Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 12

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT eville and moving pictures- at Vaudeville and metion pictures at the Anditorium. Sedgwick Post. No. 1, G. A. R, mest in_Buckingham Memorial. % Svea Swedish Sick Henefit Society meets in Germania Hall Court City of Norwich' No. 63, F. of A.. meets in Foreste: Hall Miantonomo Council, No. 30, 0. U. A. meete in Pythian Hall, Norwich Statlonary Engi 3 n Bill ANNOUNCEMENTS Entertainment by the D. A. R. Fuji-iKo has been described as “The M eors’ Asso- Block. dainty lady from the land of the choveanthemum, so uniquely artistic t there seen to hover about the atmo: the Flowery " She was educated in Eng- ! is a college woman. After gradoation she decided to go on 1@ stage. She played a whole season 2t Sir Charles Wyndham's theater in T.ondon, doing Japanese songs and dances and accompanying herself with the samisen. W U," } MISS BLPHY At Poli's SNOWD! Theater LYCEUM THEATER. Christian Hansen, the famous tenor, who will appear Friday and Saturday, | Nov. 4th and 5th, matinee and night, at the Lycenm theater, New London, in onnection with the limited American 1 opera presentations of the New 4 company, came to the new Bo n Opera house last season with 2 itation as the idol of Berlin pre- eding him. He soon became almost as popular in Bosjon as in Berlin. In speaking of the wonderful voice of Hansen in “Aida,” the Boston Globe of 14, 190 id: “Here is a virile, | sbust temor with a tonal quality roughout his veice which has body, ength, breadth and depth. The high otes of this warrior rang out with a rilliance good to hear. Furthermore, e has individuality s scenes. The nsternation and of Rhadams, alarm ght by his rival g Amonasro, n ylelding te a wom. Jower to the -xtent of betraying the hiding place of his army, has not been done in this »wn with more vivid ion.” The Musical Courier not hesitate to one the tenors of the world, beside Caruso, Bon- decinre Hansen of the fifteen gr ziving him a place i and Dalmores. London Wedding Fashions. weddings autumn make it clear that auntumn are going to foremost The first of season in London he brides of the emulate th of the summer and springtime by introducing into their toilets and those of their bridesmaids a note of novelty. At the wedding of Miss Cariesima Blood racently the bridesmaids were clad in radiant In dlan coats and robes and wore pink and white turbans. The effect was Orfental and novel. At another wed- ding a couple of little boys bore the train of the bride. ‘The children were | dressed in sailor suits of white duck | ind were unaccompanied by any bridesmalds. The average modern sride ls proud of proving herself free irom the trammels of convention. At one time the wearing of black at a wedding, even by a guest, would have heen considered unlucky. Nowadays it s a common occurrence to see brides- maids waearing black hats and by Do means an uncommon one for the bride herself to wear black millinery. One recent bride ordered a faint blush pink satin background for her filmy ivory lace toilet and another was bold enough to sanction the addition of green embroideries to her wedding robe—bold because green has ever been held In sinister repute in connection with a wedding gown. The fashion of veiling the face, at one time univer- sally observed except in the case of royalty, is being abandoned.—London Dally Mail An Unsolicited Testimonial. The lady with the glinty eyes and the pimk elbows dounced in the gro- cer’s ahop and accosted the proprietor, Morning” she said, affably. “T'd like another dozen o' them eggs you sent me yesterday.” ertainly,”similed the shopkeeper. “Are you making puddings again “No, thank you,” sniffed the lady want those egge for somethin’ more profitable this time. They're goin’ to get_me let off this quarter's rent.” “Indeed!! Are yvou going to offer vour landlord some appetizing pan- cakes?’ “Not exsctly,” said the customer. “You see, its’ this way. FHe's eomin’ ‘round this merning for the money, wo if T erack them ezgs and hide ‘em in owr back yard it's ten to one he'll cry guits mbout the rent, thinkin’ it's the drains.” Then the shopkeeper’s professional smile quickly faded.