Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1910, Page 12

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY. CLOUDY SATURDAY. ’g and motion pictures at the Poat, No. 1. G. ‘A R., meets Memorial. Comiman dery, No. 4, K. T. m-n- in Masonic Temple, o, 46 K. of TP, mandery. No. 637, U. O. Lodg In%:t Ill m e G e, moet.i at 22 Cliff Street. l-ln'n . Osgood No. A . o meets i Pone- mah’ Hall, ’!‘lt!\ i1le. Lodge " Owcar, No. fiil V., O ooy mieets in Foresters' Hall Norwich Stationary ineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 8, m v in Bill Bloek. Virginta. Dare. ncfl_ No. 25, D. of 1., mects at 54 Washington Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Frank A. Bill has the exciusive sale of Patricien shoes—a woman's shoe that's right. See the new fall styles at $3.50 and $4. 3 AT THE AUDITOIIUM. Vaudeviile and Motion “lctures. Remaining for the” balance of the week. the Four Brahm Girls, in An Evening at Home, continue to be the headline feature at the Auditorium, captivating the house at each perform- ance with their .hi class musical act, which combines vocal numbers with piano, violin and ’cello. On the Auditorium’s vaudeville Thuraday were three new numbers which made a strong offering. Lourie & Aleen, the original Kid and Kiddo, Ao a sprightly turn at singing and dancing with interchange of jokes. Character impersonations by Mabel Courtney, in darky and Irish dialect, are cleveriy done and win a nice hand, while blackface comedy is- given by Gilmora & Castle, who carry special scenery for their act. They also do aofe novel and eccantric soft shoe dancing which gets the crowd. Camer- agraphs with tragic and melodramatic mubjects on their reels add interest to blll in a pleasing way and the whole provides a nicely varied bill, “The City.” Clyde Fitch's last play, “The City wihicli the Messrs. Shubert are semd- ing to the Lvceum theater, New Lon- don, Conn., Monday, Oct. 17, with the original 1yric theater cast and produc- tlon, has ocoasioned more discussion than any purely American play, due in | main to the interest-impelling story | and the phase of village and city life ! which is presented in o manner likely | to arouse debate. | The New York World spoke editori- | l)l - of the play in the IDHQWH’\‘ way: posthumons play by Clyde Fiteh, | “The showing the lure of a great metropolis, has made a sensation, and | most people inferring from the title only, might take it as another indict- | rent of city life, which it is not. The | age-old attack upon the town as com- ‘ i pared with the country persists, but is | 1t justified by either history or obser- vation ? “Nearly all civilization is_the pro- | dnet of the city, where mind meets | mind and each becomes brighter from | the contact. Masses of population may ergender great vices, but they also en- | gender great virtues, and if they do not produce, they certainly develop the! finest and keenest intelligence that we e “Some of the blackest crimes are committed in the country. Conan Dovie has Sheriock Holmes, in one of his best stories, point out this fact.” Disregarding the Rui “You are suspended!” thundered | Prof. Preston Yellers of the school of | Journalista. “What is my offense "} | i inquired the siudent. “You have vio- lated one of the first rules of modern sensationalism. You wrote an item | about an elopement without referring | to the girl as a beautiful society | young Iad Easy One for Him. | Diddler invited two or three to take « drink, and was telling big stories | about himself. “Come,” #aid one of | the party, “you have told us what you can do; now tell us what vou cannot | do.” “Well, that's easily dome” re- plied Diddler. “I cant pay for the | drinks you have just ha Chivalry 8till Existent. Some say that the age of chivairy | & past. The age of chivalry is never past, so long s there is a wrong left unredressed on earth, or a man or | weman left to say—"I will redress that wrong, or spend my life in the attempt.—Charles Kingsley. Biind Tiger Sees. “Don't you think your metaphors are somewhat mixed in your write-up | of the gambling dens “How so, | sir?” “You say here: ‘The blind tiger has ite baleful gaze fixed upon the | youth of our fair cit —Houston Post. Strange Death of Child. A peculiar accident happened to the infant chiid of Mr. W. J. Wollard of Brighton, South Australia, who fell | out of her perambulator and was | caught by the neck in the framework. | When released the child was dead. | The One Great Influenc: The heart is the key of this world, | and of Iif Through our very imper- | fections we are often more capable of influeacing others, and this strange | fnfluence expoumds the riddle of our existence.