Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1910, Page 8

‘ODAY AND TUESDAY. SOUTHWEST AND WEST WINDS. —_— WHAT IS GOING ON TCNIGHT Moving Fictures and Illastrated Songw &t Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater. Sewer Hearing in'Council Chamber. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L 0.°0. F., meets 15 0dd Fellows' Hall. Thamee Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. ®nd J. of A, meets in Lucas Block. Norwich Conclave, No. 424, I O. H,, meets in Austin Block. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P, #heets in Buckingham Memorial. Tart Lodge. No. 25, A. O. U. W., meets s Poneman Hall, Taftville. Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P., meets in Foresters' Hall Barbers' Union meet Han ANNOUNCEMENTS X. E. O. Pgmeets tonight. Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich mil this week. See adv. in C L U Frank A. Bill has a large line of fadier cloth top shoes st #3, 35.50 and 4. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Broadway theater finished up the most successful week of the sea- son last Saturday evening with a pleasing show that was pronounced by many to be the best so far this season. Now to go last week one better the management has a show this week even better than last. Heading the Tandeville portion will be an act of interpational reputation, Adams and Mack, burlesque magicians, who claim %0 earry more scemery, crates of illu- slons than any similar act. Stage Man- sger Noyes was under the impression That he had recelved the scene plots and prop Hst for a big road attraction instead of a pretentious vaudeville act. After carefully looking over both he yemerked that two extra stage hands ~would have to be engag>d to handle an act of ,ch size. Big crowds always Seias big acts. A one-act farce comedy, His Father's Cholce, as presented by Percival, Shaw and Sherman, is sure to please to the fallest axtent as It is a right playlet full of action from etart to finish, guaranteed to be a laugh getter. Hawley and Mills, Hebrew comiques, have au act which alspells the blues = surs to please. and Bvens are two young ehaps with 2 line of fancy steps and a fot of new songs which always please. Latest and best motion pictures will e seen for the first time. THE AUDITORIUM. week the management of playhouse has got to- of very strong attrac- tions headed by Maximus The Great, the Russian Hercules, whose marvel- ous feats of strength and daring will estonish all. This marvel of masculine power will on one afternoon during the week hold a pair of horses pulling in opposite directions and will also hold @ forty to sixty horse power automo- Ble with rfull speed on. Hamllton, Clitton. Cornwell & Co. will be another feature act for the first three days of this week and will present a comedy dramatic sketch which will be better and different from any sketch seen here in some time. An original Scotch musician is Robert MacDonald, who @ppears in a Highland costume in a stage setting of many large and differ- ent sorts of instruments. Ravis & Davis. refined singers, will complete is <tar bill of vaudeville, with the Auditorium Trio and Miss Morrelle in illustrated songs. The motion pictures will be new, clear and aiversified. BREED THEATER. A Tale of the Backwoods, Greatest Fire Picture Ever. Another sensational picture comes to the Breed theater this week under the title of A Tale of the Backwoods and is a thrilling story of the enmity ex- isting between two familles of the poorer class in the extreme south. The <characters are all drawn from the lum- bering district and are shown to be a class of human beings, because of their limited education, are super- sensitive, their emotions in either di- Tection kmowing no bounds. In the course of the picture a deformed half- wit is prevafled upon to decoy the heroine to a lumbering shack in the heart of the wilderness, and, having done this, he locks her inside and sets fire to the building. The heroine’s rival 2as caused this to be o e v £ the s of her plan chuckles ith Rendis glg@tviiich the_ half. wit notices and comprehends, and, grasp- ing her by the walist, drags her into the burning buflding and forces the heroine out, bolting the.door, that his revengs might be the sweeter, if they two meet death together in this way. The hero arriving at the-Seene, hear- ing the cries from wi “dashes in @na rescues the cruel rivals from the fate they =o richly deserved. A su- perbly dainty comedy by the Biograph cast