-—Tit-Bits. Opposes Funeral Flowers. Father Joseph C. Campbell, pastor of 8t. Mary's Roman Catholic church, in Port Richmend, S. I, said at mass yesterday morning: “I am opposed to flowers at funer- als. I cannot understand how flowers are the expression of serrow. It is simply & waste of money, an extrava- gance, ostentation and display. If peo- ple who bave se much money to spend for flowere, Wwill seek out some wor- thy and deserviug person or family 1 ean do a wholt Jot of good with #heir momey Instead of wasting it on fiswers. | sm pleased. in many death natiees reesntly, to note the request 4e omis fiowers.” Y FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR New London Beautiful. Mr. Editor—I sincerely hope that the people of New London will join with me in keeping before their eyes some- thing that was spoken of at one of the city council meetings, and :lso at one of the meetings of the New London Business Men's association—the mak- ing New London a beautiful and pros- perous city. ‘We know that it takes time and that the world was not made in a day; but now is the time to show forth what is in each one of us as citizens, and keep the good ship sailing, in the line of improvements. Northing is more detectable to the arrival of any stranger or to any per- son who has not been to the city for some time than the improvements be- ing made. No one notices it like these people, and from them the news extends to those who have never been to the city at ail. It certainly makes one rejoice when they ses the people in power tak- ing notice of the great need of new sidewalks, and carrying out the in- spiration that has come to them of such needs. We are going through this world but once, and surely we wavpt to leave things a$ beautiful and helpful for the oncoming generation as we possibly can. A noted speaker says that anything that is worth doing at all, is worth doing well, and we can see that if any- thing that we are one by ome called upon to do is going to be for the benefit of the younger people, who are srowing up in our midst, is worth do- ing well. These fmprovements may be classed in_many different channels, not only sidewalks, but other ways A new Young Men’s Christian association, for instance, which is a help to any city where there are young men, and which does its work in_trying to elevate young_men to a higher standard of true Christian manhood. A modern hotel at the Pequot, which everyone will agree would be one of the main agencies in putting New London on a standing such as it has not had in years. This no doubt would bring innumerable people from all over the coast, and help to bring back again sweet recollections of the past. | Longfellow says in his writings, “Let us then be up and doing, with a heart for any fate,” and if in our attempts to make New London what it ought to be, if we don’t succeed in all our at- again, this will help to London beautiful make Ne It has been said by one o our local preachers that it all lies with us, what we want to make of life, if we want to | make it beautiful, then we must put forth all our energies to malke it so if we want to make it something else, | why, we must put forth every fiber of | our being to make it so. I not only speak from the standpoint | of the making of the city of New Lon- don beautiful ough the agencies of | the city fathers and the New London Business Men's association, the churches in general, church of today h: in the making of the city, something | more at present than what it is, they should be up and doing. As the writer came up the Thames | river a few days ago and took a v of the magrificent Flotel G which is an honor not only to Groton but ro this part of the country, it made him think why can’t New London have just such a type of a hotel, and bring to our shores some of the finest peo- | ple in the country, and not only that, | but by doing so make business a little | | more brisk for the busines who, general, speaks of business being in views in could 0 wish portant of, a to expr el a s Chr n : 11d be a helpful agen- ung girt fr Wo | going and educate her in the | way that she would be helpful in the making of some other life successful | and beautiful. ¥or, after all, whatever is done in iy one town or city in the line of prog it all depends upon the man |ort aan, or in other word e d m 1 fe God has s beautiful and as precious ve: 1l and th to en- city power »od fortune t we it within their courage the new shipbu to our t give emnploymes ploved, and rs well, this eis ding compar i ich w many u to ther no tc n ison, sgov Ship comyp Scotl when visiting t {and who was on business at th s ern Shipbuilding company, buying their | stock. that their company in Glas- | | gow had od facilities at New Lon- don for ficating their ships