Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 12

3 &- uma—fiuo Ply- " ; ”10‘4 t"fi per 100 %fl. Y %Ofl. D, 4 Norw ll)g:n. FOR .Farm of 28 acres, one mile from Baltic; house and barn, etc. Four cows, one horse. Address Joseph t, R F. D, n.-.mc, Conn. . feblid WA » READER in good ler, $20; lrll.l allowed. Ad- rous Box 315, Bulle FOR unfiA (ood bulinm wnmn one minu: alk of Franklin lwoe is '.fl ltncked. in first cla: tion; reason for sellin loll “l; bl.rl'llm Inquire at this o!flca for han fi?‘;fi.“"}‘ m far away? e .;"h-u Today e’ is m:éb’"b wnd e obi firen r flylu tuv e fl‘.%’:" Ly ':'“;.5:‘ ':m'" Youth is uti 5:-. it owns the earthi You may feel old—no doubt you do, ‘re only youll sonrring tooth Jost your youtly e youre of° B ——— OTICE TO CREDITORS. £ avTontite iclin | '.':?'fi." ‘& trict of Febrlmry. T Hanen A Prosen & m-n. W keoping Eranicin Bt - FOR RENT—Cot rooms ‘vl i Ena of'y! & Balioy. 45 Spring St uir o Bate A GENTLEMAN wishes : - sons in Itallan one evening formifig of regular-habits is most im- ?s‘ofm nf:ha portant and while endeavoring to £ form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val- uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the mnatural functions and ‘without debilitating and n! ‘ive public notice to the estate to_bring in 1o © 1 tenement on Me- WA!(m—Good Iu'unl', mw«n. aged cnal.:‘g.nl. i Ay ‘Vul woman for kitchen worlks: one'that can wuh. Enquire at this of! feb17d ANTED—F el .m finishin, aopartment of Amepican Thread Gome pany, Wiliimantic Mills. Awly ot of- le St in sald time g St ch ANNOUNCEMENTS . Wiee clams, s lobsters long callops, But v.h-r- l. and smoked salmon at Church Bros.’ o © lll(nln‘ {fa‘n And o ing_ clear ) or ,oulfi‘{u. &lnd and here nearest the placy er Tast dwelt. within the same town. and by publishing the same one time in a aper having a circulation in said ct. and return make to the Court. CHARLES Judge. RENT—Sto 14 l‘rn.nklln S0, BN maning: 31 Willow St " feb3d T © of six_rooms m" 157 B:TW.:II :V‘. En u‘f. ‘Boswell Ave. sansba _a'on . room ew. Bistr and_ ba at 163 oo the ahos SEpTR Fraupias Bill today, Saturday: Ladies’ $2.00 nhou $1.50, men’s $2.50 shoes $2.00. He offers today a lot of men’'s $5.00 and $6.00 shoes at $3.98. BROADWAY THEATER. An act that will specially interest fhe children is the educated English dulldog “Kurnmel” at the Broadway theater this afternoon. This clever canine will offer an extra number of ple.-inx tricks for the benefit of the and the rest of the bill is e to be unusually interesting. Another, big and expensive bill will .pell Iofldny with William Raynord and company presenting How the Fix- er Fixed It. Thll headline act is one of the laughing sort and is full of amusing situations. Fenrelle and Valorie have a classy offering, consisting of songs, dances, patter and conversation, Mavolio, one of the best in his re- spective line, will be seen in wo: ful feats of grace and agility on slack wire. The only authorized motion pictures of the great military tournament of the I'nited States army at Toledo, Ohio, fast July, will be featured for the first three days of the week. BREED THEATER. Sensational Wild West Feature Picture e The big bill at the Breed theater today is an all-feature ome, and will delight all the lovers of good dramatic subjects. Conspicuous among the lead. subjects is the great story of the wha"anh woolly ‘west.. entiiied The Ranch King's Daughter. belng a ple- ture story full of thrilling events, all of which are protographed on the 101 ranch, There ix an exciting buffalo chase, also castle rustling, an abduc- tion of the ranch king's daughter, a fine view of a genuine Indian encamp- ment, the sensational escape from the Indian stockade by the kidnapped girl and the very spirited skirmish be- tween the Indians and cowboys in which the villains meet full justice. The great Biosraph story will inter- est and entertain all. with its great story that is so full of genuine heart interest, the beautiful pictures of clois- ter life being especially pleasing. Swal- lowed by the Sea is one of the hand- somest mythological pictures shown this seasom, and the delightful sing- ing of Miss Wolcott is easily one of the features of the very excellent bill. THE AUDITORIUM. The management of this theater has ooked In a_show for Monday, Tues- ay and Wednesay of next week which will be just ar big as the one which was given bere the first three daye of this week. One act. which gast_$5,080 to stage and one ‘which takes a full stage crew