—Novalis. ! Impractical Advice, “An artist,” sald Mr. Teechum, *should strive to reproduee what is mearest to his thought and deepest in | s affection” “Yes” replied the mer- cenary genius, “but the laws mhut) mounterfeiting currency are so ge- | reve.” | Freedom of the WiH, The freedom of the human will is Lmited to the choice between what a uan is forcea to regard. as good and what he cannot fail to regard as evil, put in this choice he is unfettered.— Baron Steckmar. | Sincerity a Mark of Virtue. Re resolutely sad faitifuily ‘what you are; be humbly what you aspire to be. Man’s noblest gift to man is his sincerity, for it embraces bis in- tegrity nh-.——n.ryp Thoreau. The Beginaing. “A goad start is ¢ in, tail- & stax7” “Toa the' 8- -‘“hmt‘ St weore. 1 have -»dem cover. de- | says the Philosopher of Folly. { do_people | 000,000; when she died | thing because it is likely to remain A c:sn.d“sgxmz pastor-was question- ng a boy‘ipupfl of the Sunday school. The lad answered greatly to the sati faction of the good man, but finally ‘the latter was stumped when the -youngster made his last reply. “What commandment, my son, did Adam break when he ate the apple?” asked the pastor..“Please, sir,” returned the were no commandments at _ Changed His Mind. “You folks used to have a justice out here, who was noted for his vin- dictiveness toward scorching automo- bilists,” saye the visitor to the subur- banite. What's become , of him? Has he retired from office?” “No,” explained the native, “but, you see, he saved enough from his fees last | Year to buy himself a roadster.” Glasses for the Wine. The custom of setting several glasses for each kind of wine before each guest belongs to the nineteenth eentury. In the eighteenth century the glasses were dipped, at' each new wine, into smail earthenware vessels filled with- water, which were placed on the table within the reach of all the guests. | THIN- FOLKS. MADE FAT The Way Samose Works Its Wonders —Guaranteed by The Lee & Osacod Co. Physicians and ‘chemists for years have studied the problem of mak flesh-forming food, but it is only with- in the last few months that a bright man discovered the prescription that taken with the daily meals gave a pos- im—e increase in flesh. In fact it was so certain in its action that a guaran- tee was attached to 2ach package stat- ing that if weight dia not increase as a result of using it, the purchase price would be refunded. This preparation is now put up convenient form for use under name of Samos>, Taken with each meal. it en food you eat to assimilate with tem and that in connection in the with its - |pher by a capable and efficient “\\mm—snumon do general housework. - Apply at this office. octiid FOR SALE. ruu. nsocwnq PRESS DE’PATCHES TO -RENT. FOR SALE—Three horses, $75, $60, $50. _G. A. Bullard, Norwich. octl4d I BUY ALL KINDS OF Po(!m\— G. A. Bullard. Tel. 646-6. R. D. No. 2 OCtI4AFMW WANTED—You be an Owl. If you become an Owl, yowll be a happier and a wiser man, The most social fraternity ana liberal benefits. Write or call. 1. R. Sanford. Organizer. Headquarters, Fiagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. octldd WANTED—Chestnuts and _ walnuts, Chestnuts _$3 ‘a bushel. J. O. Dadge, 163 West Town St oct13d WANTED—Purse makers, 116 double 2.35, 100 double §1.50. Call Tuesday, 18, after 7 p. m. 21 John Street. 13ThIM. WANTED—Position as a ~stenogra- 3 ess Stenographer, care Bul- oct13d FOR SALE_Four male Scoteh collie puppies, § weeks old, price §5 each; one male English pointer 11 years old.well marked, good worker and will stand a bird good, price $25; one Wagner pool table, only been used two years, in £00d. shape, regulation size. price ‘375, Call on F. I, Racine, Plainfield. oct13d TO LET—Rooms in Norwich Nest of Owls. Men only; 33 to enter, 75 cents a month. 1y fo I R Sanford, Head- quarters, “Fagan's ‘Smoke Shop, 162 Main St, octi4d TO RENT—$6 per month pays for one of the best lower tenements (5 rooms) in the city. ‘J. ., Fanning, 31 Willow st. octlod TOT SALE_One pair of Devon cat- tle, one horse-tread power, African and white China geese.. Edwin R. Sherman, Jr. Colchester, Ct. octl3d TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inauire 40 Hobart Ave.: octl: FOR SALE— Household goods, includ- ing china, silverware and Symphonium music. bokx. Call at No. 121 Broadway after 9 a. m. octizd TO RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heat, bath, continuous hot water, gas. Transients accommodated., 11 No. Main St. 