is also on and the whole bill is oBe of great merit. Miss Wolcott will Do heard in the great Jewel Song from Faust. a number that is both difficult and delighttul and one which she does with splendid effect. A DAY AT THE RANCH. Beautiful New Play to Be Given by the Haile Club and Open House. Rehearsals have been under way for ® week under direction of Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Rodenbaugh for a beautiful play b be given at Broadway theater Feb. 4 @nd 5 by the Haile club and Open House. There is every prospect that fhe new productien will even surpass Fhe Garden Party, which was given with such success by these two clubs @ year ago. A Day at the Ranch has a western setting, with hosts of Indian maidens ®nd a beautiful Indfan prineess, whose costumes are to be copied from the celebrated picture Hiawatha's Wooing, depicting not the Indian of the plains But the Indian of the poets. In a great nwmber of charming specialties there 3s to be a beautiful song by the Indian princess, Miss Bertha Woodmansee, which will be a most attractive num- ber. The song and dance A Cup of Tea, by eight young ladies and part- ners of the tenderfoot type, In modern dress, a_wooden shoe Dutch dance, a solo and chorus by young ladies in Tiding costume and ihe havmakers’ ‘ance are also on the list of winning epecialties. Other numbers that dis- Jiar the catchy music and beautiful costumes are Wireless. A Lovely Dav for o Walk, Western Girl, ana Awfully Glad I Met You. The children’s chorus, which made such 2 hit last vear. will @gain be a feature with new songs. The big choruses will introduce much ©f the modern light opera music. the theater there will be charm- o and sweet little Indian flowers and Illuminat- includes many prominent Limts Dr. Clarence B. Gaj opinion, is fully capable of discharg- ireacherous ice, making the rescuers Zain_over the 1908 figures being, ‘ac- sessors, hetween $5,000,000 and $5,000,- ks tuff ranch foreman: Clarence Messin-| ger, as the sporty. Hebrew; Phil Sheri- | 5. as the Irshman; Leon Young as negro; Charles E. Case, as Dusty I T B L2 dians is John Stone, Dutch comedian. The solo singers in’ A Day at the Ranch will be Bertha Woodmansee, Nellie Delaney, Mollie James, Ella Kir- by, Helen Barber, Hiizageth Houck, Annie O'Brien, Raymonc $tilton, Harry MacDougal, Delia Woodmansee, Edgar Rice, Leon Young. THE CENSUS Man Who Will Appaint Enumerators and Their Duties. The time for filing applications for census enumerator has been extended to January 31. A definite answer has to be given to the following questions: Are you a citizen of the United States?” It naturalized citizen, when and where were you naturalized? Of what state or territory are you & legal resident? How long have you been a legal resident thereof? ~OFf what county and of what town or_city and ward are you a resident? How long have you been a resident thereof? What is” your sex and color 7\ What was your age at last birthday" ere were you born? What is vour education? (Give the principal- facts.) “What is your present occupation? ‘What Is your professional or busi- ness experience? (Give the principal facts and, if at present an office holder, name of the office you hold.) Have you ever been employed on census work, either national or state? If so in what capacity and for how long a period? If an'enumerator, for what territory or district? (Describe as accurately as possible.) Are you physically capable of a full discharge of the duties of a census enumerator? Have you any defect of either sight, hearing, speech or limb? If so, state nature of defect? Do’ you speak English? Do you un- derstand and speak any language other than English? If so, what language? (Specify languages spoken, as Bohe- mian, Chinese, Danish, French, Ger- man, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Jap- anese, Lithuanian, Magyar, Norwe- glan, Polish, ~Portuguese = Russian, Slavie, Spanish, Yiddish, etc.) Are you a member o%fl. political committee of ~any parfX? (Answer “Yes” or “No” but do not indicate what party.) In view of the fact that you may be required to take a test before a postmaster, state what post -office would be most convenient to you for this purpose. (This test is of a prac- tical character, consisting chiefly .ot wholly of the fllinz out of a sample schedule of population from informa- tion furnished regarding typical fam- illes, and, in the case of enumerators, which work will be in rural districts, the flling out of a sample scheduls of agriculture.) Are