sa the | would be proud, for, as | them ny thousands ot ars T dredging their harbors 0 do their work suc fully. He also said that he never was in a place be- fore where there were such facilities f eatry, and it seems th as'that ought to cause | us_to take notice. There are 1 our _possession by day for good of our young peo- | ple, and which is certainly helping to | shape their lives, and to make for their | | | | hings we have in re telling day whi future what nothing else ever will be able to do. This is our public schools, known for many miles around,for if we only knew facts there are many of our voung people wWho are occupying pos tions in different parts of the count who received their education in the schools of New London. | So let each one of us think on these things. And whatever is given us to do, let 18 do with our might The city beautiful will surely come | if we as citizens exhibit as much of an advance spirit as was exemplified at the city meeting Oct. 24th. Although, as Professor Buell says, we can make the attempt by doing our part; but even then W may not get the woman's | college, which in many ways mignt | benefit New London more than we have any conception of. What Smith’s co lege has done for Northampton, Mass., that it has been there the liege may do for New Lon- don. Let us be more patriotic, both young and old, and be up and doing. We cannot all be an Alfred H. Chappell or a Professor Buell or a Ma : or a Dr. Bixler, or many may be mentioned, but we can all be successful workers in our own little way. “Time and tide wait for no man! FREDERICK B. ROCKWELL. New London, Conn., Oct. 27th, 1910. Another Case Where Money Talks. “How is ‘apnpendicitis’ pronounces Well, gentle reader. most surgeons | pronounce it ‘lucrative’—Philadelphia Inquirer. Cruelty to Animals. The dog bridesmaids at a New York society wedding probably felt the shame of their position keenly.—Lou- isville Pos! CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T, THERE is 10 advertising m Wastern Connecticut equal (o detin for business resulls Bears the Signatu.e of " e Bul- | represe | Tnited States. | thirty-three (32) Justices of the Peace, | ernor LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persons harboring or trusting my wife, Daisy Elizabeth Wilbur, as I will pay no bills of her contracting after this date. - Willard L. Wilbur. Montville, Ct, Nov. 4, 1910. novdd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 3d day of Novem- | ber, A. D, 1910, 3 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Bstate of Jennie A. Brigsgs.' late of Norwieh, in said District. deceased. Calvin' L. Briggs of Norwich, Conn., | appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. 3 g Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1910, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and that no- tice of the .pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a ¢ culation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. s a true The above and foregoing copy of record Attest: FAND CHURCH, novid Clerk. 1E AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day of Novem- ber. A. D. 1910. g Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Harriet B. Stever, late of Griswold, in_said District, deceased. Edward M. Anthony of Griswold Conn., appeared in Court and filed petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that an,instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment, and codicil thereto, of said de- ceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich,_in said District, on the 12th day of November, A. D 1910, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition and of sald hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one | time in some newspaper ha | culation in_said Distr : - to the date of s eturn be made ASSESSORS NOTICE in the Town of Norwich reby notified on or before | next a writ- properly signed and ble property owned tober, NOTICE Electors’ Meeting the Town of Nor- in Blectc Meet- rned to meet in the tricts of the Town of provided. at the Voting Dis- tors of Voters ing D as by places lav in _At the Town Hall in_the City of } SECOND DISTE 04 West Main Swartzburg’s ., West Chel- | Hall, HIRD DISTRICT—At Union 463 Norih Ma reet eneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At the Old 100110 t of the Green, At Ponemah r00ms o treet, E followi first er, in the 1910, | > wit | A. D, 1910, the On the Sth Day of November, the Si Also, to Tréasurer tate of Con- from