five_hours set up will head the bill. Mida o company present the act, which con- sists of novelty electric illusions, mer- maids fish, etc., swimming under wa- ter. fairles dancing in the air many other pretty effects. One of best woe dancers in the world is carrfed with this act. The Modern Hercules, Barto and McCue, will give the strong- est szymnastic display ever offered. “Barto and McCue had ‘them stand- ¥ relr_seats,” New York- Clip- Crewe and company will very neat little -laylet en- Lady Raffies, and Senator will please with his re fined monologue, in which there is many a hearty laugh. The motion pictures will be as good as ever and the illustrated and high class song singers will entertai HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. titled My Frank Bell Paris Pattern No. 3186 — All Seams Allowed. other would have to 190k far be- gon "Site could find a prettier model for ser Jittle ‘daughter tham the plait ck here shown, which is a design of aerimin Popularity for tha spring mmer months. e up_ as view, of pink chambray, emBollishment of simple - hand broidery in wash fioss, it is as view it is shown in stiil more summery Sfyeiopment. The %:ess bes o utrflth( Toke which leted by k- llu or nuc nut 18 Dutch square Suttine, this yoX e plaited tions are tachea s beil cor waist depth._ long an or 1: with wi Indier The pattern l years. For years the ress r-qulre- 2% yards of material l' lnl:'h ¢ pactern, Oltier thraneh The Bullatin Compans Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. g The sl made finished 'ith ll!ue ‘wrist- in short puff and bands. cloth. CAFTaDIA it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal co-op- eration. SUNDAY SERVICES. The subject at the Christian Science meeting Sunday morning is Mind, There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service and at the vesper ser- vice at 5 “o’clock. There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Willis_of Willimantic at the 3 vary Baptist chureh.x At the North M: n Street Methodist Episcopal church there will be preach- ing at 7.15 on Sunday afternoon, fol- lowed by Sunday school. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. W. H. McLean will preach Sun- day morning on The Golden Rule, and will also conduct the evening serv- ice. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taftville Congregational church will conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Rev. D. B. MacLane will preach Sun- day morning at the Taftville Congre- gational church on The _Incarnation. His evening topic is The Twenty-third Psalm. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach at 10.30 a. m. in the Buckingham Memo- rial, Sunday morning on The Church and the Man. Y P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m. The pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckof, will preach Sunday morning at _the Second Congregational .church on The Tenses of Toil while his évening topic is A Vital Question. There will be morning praver and sermon at 10 30 Sunday morning at the St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, with a class for -~ confirmation by ishop Brewster in the afternoon. The Menaced Life iz the Sunday morning topic of Rev. S. H. Howe at Park '.'uem?1 gauon-l church at the 4.30 service his subject is The Third Article of the Aposties’ Creed. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on The Urgency of the King’s Business. The pastor will also conduct_the evening service. At the First Congregational church there will be preaching Sunday morn- ing and veening. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing. will take for his morning topic The Gallio Spirit and the Chris- tian Faith. Sunday morning Rev. Dr. W. H. Fley will preach at the A. M. E. Zion church on How Persons Are Known. At 3 o'clock he will also speak. his subject being Literary. His evening topic is Important Events. . At the First Baptist church on Sun- day the pastor, Rev. Willlam T. Thayer, will speak in the morning on An Expression of Confidence and Its Roply. and in the evening the theme will be Hating One’s K Mrs May S. Pepper-Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., the noted psychic and inspirational lecturer, will speak at the t Academy Sunday and give clairvoyant descriptions and mes- sages both morning and evening. At Trinity Methodist church, the Sund orni by the pastor, Rev. Dr. M will be on God’s Heroes Faith. In the .evening there will be a musical service with preaching, his theme being The Youfhful Spirit as Exhibited by the Shepherd Lad. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermbn at 10.30 a_ m. At 7.30 p. m.. there will be a united service of Christ, Trinity, St Andrew’s and Grace church, Yantic, at which the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brew- D.D., bishop of the diocese,. will preach and administer the rite of con- firmation. Episcopal ng sermon Kaufman, At Christ church tomorrow, the Rt Rev. C. B. Brewster, D,D., bishop of Connecticut, will administer the rite of confirmation and preach at 10.30 a. m. At this service the new organ will be used for the first time. The regular session of the Sunday school will be omitted. The congregation is invited to join in the united service at Trimity church at 7.30 p. m There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m. Charity and Politics. Any reform that would take the dis- tribution of charity funds out of the hands of political servants would be a move for economy.—Norwich Bulletin. But ‘why? The Bulletin partly answers the question, and the answer is practically that made in Hortford in the movement of 1895 which disclosed abuses of the same kind that Bulletin expressly descri pelitical play, that of the Indigent voters to compel liberality through their heip of candidates at the polls, gnd the temptation to men iy authority be liberal with tax funds in order o hold the votes of the indigent. The Bulletin adde that selectmen have been turned out of office for their econom ih_the interests of the taxpayers. Its remedv is a charity commi which shall have no politics with it. Hariford practically obtained that at the oulset. Perhaps the first rigor of hostility to political influence has relaxed, but the material results are still and it is fair to expect fhat "marked decline would result in pelal ] ‘:'t_g;__ of!slupkvlon in thjs re- ts that would be free copy of rec the Town of session daily (Sundays excepted) umtil and including the 21st day of Febru- ors, abate for indebtedness and do any other business proper to be done by sald Board. (’;i»:oizi, A. PENDLETON. . of Preston, cattle, The nbove l.nd toregoing is a true Rt AR TIN V. B. BBA.’[NARD _ tebisd Cler! NOTICE! Board of Relief The undersigned Board of ltelief of Norwich will meet at their offie in the City Hall, Tuesday, February 1st, 1910, and will be in ary, 1910, to hear and act upon ap- peals from the doings of the Assess- Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLAX HENRY GEBRA' Board of Relief. Norwich, Janufl.ry 20th, 1910. Jan20TThS URN, £na FURS __WANTED—Being ected with 3 NeW York bouse, 1 will pay ex- t.l“ prices for all ki WANTED—. shoer and jobber.. Non reliable man and one wishin, manent job need aj ply‘ John man, Stafford Hol. Biga MITCHELL raw furs bought, v Taxidermist work Soue. Repairin boots, rubber tles, ot % S5 o O rS a2 Telephone 11-5. fes $3 a day making Fork sent anywhere 1; moaioat pillows prepaid; beau 50 lasting_ cooking utensils; sition for high class agents; write fonleine WANTED_Competent reneral housework ‘in lall quire at this office. . umuy. febl5d connec raw hij v ine & chanse belbes.yon 4oL Mibere 1. Miifs Harmpton, Conn,. T Dphone connection. feb2d At ‘ele- once, a . first but a -u-dy a Conn. jan3id CIGAR SALES covered. ‘onn. ..z,""‘ S enice unneces s pay, gar Co.. Cleveland, Ohior © LARAMIE —All -kinds of Bx Globe jan22d sold tanne of hot water bot- new- tie, a Janil pillow, 14x14, fre Bdvice, Cote. 106 pos- Swere Harvey ‘Co.. 413-64 Co- Tambus Ave, New Haven, Conn. febi2s $1,500 A YEAR for local representa. nt. 5., Yomont last year 577 each selling our wonderful ever- agents made over ; an excellent an_Aluminum Mfg. Co., 1. £eb19S Auctioneer. AUCTION. I will sell at Public Auction Wednes- day, March 2d, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Charles Hewitt farm, in the Town on Preston’ Plains, -near Norwich and Westerly trolley, the fol- lowing personel property: 17 head of consisting of 2 cows 1 new n . 1 pair yearling steers, 2 year- ling bulls, 1 an extra mice Holstein, 5 yearling heifers, 6 calves, 1. year old this spring, 1 brown mare, 9 ye: lhl‘x spring, weight 1000 1b: driver and worker, 1ty years old this spring, Ibs. (an extra nice one), one one year ola ‘this sgrlng, 1fox wagon. 