the answers to each of the fore- zoing questions true to the best of your knowledge and belief? Are they in_your own handwriting? Indorsement of each applicant maust be secured from two representative citizens and the community in which the applicant resides. They must be at least 21 years of age and acquaint- ed with the applicant not less than .ons year. Indorsement will not be ac- cepted from any person who is in any way related to an appHcant. The in- dorsement certifies that the applicant “is a thoroughly trustworthy and hon- est person, of good habits, and, in my ing the duties of a census enumerator, it appointed. MILFORD HERO. Gets Carnegie Medal—Oscar Thomas Rescued Boy from Drowning. The information that Occar Thomas had been recognized as a Carnegie | hero enthused Milford citizens and brought to mind one of the most dar- ing and heroic rescues ever performed within the precincts of the town. Mr. Thomas, employed by George Clark, was in his carriage repository and repair shop on the banks of the | Housatonic river, one day early in the winter and some boys were on the ice when Alfred H. Smith, 10, plunged through into the icy waters. Mr. Thomas saw the accident, and running to the river plunged in, and after a hard struggle brought the boy to land., He then directed his own rescue to the | | stand far back and throw him a rope. Thomas was exhausted by his ef- forts, although he was a_particularly strong man, and for months after suf- fered from disease and rheumatism as a result of his experience; indeed, he has_not fully recovered vet. although he_has resumed employment. Milford _citizens became interested and Almon Clark sent a_statement of facts to the Carnegie Hero commis- sion in the hope that Thomas' brave deed should not go unrewarded. | Thomas is about 36, married and has one child. PULLED DOWN DOVE. John Peters’ Skill with Lariat Inter- ested Prom. Girls at New Haven. John_Peters, an_employe at the New Haven rallroad station, distin- guished himself in the eyes of a lot of “prom” girls, who were at the un- fon station in New Haven, Tuesday afternoon, by throwing an improvised lariat about a dove which had become | entangled in some way in the electric wires which run past the street side of the station. 2 The dove was tangled up in the wires for some time, and was flutter- ing about wildly, beating itself on the sides and attracting much attention for this reason. Peters resolved him- self into a relief corps, finally, and, with a cord, weighted at the end, threw it so skilfully as to wind it about the legs of the bird, and he was then able to pull it down to the platform. The pigeon was unhurt. It had the worn tab of some club at- tached to one of its legs, but the lettering on it could not be made out. It was released. Satirical Japan. Tokio despatches indicate that the editorials and interviews printed in Japanese newspapers are unanimously opposed to any acceptance of Secre- tary Knox’s proposition that the Man- churian railroad be neutralized by a purchase in which China, financed by an international syndicate, should be the buyer. This was, perbaps, to have been expected. In vain the snare is laid in the sighy of any bird, and Sapan’ i o rasfing, e Gindire and her diplomacy 'belong to the ages. Her freedom of popular criticism, however, is a new thing, and is nof without 'significance, It is asked wheiher the United Statesgwould suggest neutralizing Ger- man projects in_Shantung, or her own projects in the Philippines, Tt is also hinted that untrained diplomatists in- volve a serious peril to the land they department I Washington is kindl. suggested. In other words, Japa popular_Japan, calls the bluff of Sec- retary Knox. Officially. the Japanese foreign -office will be more courteous, maybe. but in essence its view of the guestion invoived will be the same— Brooklyn Iagle. serve, and a reorganization of the mna Big Increase in Hartford Grand List. Hartford’s grand list, which is near- ing completion, will show one of the biggest increages in its history, the cording to the estimate of the as- 000, and nearer the latter fizure than the former, which will mean that the 1909 grand list will approximate $80,- 000,000, the 1908 list being nearly $74,- 000,000, The increase of late years has_averaged about $3,000,108 a year, or one-half the gain which the new Tist will show over that of 1908. £ Observing Sunday. A _great many good people, just as #ood, perhaps, as those who have in- augurated the disturbance, regret