ti Monday Wed- of d_ until their alified. and an | our years from | esday following the | said offi g the first 1911, until th hold uary. A. D. 1911, or is duly chosen and_qu. Also, their ballots for a pe the Nineteenth Senatorial District of the State of Con- necticut the General Assembly of Connecticut. to hold said office from the Wedn day lay following the first Mon- 5 the 1911 until EyrUAL D Wednesday following the first Mon in January, A. D. 1913. and until his Eucce: s anly qualified Also e in their ballots for two perso cesent said Town in the General mbly of Connecticut, to hold office from the Wednesday fo Jowing the first Monday of Januar: D. 1911, until the Wednesday following | the first Monday of January, A. D. 1913 and_until their successors are duly aualified. Iso, fo give in their ballots for a Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich for two vears from and after the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1911 Also, to give in their baliots for a Sheriff for New London County, to hold office for four years from and aft June 1st. A, D. 1911 1so, to give in tiieir ballots for to hold office from the first Monday in January, A. D. 1911, and until the first | Monday 'in January, A. D. 1913. Ballot boxes will be open at each of the wald places in said Voting Distriets at 6 o’clock in the foremoon, snd close in every District at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. _Dated at Norwich, this 2d day of November, A D. 191 3 CHAS. S. HOLBROO) Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. novad ELECTORS’ MEETING The Electors of the Town of Spr: are herebv warned to meet in | Shannon Fall. at Baltic. in said Town on Tuesd v. 8th, 1910, at 9 o'cl | in the fg of said day, io give in | their 2 for th Lieutenant election of a Goyv- Governor, Secrefary Treasurer. Compitroller and Attorney | General of the S of Connecticut; also for Repr ative at Large from said State in the Congress of the United States, Representative in Congress from the Third Congre: 1 District, Se: tor from the Twentieth Senatorial Di trict, Sheriff of New London Count Judge of Probate. Representative from said Town of Bprague to the next Gen- fal Assembly of this State, and Jus- lla'_‘c_*;; ot"a !]!’;e )"car‘e\. n e ballot box wi be open fi reception of ballots from 9 0'clock a. m until 5 o'clock p. m. R Dated at Sprague, 1st, 1916, Conn., November ARTHUR P. COTE, Town (l‘lerk of the Town of Sprague. nowv2 4 Face and Scalp Mas- -sege, Shampool Manfenring. taken for combings. S. UNVERWOOD, 51 Brasdwa= MRS. A6l 553-4 WANTED. ‘WANTED—Position to do housework. Address X., this office. nov4d ‘WANTED—Position as housekeeper in a small family, institution or hospi- tal; no washing. Address Miss Riley, 38 Union St., City. Tel. novd FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—12,006 ft_ second-hand lumber, “standing. Apply 23 Bath St nov: FOR SALE—Woman's sealskin coat, about three-quarter length, good _as new. Apply at 259 Main St. _ nov4d WANTED—at the B, ckus Hospital, a second_girl. novid WANTED—One furnished or two | rooms for lizht housekeeping, central- ly located. Address E. D., care Bulle- tin Office. novdd CLERICAL POSITION by high school graduate. Able to furnish references as to character, ete. Address 115 Roath St., City novad WANTED—Lady to travel; salary | and expenses paid; also ladies to dem- sellers and onstrate our goods; easy In answer- hest commissions paid. iz please give name and address. Address D. E. Bulletin Office. nov3d BOYS AND GIRLS!—Watches, foun- tain pens, footballs, dolls, necklaces. Free for Xmas. Write foday. The %-Zip Mfg. Co., 99 Tobey St. Provi- dence, R. I. novad SILKK WEAVERS WANTED—Good FOR SALE—S. C. R. I. Red cockerels_ Mr. James G. Ringland, Mason Place, Laurel Hill, Norwich. novdd FOR SALT CHEAP—A building lot cem.r.:l‘;y located. Apply at this office. nov; FOR RENT—House of ten rooms, No. 54 Washington Streer, with all conven- iences. Enquire of Isaac S. Jones, In- surance and Real Estate Agent, Rich- ards Building, 91 Main Street. nov4d TO RENT-—A first class upper_tene- ment, No. 2 Rock St.,, cor. River St., E. N. Inquire John E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St. nov2d TO RENT—Very reasonable, store 324 Main St., Shea Bidg. Apply to Taft & Dunn, Hartford, Ct. novad FOR SALE OR RENT—House at No. 5 West Pearl St. with all modern con- veniences; also eight acres of land with same.ZdAddress or inquire on premises. nov! 50 COWS—Just arrived at my