1 'hay cutter, ifting pole, Hum) hrny green bone cutter, nearly new, forks. rakes, and about 96 bushels flint corn on ear; also about one-half ton cab- bage, If not previously sold. If stormy, sale next fair day. feb198 H. H. PENDLETON. FIRST BIG MITT WAS MEANT AS A JOKE. Harry Decker Built It to Guy Oldfield, the Catcher, and Revolutionized the Game. There are not many men left who know the exact circumstances of the invention of the big glove, and the real story has never been told in print before. The great glove, which has changed the whole defensive system of baseball, was the mnlt ot a joke, and the joker thought of his fun that afternoon. ¢ “I was only a boy in Toronto,” is how Kid Bernstein, the ticket broker tells the story, “but I was a flend for baseball and was always hanging round the park of the old Toronto team. For a minor league lot that team was who had the speed of Rusie—poor old Ed.; Harry Decker, handsome, polish- ed, versatile in every playing position, vet destined to a finish of unhappiness and gorrow: Mike Slattery, who after- ward was a Giant,star, and a stocky little catcher by the name of Oldfield. There were others on that famous team, and nearly all of them played in the fast company, but those were my special friends. “It fell to Oldfield’s lot to catch Ed Crane, and to catch ne, with the short pitching distance and the little leather tipped glove, was an awful thing. Twice a week. Oldfield caught Crane, and so terrible was Ed’s speed that before the game was over the leatrer tips were torn right off the glove. Oldfield’s hands were swelled end bunged, but he jas geme, end stuck to his painful job. day The unhouss Olaflels - exhisited” his swollen hand and Decker mfln.wed at him. “‘Tell you what, old man’ laughed Decker, ‘why don’t you have a mat- tress made in the “style of a glove? That would save your poor little fins and you wouldn't have so many pass- ed balls, Look—suppose you get some leather like this and a lot of felt stuffing—like this (picking up a lot of rubbish from the ground) and make a big mitten this way. That would protect you, wouldn’t it, my tender little darling? And Decker, who was a mechanical _genius, kept rapidly at work with the odds and ends artound the clubhouse till he had a working model of a blg glove that differed in no way, so far as idea and gen ground plan were concerned, from the big glove of today. “Olafield _and the other players laughed at Decker, but as he finished his invention they realized that some- thing practical = was before them. Decker saw it, too. - He stopped laughing. ‘Boys,’ said he, T think this would work. I'm going to have one made’ And thus the big catching glove was born. “Decker should have made a fortune from his glove, which was patented and sold_by thousands. But he went wrong. Must have gone erazy, I lieve, for he forged checks and mis- behaved in many ways till he finally vanished from view, and few people know whether he is living or dead. But he invented that big glove, and there is the story of the invention.”— ‘Washington Star. MANY See Finish of Durable Dane Coming —Battler’s Admirers Not Worrying. Bat son, the lightweight cham- pion. and Ad Wolgast. the Milwaukee Whirlwind, are in excellent trim for thelr 45-round encounter scheduled to be held at Los Angeles February 22. The bout has attracted no end of gos- sip. owing to the fact that Wolgast is picked by many well known fight critis to defeat the durable Dane. It is fignred by the adherents of Wolgast that.Nelson is losing much of his pow- er and cannot go on forever. They also think that the turning point will -ome soon and when the Battler meets zn opponecut of the strength and skill Wolgast he will meet his master. They are also figuring on Wolgast’s showing in a ten round bout with Nel- son several months ago, in which he clearly oufclassed the lightweight champion in point of ring science. On the other hand, Nelson’s friends claim that when he fought Wolgast, the Bat- tler was in poer shape and had practi- cally no training. Besides, ten rollnd affairs are not to his liking, the 45- round route being his pet distance. The fight is a big betting proponuon. for there are a bunch of sports who think the Dane cannot beat this youngster. ‘The Battler himself says M Wolgast is one of the b-t m At present N met vorite, -a- mission, fif scription. sample stit Dromotions GENTS wanted for maunluuy printed and filustrated dol- erican Home Street, New Cork. a high class, n's magazine. m- ‘Wwoma, cents on each dollar sub- Tite !or ng:ntl free outfit. 