that the Sunday observance sensation has been sprung on this community. The moving picture shows, if they are fit for weekday evenings, are not going to ruin Sundays. We have a very large population that attend shows. Hartford is described as one of the best show towns in New England. So long as multitudes are going to be away from home, it is better for them to have respectable entertalnment un- der a roof than to be roaming the streets. Closing the picture shows threw many out of doors and brought the law into new disrespect through the announced purpose of arresting the ticket sellers and so on and not arresting the sudience, each member of which would be equally guilty be- fore the majesty of the iaw. The ef- fect of the movement has been to make a very considerable number of people feel that the church as such is down on them and bound they shall not have enjoyment on Sunday However fine the demonstration. its re or the been to embitter many and please few. Neither Sunday nor law is a bit more respected than before this raid was under- Coming to the sale of liquor on a different proposition pre- If. The ideal community would have no alcohol in it. but this is not an ideal world. You cannot stamp out the drink evil. The best we can do in this wicked world is to con- trol it, and to be as fair as possible in exercising that control. If the poor man is denied his clubs and his sa- loons and the rich man is allowed his clubs and hotels. there is a natural complaint of injustice. It does not satisfy the grumbler to tell him the | poor man is all the better, especially on holidays, for having the supply shut off. It is like permitting golf and forbidding baseball. — Hartford Cou= rant. A Reasonable Criticism. One who signs himself “An Alien” writes to The New York Times to pro- test ‘against the lowering of the dig- | nity of the otfice of president of the ( United States which is involved in speaking of the present incumbent of I as plain, unadorned pp T does this, Taft does that” shout the headlines’on the big dailies, and the foreigner is greatly shocked thereat Apparently he has never seen the pres- | dent entitled “Big Bill” or read any of | those pretty stories in which Mr. Taft | is represented as saying to a bralke- man who hesitates how to address him, “Call me Bill.” It s impossiblc to deny that the “Alien” has reason upon his side or | that the informality upon which we pride ourselves when scpaking of the Tulers who after all have us pretty FOR SALE. SP08 PNath mook cockerdls. Xow is the time to secure a to do foolish and imprudent as. the girls who have nntngfi:égm their minds. The girl that has to work for a living is really safer than the one who is under no such compul- sion. Where a girl has no terests her future is largely ent upon the discretion ment of her parents or The Philadelphia girl that ran away with a_hotel waiter, according to re- ports, has been forgiven. From what is known to the public concerning the he should have been. But has given her guardians? not as much to blame as those who neglected to take care of her. life had been normal she would not have been seized by the notlons that have drawn a cloud over her—New- WITH ECZEMA how I suffered by the Cuti- grateful to know, for what red Tourtel —_—m TO RENT. iy "depena. FOR SALE—Double at Yantic rst hest market 5 reliable. won = reat Plain, R. st firearms factories in the country. ¢ employment guaranteed those Who can do our work. Addrei care of The Bulletin. Are wory Who, i oaiame To mENT Larce hree minutes wilk HHeat and bath. 367 Main Bt TO RENT—Two furnished connecting rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, and wife; also rooms for gen- 71 Franklin St interest In a laundry busines Satisfactory reasons for selling. ortunity for an excellent investment. quire of Elbert L. Darbie, Danielson, FOR SALE—One-nfth flourishing YarcS Bidrge of poliabing and %o narge o g an Epariniont, Nteady £004 wages w uccesst pli to-this ady. will be treated firms you ha amount of sal first experienced employment a g mfldfin{l‘l. o giteralds, S S l.rx you would .:r.fl. 143, care of The Bulletin. ot A, Refotences reanired ply at 198 Laurel Hill n2zd WANTED A man branch manager of a store to be ‘open in Norwich. ~Money substantially se- cured. $25 weekly salary to start. An unexcelled opportunity for a live. wide- eferences required. La; & Mcbonald, 217 West 126th St. TO RENT—A nice front room, steam heated, with all conveniences, n Inquire Bulletin Office. FOR