'Phone 996-4. oct10d FOR SALE—60 H. P. Thomas Ay, passenger. i-cylinder, i-specd, . wheel base: fully equipped; bargain. Write or call. L. S. Doyle, Griswold Garage, Groton, CL. octizd TO RENT—Large rurnished front room. Enquire at Bulletin Office. octdd TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession at once, iSnquire of J. B. Lucas. Cen- tral Building. octid 910, octl4d Consider the Trees. The trees are lovely ia summer; so are the women. But how different are the women and the trees as to their clothes! To be sure, both are delightfully clothe yet, with the abundant raiment with which the’ trees are supplled, they require but one trunk to hold it all.—Smart Set. Ignorant. “The Germans are a very ignorant people.” “You astonish me! Ger- | many has some of the best schools in the world, and has produced some of the.world’s most learned men.” “I | don’t care about that. 1 could find nome of them who could understand my German. i | Cheap Disinfectant, A cheap disinfectant to use in serub- | bing or washing utensils in a sick room is made by adding a teaspoonful | of turpentine to every bucket of hot | | water. Turpentine is a powerful dis- infectant and will dispel all bad | odors.—Woman’s Life. \ Poor Service. | As the fire truck came clanging | ong the street car tracks Uncle Ben | stood at the corner and waved his | bat. “Ding it!” he exclaimed when | the truck had passed. “That wouldn't £top, neither.”—Buffalo Express. ! Extravagant. “That St. Louis girl makes use of such exiravagent expressions.” “I . haven't noticed it “Haven't u? | Why, just a little while ago she said she never opened her mouth without putting her foot in it Shakespeare’s Handicaps. Mrs. Montmorency-Smythe — And | what were vou reading when [ came | in, my dear? Shakespeare? Ah! what a wonderful man! And to think that he wasn't exactly what one would | call a gentieman! Natural Curiosity. It is strange that people who pay | real cash for nondetectable counter- | feit bills-never ack why the makers | of the spuricus. currency forego the | pleasure of expending it themselves. | Walil From a Pessimist. “It raust be hard to have a bunch | relatives to buy presents for, “How up so many cheap | el of think things that look The Mystery Solved. | Housten—How do you suppose the | sptians managed to get the pyra- | mids where they are? Mulberry— Oh, . their coungressmen probably franked them.—Puck. i Astonishing. Laker—Did you see anything In Philadelphia that surprized you? Le Salle (just returning from a visit)— Yes, removing pictures.—Chicago | Daily News. Rapid Growth of Empire. When Queen Victoria ascended the turone her subjects numbered 168, | were about 400,600,000. 1 Blind Faith, | A Harvard professor says Plymouth | Rock ' is ‘a myth, but we stubbornly | continue to believe that there was a | Mayflower. Why It Is Dangerous. A .little knowledge is a dangerous | little. 35 | CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of BANKBOOK LGN st Passbook No. 116840 of The Norwi Savings Soclety. All persons are here- oried against purchasing or e ouating e sasie, aha any person e & claim to suid book is hereby n to present sald claim to nm bank on or batore the 12ih day of lfiu S sLbmit Lo having the -deglared cmnceiled and extin-, lnd A i ? ARERE < no Eozgtn Conneciicul e letin £ usiness results, All persons owning proper | n of Lebanon on tive fir: Octob, 310, liable by the figures | NOTICE TO CREDITOR AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyvard, within and for the District of L rd. on the 11th day of Octo- ber, A D. 7910, Present—R( GALLUP, Judge, Estate of Mary A. Belden, Town af Led: . in =aid D ceased Ordered, That the Administrator cite {he creditors of said deceased to bring n_their claims against said > i e of the . de- within six months from this daie, nosting up a notice to th effect. t gether with ‘e copy of th orde on ace where nd_in_ the shing the same ng a circula- gnpost nearest to the d deceased Jast dwelt. same Town, and by publ once in a newspaper ha tion_in District, to this Court LLUP, Judge. foregoing is a true SEL GALLUP, Judge. creditors hereby notified s against said of said to pri de- their undersigned at Ledyard with limited in the above and foregoing or- der. TAMES BELDEN. |octisd R. D. 6. Connecticu. NOTICE The Democratic electors of the Town of Norwich are hereby requested to meet in the Tpwn Hall Tuesday, Oct- 