27 1y, Spruce oct28 WANTED—Younj tomoblle business men to learn au- write for particulars and Son. ute, Roehe-ter, Em; ire Automobile In- feblsd ta beuer place. Uncle WANTED—Ge Batn is best empioxer. hours short ousands regular; Pay is high and places permanen vacat! vacancies every kmdn ‘of plen.lsnt work ev- erywher: no common education how you can have teed you by asking to booklet 638. School, Washingto: ‘Washin; ull _needed; sutficient. Find o a ition ;uuan- y for our free ton Civil Service ,.C. febl9d n. CASH REGISTERS, hEn cutlery sharpened, key fitt! r’lnd lpuppll.l for all Hackines. Gpen'e ewriters, slot machine: nes and carpet sweepers to repair; sewing ma- saw ing, v venings. SEWING MACHINE nolrrl'Al. eral 160 West Mal, Tel. 555- Th: Mgr. jmarket, near ames square. WANTED | Cooks and General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. feb7a er S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WA COOKS, GENERAL - HOUSE AND SECOND GIRLS. J. Room 32 feb2d NTED LUCAS, Central Building. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Between Franklin Square. Rewar {v\fi 9d Putnam, man, 156 Lee St., PLUMEBING A if returned to this offic LOST — Between 3 bundles of sateen and men’s woolen Shitable reward it returnad to S. Putnam. Greeneville gentleman's watch Ballouville and dress goods, underwear. . Gol feb17d ND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON C “urnished promptl patterns. No. 11 ianzzd ASTINGS ly. Large stock of to 26 Ferry . Street L BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Fran marbd kiia Streat. S. F. Tin and Shee GIBSON i Mefal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 66 West main decia Stfest. Norwich, Conn Dol Have that old-f: \ t Now ashioned, nitary plumbing repiaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor's biils. fitting thoroughly done. Overhauling and re. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the ‘modern kind that will work will be firs reasonable. aug1sa J. E. TOMPKINS, keep out the sewer gas. t-class and the price 67 West Main Street. -mv LOANED FUNERA HUNT Tel. 130. Artistically Arfinzed by Jewels st e olda -.mn:h L ORDERS +~ The Florin, tage,nil Laurel ‘Electri lently near business terms to purchaser. Salem Road. Telephone 81 TO FENT—Of bloek. steam heat furn FOR SALB—C class condition. Ford Franklin St. épcord buggy, in first Agency, eb8d FOR new gear; price low for a Address Chas. novi7d My Fresaor Inquire febl7a 17 B HORSES I am In the West buying Horses. have same of all kinds, big and will sell close to cost arrival. Wil wvercd milk 'l'oln. e F.'Ennis. Danielson. Ct FOR SALE Business: established two years; good trade; prie reasonable. OTTO STABENOW, quick rondway. ltmt, suitable for mosi erate busing M Butietin: Offlc.. TO mtr Wil and small, price upon to Norwich with them about Tuesday, Feb. 22nd. Walit for these, ELMER R. P feblia A G0-acre barn, several- farm, Norwich. Price $1,250. Investigate! An 80-acre farm situated from Shore Line house, two barns, Easy terms. several finished), some wood and n: school and store. Price cash. Investigate. One hundred seashore co make selection. Choice of WILLIAM A. WILC/ Real Estate Brok febl6d TYPEWRITER 310000 machine. New London Count: Norw' od ley, Il-. new ce 33, don county for 35,000 Several - good investment in_city of Willlmantic. Three furnished cottages Tsiang &t bargain prices If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE 715 Main Street, iy15d FARMS. new house, new new henneries, some fruit, plenty of wood, land level and highly cultivated, ten minutes’ walk from trolley and a short distance from A Dbargain. railroad, Inquire about it. A 4-acve place, new house (not quite 27 cottages and 11 seashore farms. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin and 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly, R. I. —The Latest in Typewriters— THE BENNETT PORTABLE but does the work of F. N. CAl RBAL ESTATE BARGAINS. o e to village, 4 miles res, 1 mfl. to city, handy to trol- 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and oold water, bath, new 001 Thie best 175-acre farm in New Lon- Willimantie, Con: TERSON. three milés 10-room henneries. ear church, only $390, ttage sites, 400. OX, or, B b roone ] o .'