SALECovered milk wagon, new gear: price low for a quick salel Address Chas. ¥. Ennis. Danielson. Ct 1O RENT—One room, No. 176 _Frank! Willow' St TO RENT—Office rooms in the Bill block; steam heat furnished. of ¥.'L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Btreet. FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- improvements. fectrics pas: to attend lia Bt En IN AGONY tongue can_ for five years with i eczema, until I was cura Remedies, I want the world me will help others. and face were covered with sores. ko g % e o i % sick several times, but e co such awful suf iently near terms to purci Salem Road. E._K. Burnham “with $1,000 s €, ‘Telephone An epl Of murdered Kurope may thy fame be We are now takinz orders Also_for baby “Mayflower Cuban Game stock TO RENT—Upper tenomon Enquire of J. ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. deczd TO RENT—FIrst cluss store in Ma- honey block, West Main. honey Bros.” Stable. Falls Ave. TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms on one floor; also & flat of el Inquire at 307 the setting or hundred. White Wyandotte: and eggs for sale. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwieh Town, Conn. "Phone 34-3. —1he Latest in Typewrilers— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYSEWRITER Costs $18.00, but does the work of a $196.00 machine. A 39 Union Street, FOR SALE By order of the Probate Court for the District of Montville, Conn., the “Mas- sapeag or Calvin Allén farm.’ situated on Haughton's C and particularly_desc, deed’ to Eawin H. recorded in Montville book 21, page 370 Inquire of ADDIE L. LATHROP, ministratrix, Montville, Conn. FOR SALE CHEAP. mahogany bar and mirrorel back fixtures, a capacious icebox, one wal. showease (for bottles, office fixtures, all matching.and in ex- cellent condition. be very well ada or drug store. Namara, Slater Ave., . Leahy. New Londo Thy multitudinous ear Inquire Ma- for positions as cl you expert assist_you to secure position. work pleasant; men great; reasonable; write for par- ticulars and samp] 580 Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. ¥. demand for Of a new heaven; TO RENT— Desirable furnished rooms i\ &; steam heat and water. would be at rest. different doctors and medicines success, and my mother brought Remedies, insisting to feel better after Cuticura Soap, and of Cuticura_Ointrment. T continued with Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent, and consi T have had Mrs. Altie Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 16, 1009. LOST AND FOUND. Witlimantic Central build- CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED _Ex- erience unnecessary. Big paj igar Co., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTEDMiddle aged woman as at or aadress this Heterences required. janzid WANTED AL once, a competent girl for second work and walting. at 175 Broadway. WANTED_Female help in finishing department of American Thread Com- pany, Willimantic Mills. the Cuticura, TO LET—On Broadway. next to the housekeeper. same building. a large, basement room, 26 feet by able for businéss purposes or Apply to Willlam H. Shields. Should thrill ite foy and trill | Apply at of- pp) 2 Then would this bl for the paint. plumbing FARM FOR RENT Farm of 70 acres, known as the John Maples farm, situated on Possession given Enquife at John H. Ford's ice office, 233 Main Street, Franklin Square, FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Streel. Enquire of A. L. Potter & Co., 18 Broadway. WANTED Several good weavers on Apply West Side Silk Mill. LOST—Sunday, lady’s gold watch, hunting case. with photograph in back of case and full Finder please return to Arthur Racicot, 63 South Park St. Wilkimantic, and receive reward. nd John B. WANTED AT ONCE. Three toolmakers, aceustomed to Jigs 5 first class grinders, ex- perienced on Brown & Sharpe, or Norton machines. and 5 screw ma- chine hands. accustomed to work on Lamson operators; first class workmen. name of owner. and fixtures; COAL AND LUMBER. GCOAL “And They Lived Happily Ever After.” That used to be the way the stories Asylum Street. April Ist. Big wages to the Free Employment Bu- H. Reeves, Supt. MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIl kinds of furs bought, Taxidermist work done. repaired and new- n St, Willimantic, These fixtu ted to a barb City, or Mr. John His song wa. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm. room Eouse. to eity. $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ‘oom cottage finished ress, hot and cold water, ba The best 176-acre farm in New Lon- don county for $5,00¢ 1y covered. Telephone 11-3. ork prices. At Store every Thurs- | le¥, fine nsw 8 t. B Heebner's Harne: Arthur C. Benn CASH REGISTERS, achines. sewing ma- sweepers to repair: “Long after the Coal bin was filled they enjoved the comfort of the Coal therein.” Chappell's Coal burns up clean. you tion? ry you now, without facing that Tife, ewriters, slot nes and carpi cutlery sharpened, and supplies for ail makes of tment propertl Three furnisned cottages on Fisher's Isiand at bary thoroughly under their thumb Is inju- dicious in a country which Is largely populated by immigrants ‘the | of class @istinction. We do, after | . cheapen the greatest office in th world .with our “Bili” and “Teddies” | and thereby set a bad example. Be- veen the fulsome adulation of Wash- ington correspondents which no_self- respecting Eurovean court would tol- erate and the “Taft” formula, If noth- ing worse, there must be a judicious | mean which it would be weil to ob- | serve. For even though the incumbent of the office my occasionally be a trifle | undignified. that for which he stands is something that touches the imagi- nation and should command our rev- crence. The greatest experiment in democracy the world nas ever seen, the hope of the poor and downtrodden | and wore than a century of magnifi- | cent achievement are behind the rather | prosaic citizen who usually fills the | presidential chair. There would be | Cleay gain in respecting the great of- | fice’even though the man may not al ways rise to the level of its require- ments. Tt is even possible that a tra- dition of its honorable station might thereby be established which would constrain the occupant to be equal to his opportunities, — Bridgeport Tele- gram. Idleness and Girls. There are certain laws that apply to mgntal processes with which every ope is familiar. One of them to the danger of idleness and by an individual whose name is not mentioned in-polite society There is no class of peo; CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kiad You Have Aiways Bought Bears the NOTICE! I will repalir, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a very reasonable price, and all my work is guaranteed. Drop 2 postal and I will call for work. Telephone 254-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, novOMWF 55 Franklin Street. Dunn’s Cough Syrup An excelieat remedy for Coughs, Co.ds, Hoarseness, Sore Throal, Etc. 25c a bott’e at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Stre:t, Janlsad ~ AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupe: Traveling Men, ete. Livery connectea SHETUCKET STREET. “General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful sttentfon. Gize me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telenhons 840-2. Norwich. We are peadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. ied at 60c per doa. Open evenings. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, General Repair Shop. 160 West Main St. If you wan untry home or city property. TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, AUCTION SALE WILLIAM B. WILCOX. E. CHAPPELL CG. | Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. Lumber J. A. MORGAN & SON 'Coal and Lumber Central Wh-rf. NOTICE! To Rent. six-room flat, lower floor, H. OUSLE Willimantic, Fitzgerald's murket, near Thames square. WANTED strong men. from 25 to 45 years of age, for high grade work of automobile tire Good wages Address box 115, Station “A,” Hart. ford, Conn. WANTED Man and wife to care for middle aged and general right party, conveniences, First-class Inquire N.'J. Ayling, or telephom will seil at Public Auction in the Town of paid while | on the Prentice Far: FOR SALE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, Euy Ihe.Mz_lz l"lan Car Order now far from robust, I notice, Pa looks T ten head of stock, including two new milch cows, two coming in this sp three year 0lds coming in, and one calf, also thoroughbred Hhode lsland 50 yearling hens saw, one corn plante vator, grindstone, i{hree-spring wagon. and assemble it yourself. for spring. SALE HORSES I am just home with as nice a lot as can be found in any sta chunks, general pur- Several that nd sixteen hundred Telephone 884. meney? ““Judging fr house girls. Room 32 Central rriage, one and several LUMBER The best to be had and at the right Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh 4 ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts ‘Telephone 1/ CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 68 Thames St J. B. LUCAS It stormy, = WILLIAM INCE, pose Horses and b will weigh fifteen Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. connection. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. patterns. No. 11 to 25 T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, m92 Fraqklin Street. . F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. | Agent for Richardson and Boymtos | WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Frank| Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE Norwlch, nearly alk {rom post- steer when 1 merely ask you fare.” | opera_was a perfect poem,” | Howard. “As far as it went, no dou | replied her husband, “but’ I some cantos were missing. | lyn Eagle we' slons ford to get her set of furs for ¢ mas, and when I got ‘em for h Cleveland Leader. good order. Easy terms and cheap. 68, near the six room col cuitivated gar- Low price. very cheap fi e good gardes tage, with large. wel den.’ Easy terms. room cottage, with Very little money required. thing— Yes. but he wasn't a good catch He muffed her.—Browning's Mog Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY the bath, sl splashes) Landlady—1 forgot to tell you I had fresh painted Inside last night it won't be dry for two o three da ~—Punch, FOR SALE 152 BROADWAY residence owned and occupied by the late James L. Gould Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! 56 West main Street. Noi Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. in the increase of health and saving Overhauling and re- Let me give all the old rwich, Conn. th tles,every morming. Why In t} er any on yours? too honest, lady, bottles so full that t left for cream,—Woman's Home ¢ panion. A rare opportunity. Inquire of JAMES L. CA 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. 37 Franklin St. FEmEntREY It’s for your interest to use them. It will repay you of doctor's biils. fitting thoroughly done. you a figure for replact plumbing with the modern kind that keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West\Main Street. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE! The Board of Relief of the Town of Franklin, Conn., will meet at the Town House in said town on Tuesday, Feb. from 10 a. m. 2 p. m., and also Feb. 12th, at 10 a. m., to hear appeals from the doing of the Assessors and any other business that may come before said metings. Dated at Franklin, Conn., Jan. 20th. WM. P. LILLIE, GEORGE STARKWEATHER, ‘WM. BRASSILL. NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of Sprague will meet in the Town Clerk’s 1st, 1910, from 16 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. 5th and 12t] the development of raily and public works ““There’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS. 036000 & GD,, 45 and 41 Commerce Sirest, of 8§ of many kinds, including oysters, cral and turtles, ali of whioh form o readily obtainable food for ¥ ing in the tropics. FOR SALE To setile an estate the property of the late Robert Breckenridg at 65 and 69 Prospect Street, con: ing of one two-tenement house and All rented and in f; Ist,+A. D. grew from an Average « 100,000,000 years ago to pounds per annum in recent yeur reached over 600,000,000 pounds in'1 two cottage: Apply to J. W. SEMPLE, Adminis- trator, corner 8th Street and Central | What $1,250 WILL BOY An_80-acre farm, two barns, than is possible o tem, The invent of 150 miles per hour could by without the slightest danger dent. BUTTER--Tub and Prints. Lettuce, Celery, Ete. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, taking orders Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92-94 West Main St. Office Feb. inhabita urday, Feb. hour 'and place. t the same also will hold ad- journed meetings from time to time, as required by law, to hear appeals from the doings of.‘the Assessors and attend to any other business that may legally come before said meetings. AUL BRENNAN, Y, DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, nine-room house, storehouse, in' fine condition, 317 Main Street. on macadam road, Hours: 130 t0.3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Telephone 821 pany enjoys a practical the tobaeco trad Standard Of eom serious competitor, the As leum company, a British operating on similar lines to thase lowed by the Standard Ol company 31-2 fror Shore Line railroad. price is right, the te: no_taxes till 1911, Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin, cholce of 400 farms. of seashore property ns are easy and GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer ' 32 Providence Si., Talivillz. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephon. 9-3L. aprl4MWFawl THERE is no adverusing medium in Florai Designs and CufFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street. MONEY LO. on_Diamonds, and Securities of just opened from $250 to $500. for particulars. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Slechta of Rio de Ja the director Brazil proposes to s Terms easy. Telephone 868. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. THERE 1s no aavertising medium In C. E. Wright. § Cove St. Tel. art20a Bastern Connecticut e ‘Phone connection. Westerly, R. 1. leiin for business re: Bastern Connecticut e letin for business res ai to The Bul- ual to The Pfil- PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY. , TRIBUTE 1O AMIRICA, There s a people mighty in it th, A Jand beyond the oo Where, though with rudest ritos, I'ree e ogeans of dom and sruth pod. wrom an figh Athens the Test, Sat like the Queen of Nations, bLut aged and op ‘chuinless child for succor It draws ‘the milk of Power in dom's fullest flow. ‘That land is 1ike an eagle, whose youns [ Feeds on the noontide beam, wh golden plume Floats moveless on the storm, and the blaze Of sunrise gloams when earth i wra ed In gloom ph_of glor for the tomb made. Great peopie! As the sands shall thou Thy growth is swift as morn wh night must fad Deneath thy shade Yot in the desert thers is bullt home Genlus 15 made str ments of man beneath thy myriads assemble there Whom the proud lords of man, In r or fear, Drive from thelr wasted home Nay, start not at the name, America Percy Byashe' fhelle LIFE AND SONG, It life were emught by n clarinet And a wild Imart, throbbing in the reed, And utter its heart in every de ding o Typo what the poet fain would be For none of the singers evor yot Has wholly lived his minsirelsy. Or clearing sung his trus thought, Or utterly bodies forth his 1ifs, Or put out of life and mong haw wrought That perfect one of man and wif Or,_lived and sung, that life and mong Might each expross the other's a Careless if life or art were long, Since both were ona, te stand or Bo_that the wonder struck the orow ‘Who shouted abi at th only livin His work & singin VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Bayings “Look here, doctor, how much wr ing to charge me for this opern “Oh, you've got enough t “I wish T was twins” sald “Why?' “Because then I'd send t other half of me to mchool, and this half would go fishing.”"—The Pathfind er. “It must be very dangerous to ¢ in an airship,” said an adnrirer, ) all,” answered the aviator to ‘ride one of those high-whec! cles,”—Buffalo Express. h Rix—I hear you intend to » What's the trouble? Rax—The fa in the flat above bought & piano the young lady below 1n loarning burn’ leather.—Clicago News. Father Flynn—Your dsughter see ced,” O'Brion . an’ i faced ye'd want her to be look Boston Transcript. “Does your husband pl ed young Mra, T sults,” answ “I should say mof. But all tr men in the game do."—Chicago nal. T see by the papers,” she said 5,000 women in New York city a wre supporting their husband. he answeéred, “and yet you kick ik Detroit Froe Press “The dress Mrs, Styls wore at My wife has cried only t n married” “On w “When 1 told her I coul Pirst _sweet thing—She (hbugh was such & good catch that sho L 1y threw herself at him. Secon The idea! First sweet Landlady (to lodger)—Are you 7 Volce (betweon t Yes. What do you wa Mrs, Younghride—Mrs, Smitt In lots of cream on her milk o millman why, 1 a1l ain't no r - tha MUCH IN LITTLE Australla will borrow $5,000,1 The rivers and streams and ¢ m contain an abundance of fi Rice production in the T unds per annum a an average of 500,000 It is claimed that a train rupning a single rail can attain with per safety & much higher rate of spe a double track wtates that o The province of.Mendoza hud ] s in September, 1609 of whom were in the city of Mend The forthcoming completion of through rail communjcation with Chile will u doubtedly greatly increase the | perity of Mend tries show continued a, whose wine | progre The British-American in China, and 1y has on fo Pet rporatic Vice Consul Gene ssoph 7 0iro reports { ntral Railrond 1d to the United six months relays ¢ o serve In the factory of a of the O, large manufacturing ooncown wh now furnivhes the locomotives used by thit rallway,