which 6,000 came from the United Stafe tons from England and 2,600 tons f Place is eitu- for superfluous deép. pale of the corporato net ear | Biw. “Tnat 1, income derived frox | vestment in federal securities eluded from computations for ta W. A. Wil- consignment for Fall and Spring recelved. | Prices the Lowest. | which about 1. Cali and see them, | Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. 3. C. STONE. Prop Now taking orders for . Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P, E. MURTAGH, 92-94 West Main St. | Y° n & child T pray I have wandered far from Thee | | Since ‘that ‘enilaish And the 1ips that ta Hav n gathered t Yet her face | seem to se When the evening shadows c And agaln, as at her kn Pray Th o, Lord, my s Lo! the last beam leav For the evening star 1o rige *ar beyond the bounds of space I may dri’t ere day shall break Let me see my mother's fuce If I die before I walke Darker grows the gathering mories that loom 1 r the surges brealk > Nameless Land Lord, my soul t —Marle Conway Oemler, in N Independent. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. “How do you keep vour razor sha “Basy enough. 1 hide it wher wife ean’t find It."—Clevelan Dealer. “T have always been able to padd my own canoe” “But can vou { your automobile to pleces 7'—Pittsb Post. Lady (in mode n book stor: Life. “Do_you alwvs keep a-smiling a Yaw, I look gre n't asked to do no ext work."—Washington Herald Mother—Jahnny, 1f you don’ 1 shall spank you. Johnny vou think it would be more womanl to use indirect influence?—New Yo Sun. “I wished to keep my eng: chy. Then T beleves what he says."—F1i Blaetter. “Oh, she’s awful. Whene It’s for your interest to tries to sing a song she simpl use them. ders it.” “But that's not the of it; if she'd only murder it out T wouldn’t mind, but she tortures it long.”—Cathollc Standard and T “We don't hear any Balkan States scrapping stand the Balkan States have b ficially notified that they will put up a forfelt before gettin more free advertising.’—Was Herald. “But did fortune never knock at “Probably.” “Aha. And answer it?* “Mo? Of cour do you think the servant 2—Cleveland Leader. “Bender says his wife 1s a fla violator of the constitution.” “How “He says she is continuaily depr him of the right of free speech and pursuit of life, liberty and ha —Judge. MUCH IN LITTLE Nickel.—The entire 1908 more for Aii prices, according to quality, for the | Germany. hair dressing. Turban Pins, 50c up. New Spangied Evening Ornaments for the Hair. Fannie M. Gibson Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phans 505 | &7 Smcl.of fibued a report I Consult with E. Francls Baker, elec- tric needle specialist, | e ragp ) their work, the occupation bei | from father to son for gener ragpicker family has its oy which is inherited by the child grandchildren. Sir Shirley Murphy, the chief of the London count traced the milk he says that an outbre: of scarlet fever has yond question, decisa | dairy. ment bonds are w | purposes. Aluminum.—This meta) ed to the amount of 18,100 ton 0 tons were consurn Mhe statistics on si ompleted du; during 1908, and quicksilver were n: the time of the issuanc by the Frankfort metal companie Philippine customs receipts fell ¢ $20,000 in the first half of 1909 but so increased in the 1 gain over (190 1 to $220,000, Feports t - of customs,) The yea that the year amount insular collec Del-Hoff Cafe on Diemonds, Wa ana Securities of Lowest Rates of Interest. An i MONEY LOANED sstablished firm to deal wita (Estabiluhed 1872.3 THE COLLATERAL LOAN cCoO. 143 Main Street, Upstairs. AHERN BROS,, THOS. J. DODD, Norwich | General Contractors + 63 BROADWAY | 3. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Streer. | "Phone 713. ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 100 | Cigars are the Dest on the macket Try them. mar16a WHEN yos want 1o put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than umman the advertis- ing of Tha Tel $53-4 Face a 2 Manfcuring. taken for combing. MRS. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, ° 51 Broadway. Jewelry aat the Open from sept6d customs receipts totaled § NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, | jiiei =2 il svtnne of i’y Franklin Street. | TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—lc. | There are 500,000 men engp. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coff 5 4 m. to 12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. | production of oil in the Uni on whose labor 2,500,000 people deg and the daily wages pald are ab. $1,000,000, or approximately $300,000 y This_includes the produc fining and shipping of petrolenr manufacture of petroleum T also th The remedy for arch, Colds and ‘ever andail unnatural hargcs, inflammations, i fons o ulcerations of mucou cs, of the nose, throat, (omach or Gripary organs. Sealp Man- .mage, Shampooing and ducts, ckenzio Brothers (lir ntly purchased which, on its arrival will 1 nd placed on the route betweon couyer, Seattle and Tacoma t transportation of light frejght nnd pa sengers. This steamer can also be on the northern route to Princo Ru and Alaskan ports. There arrived at Buenos Ayr September 161 steamers of 176 1 and 15 sailing vessels of 18,616 14 nations were represented, but the United States. Only one vessel flylng the Stars and came to Buenos Ayres in the first r months of 1909, exclusive of sove<n ment vessals,