“"'r' om: :0”. Bookbinder, lol Broadway. d TO hnn.y bl TO ‘Waur: for offices or d game bullding, ment re 26 -‘b’h for Business pu g or similar ousinesa. Farm of 70 acres, known as the John Maples farm, situated on Asylum Street. April 1Ist. Ford’s ice office, 233 Main Street, Franklin Square. modern conveniéenc at_33 ms in the BIll e rhen Ished. Enqnln !4 Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Street T un-monn 7 rooms f J. B Engquire o rad. —First class store in Ma- ock, West )nln. lncnln Ave. novisa honey Bros.” Stable. TO RENT—. ulr-bl. furnished rooms in heat and 'nur. poT o i n Brosdway, an Hotel, tw ll Bt and dry 1-5' fc teot muit- Firiedn. oot {fl'na& ulry t 55 'rn lnr lh. D‘lnt. wg‘ll FARM FOR RENT William -.ll-r at ren! REN: ) eet; suitabi, Possession given Enquire at John H. Jarizéa FOR RENT Three chzap tenements on West Main Streel. Potter & Co., 18 Broadway. Enquire of A. L. Janl7d NOTICE! To Rent. ix-room flat, with on lower floor, ‘0 _right party, Otis _St. Inquire N. J. Ayling, or telephone noviéd a SH, Sole ich, Conn. jan224 n.nd on 3 a Fnrol':xnher informa- tion, call or address Charl comfortable 8- |yehanon, Conn. Tel. 1-42, Jjan27d properties on Fisher's AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin COTTAGE—In new; only ten minuts even__roomi l’ood order. Roosevelt Bleachery, Ave., Greencville: six den. Easy terms. 'w price. Brook St., Ne. 27, very cheap five- room cottage, with large good garden. thi Very little money req janla Already We Have Commenced to Receive New Spring Patterns In Furniture. The quality of stock and manufac ture Is guaranteed, and our past repu- tatfon vouches for the fact that our We are in a position prices are right. to save you money if you ing to newly furnish a ho COME TO US FOR PRICES. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street feb2d Semi-Annual ne of On our entire a 15 per cent. discount d have first choice. Family trads suppiled at WHITNEY’S AGENGY, Real Estate and Insuranca FOR SALE East Norwich, walk from post- steam heat; in Easy terms and cheap. No. 68, near the tage, with large. well cultivated gar- red. nd Overcoatings we are offering next 30 days. Come early and THE JOHNSON Co., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Buildi: C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. Sguare. and basement, modern appliances, fine water privilege, both stee! ‘rin:cker and elevators, new and up- lo- r trolley, g00a barn, 4 henhouses, 25 apple trees, besides several pear trees, berry patch and plenty of wood. Ohio farms welghing from 1060 pounds to 1700 pounds. as represented FOR SALEZ. FOR SALE—Grain mill, two stories fully equipped with and stone mill, new shafting, also 6-room cottage, i 004 _barn and outbulldi; HOME FOR SALE Cottage house of seven rooms, near with 17 acres of land and a fine straw- E. A. PRENTICE, feblsa 86 Clfr St HORSES. I have a load just in direct from the All horses warranted W. C. SPRAGUE, Conn. feblsd Tel. Feb. 14, 1916, nearly room cot- FOR SALE No. 136 Broad Street The property owned and oceu- pied by Mr, W. C. Davenport. Lot has a frontage of 126 feet and the house is modern in ev. ery particular. Has been built but a few years and has all con- veniences. An ideal home, Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sheutcket St., Norwich, Conn, are prepar- me. Sale Suitings uring the We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. 60c per doz. oct30a Telephone §507. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL. Proprietor. . oct2d FOR SALE No. 213 Laurel Hill Ave. Cottage of 8 rooms, bath, steam heat. Splendid opportunity for a small family. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in Miner Is now locatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hall Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augl7a Brown & Rogers Somewher: %hvoum and maiden s And some one alwa: Always, while lau; The years of youl A floating, a flon.!ln Across the s ng Al miEnt T Hoard & Upon the topmost tree. The night is long, My heart it lags behin “Phe current sweeps the old world The cu{renl sweeps the new re beside a garden gate nd and wait "hll. the sun einks down, and dow! And_pointa’ot Hght in the far town g?\?.nu 100! twinkle in the nlllw s up with ey ew alight ke stars and softly Y.hl'onlh !lm ming —and L !‘oll hear & smack- ed ! Jcinse A.!ld snuggles nearer and more near The yeurs of youth are now and herel As long as this old earth shall whirl o." the only girl; 7, the way play t his homing dad y» shall be glad Weer rings out ¢ are now and her 0! ea 3 nging bird “Oh, came you from the isles of Greece Or from the banks of Seine; Off some trees i forests free hich fringe the, Western muin? +J came not off theiold world, Nor But Which sing the/whole night throug “the ne et from o the birds of God am one o 4 ‘Oh, sing and wake the dawning ‘whistle foritheswind the current str nEy nd will blow, the dawn wil} Wee 100 Kast sxtleq them throush O —Onarles Kingnle VIEWS AND VARIETIES Viberty in s the Little Willle—What Pa—Liberty. my son, condition of things that doesn’t permit us take liberties with others.