18th, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m., to nom- mate two representatives, also justices of the peace. Democratic Town Committee. Norwich, Oct. 13th, 1910. nqur‘s’ru ASSESSORS’ NO'I‘ICE reby notified to inted list of all such prop- gned and verified by oath to either of the unde signed sors of Town on or borore ta cember. A D e bhounde < of the on 17th, r the purpose NOTIGE Registrars of Voters The Registrars of = Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- | eral voting districts in said town on Monday. October ITih, 1910, | from 9 ‘o’clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., to complete a correct list of all electors in said voting districts who | will be entitled to vote therein at an | electors’ meeting to be held on Tues- day following the first Monday of No- | | vember, 1910, and for receiving appli- cations from those “To Be Made” in | said district, to wit: In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen’s Office, City Hall In the store West Main the Second Voting Distric of Herbert M. Street, Wes In th sto ille. Third Voting D James Comnno: At (h" eene- In the store of wich Town. In the Fifth Ponemah Lar In the Sixth Voting D! store of Crystal Spring 438 Main Street, Fourth Votir Herbert District Young, —At | Nor- | Voting District— ge Hall, Taftville. Bottling Co.. ast Norwich, Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 11th day of October, 1910, TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWN octl1d Registrars ASSESSORS NOTICE A1l perzons iiable to pay of Voters, in the Town of taxes are herehy {0 return fo the Assessors on or tie first day of November ten or printed lis(, properly sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them’ on the first day of October, . Those failing to make a list will charged a penalty of 10 per cent. ad- 1 according to law. obtained at the - they wil by- - Hours: 10 a, 1 LEWIS R. CH XANDER MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry find Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm_to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.) THE _COLLATERAL LOAN Co,, - 142 Maia ‘Street, Upstairs. THIE ¥ 1 no ing medium ir t cqual to The L esulls. and make return At the | | trict—At the person. Apply care of C., Bulletin office oct6d GIRLS WANTED to learn quilling. Paid for iearning. Apply West Side Silk M Mechanic St. oct3d WANTED. in_ winders; good wages; .steady employment for com- petent lLelp. Also handy young man, Apply at Ossawan Mills. — sep2ld SUPPOSE You could invest a hundreds or housands—with a v cith | of liberal returns—with rea- | s p)uhub!ln of the inv ment g from ten to forty times in wouldn't you like to Jearn about Draw Lot us tell A, New Hi WANTED House Girls to go home ou the details. ven, Conn. v octl4d ¥amily Cook, General and Middleaged Woman nights—light work. J. B. LUCAS, octld Roem 32, Central Bidg. WANTED. Farm help, general housework help, ¢oolk I kinds of help. T have on ban 1 laborers and one or two stationary engineers that I want to find | jobs for: ew mstey FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. II. REEVES. Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. PERSONAL. LADIES' CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE sicians attending. Infants adopted For particulars, write Sanitarium, Hartford, sepl7d —e Ammunition Shot Guns ‘Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams - Paints Perfection Ol Heaters ‘Welshach ' Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- | tail store cn the second floor. ZBTON. CHASL: Company sept26d ~ LADIES! Norwich | notified [It is time to think of 'your Fur Repairs for fhe coming season. We can alter or repair Scarfs, Muifs or Garments promptly and well if atiended to early.- Our charges are mcderate and we do the best of work. McPHERSON, Ralter and Fnrrlcr. i sept20d WHEN you want to put your busi- ness hefore the public; there is no me- dium befter than through “the alvertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. 