—Chic News. Curate (to wife-beaterj—But g00d man, can you and your w live together without fighting? —No, sir; not 'appily.—M, P “All the world loves a lover.” not when he's holding a busy pn? e publ telephone for a 20-minute talk with | turtle dove.”—Louisville Courier “Does he call a epade a spade “Heavens, no! He calls it an imp ment for agrarian pursuits driven I the earth by foot power.—Birminghs Age-Herald. “Grandma, do you think birds go heaven?’ “I see no reagon to doubt it, dear, T sometimey think, though, thae parrots go to the other place.”—Chicago New, “ls _your husband in the meat bo cott?" “No: he went Into it far thr days and then got mad because hadn’t, saved money enough to bu antomobile.”—Pittsburg Post A debt is paradoxical In this respect we find, The more we try to put it off The more it's on our mind —Detroit Free Pre “Ridgeway boasts that he ha taken a drop of liquor in h “Why does he boast? I know who never blew out his brains and doesn’t brag about it."—Chicago Recg ord-Herald. \ t Joseph was interpreting the d of seven lean and seven fat kine means that the beef trust will char top prices for both,” he declared. Her with they saw he was a prophet Y, Sun, “] wee that Bix has made a fortu with bis pen.”” “That absurd wr Imposstble!” “Not at all. His f died. of grief after reading one of } stories and left Bix $60,000." Transcript. “Effie,” said Margle, who was lab fously speliing words from a first rea “how can I teM which is a which Is a ‘D'? MWhy," wsald EM wisely, the ‘d’ has its tummy. oy back."—Tit-Bits. MUCH IN LITTLE The forest service has turned Angora goats loose on mountain sl p in western states, as an experiment o keep the weeds from the fire break To sum up In_ percentage the six leading cercals ghow & yleld of 7.8 1 per cent greater than last only 4 per cent, below the record years in each. year, sum of 1 Mining has always been the tradi~ tional Industry in Mexico br, wuse of the rapidity with which fortif ps wers made, The recent depression'; in this industry have brought agriculture ta the fore. . Prof. Herdman, lecturing at the British Royal institution, and degort ing how to tell the age of u fish, »a the lines on the scales of the herrin are lines of annual . The nuw ber of lines on the bones are anoth: indication. Sand ‘1s the cwrse of Portuguees Bast Africa. It blocks the rivers an harbors and stretches in a vast gea t wand the interfor, effectually cutting off the comst town from the highlands ol r Begides, it makes the problem transportation the bugbear of the planter. Consul General James W. Ragsdale states that another example of the policy In Canada to produce the fin ished fish product is the recent venture of a cold storage company at Halifux in putting up fillets of fish. This Is w product virtually unknown to this country, but very popular in England, The German potash trade controvers sy has been settled, states The London Heonomist, by the independent agreeing to. join the t are ready for Spring work. Painting and Paper Hanging in all its branches, Orders will recelve prompt attention, Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. jan2id LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cabuoct be excelied. Give us » trial order, nov2d 20 Fairmount Street La Grippe pains that pervade the en- tire system, La Grippe coughs that rack and strain, nra quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Ta~. Is mildly lax- ative, safe and certaln In results. Lee & Ouood letin for 'g fo syndie ther negotiations are going on fos reaching & basis tn king over Ameris can contracts hflld by the independ ents. Vice Consul Geperal Carl R. Leop reports that a tannery Is being estab lshed in Winnipeg. A srest manv tie are annually killed in Winnipes but all the hides have been shipped eastern Canada and the United State ‘The now tannery will mmnufactwrs high-class lace and other leather; alio ' Galloways coats and robes, For meveral years expeciments Lave l‘n-dhmucloa ‘to perfect the gyro- schbple’ rallway invention and to ad fic it possible, its utility. 8o gress n the interest shown thet the war office, the India office ant the, Kashimir govermment have seve: ?ll contributed fingncial assistance, so the experiments might be carric mrfl prompth” and on an apprepet- uto woale