29 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. ! No. 38 Laurel Hill Ave.; 13 rooms. two baths, steam heat. gas. "Apply to W. H. Cardwell, 9 Market St, sep24d TOR SALEModel F, Buick, 5-pas sengers, top, windshield, speedometer. clock and extra tire.. Call F. & E. L. Pattison, Bath St, p23d Four Work Horses for sale cheap. Apply John H. Ford, Ice Dealer. oct13d FOR SA Reriodeled cottage house, $4 River Ave., nine rooms and bath, steam heat and electric heat; price, actual cash on installments or with substantial por- tion lefc on mortgage if desired. Can now be papered and finished to suit purchaser. Inguire of octtd FOR SALE. New cottage house, 167 Laurel Hiil eight rooms and bath. hardwood and electric light; price, actual cost on installments or h_substan- tial portion left on mortgage if desired. Can now be papered and finised to suit purchaser. Inquire of W. S ALL octtd 91 Main St. $1,600 will -‘buy a new six-room cottage with A barn and henhouse and large sarden, just outside city line on trolley. Bright, sunny and fine view. Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff St. oct13d A very fine Upright Piano will be stored with responsible party or sold very cheap within a few days. If in- terested write care of Bulletin. Two temement house of seven rooms | each, with modern conveniences, ten | minutes’ walk from center of eity; | good location with a good yard: can be obtained for low price and small cash payment. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich. 28 HORSES. Another express car of 28 horses just arrived. My own selection, and there as likely big horses and chunks among them as can ba found any- where. Also three good drivers. Frices and quality cannot be beaten. Call and see them, or telephone 177-12. oct3d ELMBR R. PIERSON. oct4d FOR SALE No. 260 Washington Sireet the residence formerly owned and occupied by Mrs. E. R. C. Sleight. Modern improvements, fine grounds. Possession Nov, 1, 1910. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. $600 will buy a four-acre abundance of fruit, situated 11; miles from busy village. Investigate. 5690 will buy a cottage house, large place situated in the village of Pawca- tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- | ately. ~E: terms. lace. new house, Sy, buy & ten- place situated be- n and Westerly: brand % mile from will t 2 een Stoning! new house of geven roon onington borough. For particulars, call or 1 have 13 farms for le with crops and tools, at tonish you. Write at once for information. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (chaice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILGOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Broad <t., Rooms 1 gnd 2 wterly, R and 36 in anto. write all stocked Transporta- sep15d IS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist BECOMING HAIR is quite as important as mere style. Miss Adles sees to it that the arrange- went of hair for her patrons is both becoming and stylish. ' Shampooing, Hair Dressing, ete. In Norwich entire week of O th. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St, Telephone 704. 0CtlOMWF General Contractor Al) orders receiye prompt and careful e T g THOS J. DODD, Norwich Norwich, own flesh-forming and tissue building TOR SALE OR TO RENT—_House No. foods gives healthy flesh. er tender on five | 202 Mount Pleasant St. Inquire or | T0 RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms The Lec & Osgood Co.-have secured | sets of cards. Apply to Hall Bros. 29- | write to Mrs. ¥, W. Main, No. Stoning- | from $1 _up;_ permanent or transient. the agency in -Norwich for Samose, |3l Commerce St. octi2d”_ | ton, Ct. octlld | 60 Main St., Norwich, sep28d and as the percentage of satisfactory WANTED_R. I. Reds or Buff Rock| FOR SALE—~Two good driving horses, TO RENT —House o, 242 Franklin results from the use of this prescrip- | pullets. Paul Russo, New Haven, Conn. | weight about 850 each, sound and gen- | St.; eight rooms; rent réasonable. Ap- Ioit 580 asaIs Ona it nitied Tor dsnt, [ s6ciotd tie. * Apply John AL ‘fiveick, Lisbon.|ply Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. | they feel there is no risk in offering | ~WANTED 106 early hatched pullets, | S200 si::; ;’ "u' = Peliig 5 Tel. 736. sepl4d to refund the mone mose does | White Wyandottes or White Rocis pre- | ~ FOR SALE—Small house, No. 2 TR not do all that is claimed for it. ferred; would consider others :f good | Platt Avenue. Inquire at No.' 21. Tt e B Sent postpald on receipt of price 50e.|and pure bred poultry. Address Poul- octiod Dinden). 208 Seanway. sopdd = try, B{J\ l!i Voluntown, Conn. octlld FOR SALE _Low-down milk wagon, —_ i = IOTICE: - = oAl P it TO RENT—Bz2sement at 55 Franklin LEGAL"NOTICES. WANTED—Table girl. Apply at once. | nearly mew, in Al condition. Bargain |'syrads: suitable for the paint, plumbing Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson. - oct8d {urAsomecgleveae'.&le(;n at once. Atpgly g > plumpln = o Amos octs WANTED—Position by young lady = NOTICE! stenographer. Address Box 42, Bulletin. | FOR SALE—_Rambler five-passenger E‘;';,‘l’,,::”_“t'l—mf‘g{,",f‘ R Al persons forbidden harboring or | 0ctSd touring “car. in good running order; | = = SERSEINE: tny SR iloONSIE Acao It WANTED _Azrecabls Jady office as. | bor et Tae DaTier, (care Bulle B._ L. GREEN sistant. Experience desivable but not = ok O HR:-NT Plainfield, Conn. | cecential. Good permanent position for | por SALE OR WILL RENT— House = The Second Floor of the Geer Building, formerly occupied by Dr. S. L. Geer for a number of Ve as dentist's apartment. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Vacant Tenements To Let All in good order or being remodeled, at $18.00, $16.00, $15.00, $12.50, $8.00 per month. Also others {o become vacant. SEVERAL COTTAGES and TWO and THREE FAMILY HOUSES for sale on very easy terms and for a small amount of money. Chas. E. Whitney, 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and sept24d Insurance. “FOR SALE. 40 Acre Village Farm in Windham Center, eiegant location, two-sto; t-room _ louse, lare barn wi ment, 211 buildings first class, ce $3500. Have a barg: sold at once. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St., Willimantie, Conn. sep24d in a Lunch Cart if GEO. A. PENDLETON.....Auctioneer Auetion Sale Old Mystic, Conn., Oct. 17th and property of the Eldredge, consisting of house and lot and more than $1,000 worth of carpenter's tools, boats and Dboat _supplies, etc. Sale will open on Monday at 10 a. CHARLES F. oct13d breat Auction Sale OF LIVE STOCK At Turnerville, Conn, formerly At Tuesday, sold the Monda and 18th, will be iate James a_ dwelling ELDREDG! Administrator. known as the P. W. estate. Fifteen good working horses; several double and single harness; wagons, buggies, carriages, etc.; 35 Holstein and Durham fresh milking cows, four pair steers, heife one hay baling machine, plows, rakes, tedders, culti- vators, two mowing machines, etc. On OCT. 17TH AT 10 A. M. If storn oct8d next fair day. | sistir Tot, | rices that will | J. H. HYDE, AUCTION . Auctioneer Tuesday, October 18, 1910, at 10 o’clock a. m. Having sold my farm, situated on { Plain Hiil, 1 1-2 miles from Baltic, I sell all my of serviceable team, | will personal property, con- 2 zood farm horses (a good oung and sound). 1 good driving horse (weight about 1100 (1 new milch, 1 fat), 1 spring calf. 1 pair tiing hens, 51 pullets coung cockerele, 1 team wagon (three-ineh tread), 1 dump cart (near- Iy new). ress wagons, 1 Corning uggy, 1 phaeton carriage, 1 hand cart, 1 dise harrow, 1 Eclivse corn planter, 1 Eddy plow (nearly new), 2 swivel plows (1 with truck attached). 2 culti- vators, 1 grindstone, 1 Dearing mow- ing machine, 1 McCormick horse rake, {1 stone bed, 2 DeLaval separato: Humming Bird, 1 No. 3). quantity mowad oats, hay and corn fodder, and | somé household ‘furniture and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. If stormy. next fair weekday Caterer will be in attendance oct13d . H. ELLIS. Sideboards 1t lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere, Our collection of Sidzboards and Dining Room Furniture is one of the largest Connecticut, and our prices positively the lowest. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviile octed AUTOMOBILE STATION, B 1 C ¢ Otis Straet. in Eastern and Eleycle Pepuiring. Gensral Ma- chine work. Jebbinz. ‘Phone th 10 pigs eight weeks A Dining Roeom without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- | ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. Automobiie | | i | | | Turner | | the { instead | were | four | 000 in 1907 and 1 office | can post offices of POETRY. THE VISION. When flmt 1 saw thee 'neath the silver Rul‘lns %‘,f bark of painted llll‘ll By the ‘Gll‘ wo Did any know thee? sails That clasped the ribbands of that agure Did any know thee, save my heart alone? O ivory woman with thy bands of gold, Answer the song my lute and 1 have brought thee! Dream over golden dream, that secret cist, Thy heart, O heart of me, doth hold, and mood On mood of silver when the day’s Ught ails; Say who hath touched the secret heart of thee Or who hath known what my heart hath not known! o s]cr}d«;‘x’v pilot whom the mists en- old, Answer the son my lute and T have .Wrougzxt ] ce! v After an age of longing, had we missed Our meeting and the dream, what were the good . Of weaving cloth of words, eled tales An opiate meet to quell the malady Of life unlived? In untried monotona Were not ‘the earth as vain, and dry, and old For thee, O Perfect Light, had I mot squglit thee? izra Pound, were jew- in The Forum ACROBATIC ELE ulci:. Matilda hought a hobble Its stvie was very fine, But it was tied so tight it hurt Around the ankle line. xirt, Ana vet she rather liked it when It showed her well-shod feet * And_offered glimpses now and then Of hosiery so neal. And so unto n man &he Of great gymnastic sk a day she spent th a will. is ed to jmeet The hobble skirt's demand alks upon her hands. ' © —Washingion, Star. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. Friend—You fought bare-headod? “rench Duelist—Yes, and got a fine stroke.—Journal -AAmusant. Miss Antique—I was born on Do you think that nniuck: lustique—Yes. if it was long enough —Philadelphia Record. “I sent a poem to that ms and now T hear that it ha “Too bad. But maybe they wou't you for damag: Atlanta Consti- tution. Mother ( iting. son at preparatory chool)— , my darling! = Son— sav, mother, dow't look so ghastly re all these fellow: dread- marriage wi Tda—Y e even tho man she married was the one she was engaged to. hicago News. W is a ‘gentleman, anyway?’ gentleman is a smoker who throws his cigar away before entering a car, of trying to keep it until he -Buffalo Express. fully unromanti shall we say of Senator Smuge Tust say he was atwava faithful to his tru “And shall we mention the mame of the trust?'— Louisville Courier-Journal. “Funny thet T never knew until we married that vou could talk in Janguages.” “No; papa said that it would be just as well not to let you know it."—Houston Post. “The Cross of the Legion is a won- derful thing for thealth.” “How i3 “There’s nothing like it to long promenades in the : :nde Blaetter. “Kvery time the automobile breaks down 1 notice vou examine state license.” “T do that for encour- {agement. The license savs T am com- retent to operate the machine.” | Houston - Chronicle. “Serve the champagne in tin cups, Oscar,” directed the owner of th. hupgalow. “Very good, sir.” “Thesa hunting parties like to rough it a trifie. ‘Washington Herald. 0Old Lady—I want you to take back that parrot you sold me. I find swears very badly. Bird D«‘i\'le} Well, madam, it's a very voung bi Jt1l learn to swear better when it's bit older—Every Woman's Maga- Zine. “God doesn’t love us any more,” obbed ary to her mother one dav. “Why, d God loves everybody what- do u . mean? “Oh, no, la doesn’t love me, I'm sure, for I ied him with a daisy.”—Metropolitan Mac ward the deoor by their lack of ta azine. a MUCH IN LITTLE The smokeless powder factory of Mexican government having been completed, . will shortly he inaugurat- ed. Its annual capacity ls 110,000 1b; of powder of the best quality. The -amount of &wad stock on the Isthmus is copstantly increasing, and is estimated that the quantity held by the depot quartermaster alone now amounts to between $200,000 and $300,000 in value. Senator Elkins of West Virginia is tha most fluent Spanish scholar in the senate. In his younger days he was TUnited States district attornev in New Mexico, and at that time Span- ish was the official Janguage of the courts.—The Popular Magazine, Fiver since Hong Kong was estah- lished vermilion making, entirely in the hands of the Chinese, has been an important industry. The secret of manufacture is kept inviolate from Kuropean knowledge. The Chinese made artificial cinnabar long before Furope was a civilized country. A sweeping reduction of freight ratss on the White Pass and Yukon railway has been ordered by the rail- way commission of Canada. The rajilways extends from Skagway, Alaska, to White Horse, on the Yu- kon, dika nd is the gateway to the Klon- and Yukon territory of Canada. The import of Juxuries into the United States is grouped by the bu- reau of statisties into 21 classes, which totaled $104,000,000 in 1900, $225,000. 50,000,000 in the fis cal year 1910, Diamonds and other precious stones headed the list with nearly one-fifth of tha whole. Agricultral land in the Canary 1Isl- ands is as dear and expensive asg any such lands elcewhere. The islands be- ing of volcanic origin, the soil is very fertile and productive, but owing to prolonged ‘dry seasons irrigation is a vital necessity and tends to increase the market value of the lands. “The ‘postal -administration of Mexi- cohas, asvised . the United States post partuieni- that September 1, 1910, palcels weighing uu to 11 pounds may te 2Nt 1o the Mexi- Oifnala, Guerrerc and Cuirzco del Porvenir, Michodcan, in addition to the other. offices to which such service hus already been extended. | cummenclog -