place. New car choice Holsteins, Ayrshires and Jerseys; 26 milkers with calves by their sid, Balance springers close b E. E. Sharpe. North Franklin. Te; 98-4. Willimantie. Di novzd FOR SALE—Bay mare, trotter, foaled 1906, standard, 15.2 untrained, on track only once and stepped quarter in 38 sec. to wagon; don’'t write; come and see her. Plain Hill Stock Farm, one mile south of Baitic. notvid NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located. continuous hot water, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. "Phone $34-4. oct31d TO RENT—Lower ienement, four rooms. Enquire of J. Bradford (Book- binder), 108 Broadway. sepdd TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent rehsonable, Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. octizd TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession at once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- tral Building. octld steady work. Apply Givernaud Bros., | T =2 = Meotiants St - Covaa. FOR SALE Yoke of oxen, 6 vears| TO RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms c old, in good flesh, welghing about 3000 |from $1 up; permanent or transient. I BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. G. A.|pounds. Inquire of Amos B. Wheeler. | 60 Main St., Morwich. sep23i orwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d Soti9d = - - TO RENT House ijo. 242 Franklin WANTED Farms, Have buyer: o 2 Also for rent. Send full particula o > :ticut Farms = Realty Co.. 302 or Sale R T onen Hes Grota e dway, New York. oct20d i sl NTED_Winders _and__ quillers; | A good Oak Chamber Suit, also one| TO RENT—Store at 65 Fran¥lin St work and good pay. Also learn- | sot of Stoddard’s Lecturss in first- | Endulre at this o ATTed West Side_ Silk oct21d TED—A finisher tender on five sets of cards. Apply to Hall Bros., 29- 31 Commerce St. octi2d WANTED—Skein winders; good wages; steady employment for com- petent’ help "Also handy young man, Apply at Ussawan Mills. sep2ld WANTED Family Cook and General House Girls. Room 32 Central Build- ing. J. B. LUCAS. oct15d er Mill, Mechanic St paid for learning. WANTED., Farm help, general housework help, cooks and all Kinds of help. I have on band several laborers and one or two stationary engineers that I want to find jobs for: also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYME; S, S, Supt Central Bullding, 43 Broadway, City. PERSONAL. LADIES' CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, sep17d LOST AND FOUND. 1910, a Chelsea belonging to Lottie 1Se return it to efield, R. L Sav- nov4F LOS y's gold watch, open face, monogram on the back der leave 1t Rose R nt and receive re- ward. novid — Lost or stolen, of The Norwich ersons ar ng or negotiat- ing the claim upon to pri d book to said bank hird day of May, 1911, ng the book declared nguished and a new s e or the nov4er and issued amount due th A Striking Resemblance your old suit and a brand be noticed after your between new one wiil old suit has been cleaned and pressed Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- by us. ard of ing. If you and pressed ellencs in cleaning and dye- suit _cleaned see that want your just right, it Lang’s —D;;W orks, 1elephone. 157 Frankiin S.. sept. us. Watched Pot Always Boils on the gas range, the world’s best ccoking stove, a hot weather neces- sity, and always “a friend Indeed, in time of need.” You ought to see the new Estates, quality ranges built for dise inating purchasers. Better look at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater, also the Ruud Heater, when you call. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 821 Main Street, Alice Building. Sideboards A Dining Room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. It lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere, Our collection of Sidzboards and Dining Room Furniture Is one of the largest in Eastern Connecticut, our prices positively the lowest. and SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and PNTY Taliviile class condition. Call mornings, nov4d 86 Cliff Street. FOR SALE 180 Boswell Ave., Cottage of 7 rooms, large garden, 10 minutes walk to square. FRANCIS D. Central DONOHUE, Bidg., Norwich. 28 HORSES. Another express car of 28 horses just arrived. My own selection, and there are as likely big horses and chunks among them as can be found any- | where. Also three good drivers. Prices and quality cannot be beaten. Call and see them, or telephone 177-12 oct3d ELMER R. PIERSON. oct26d ‘ For Sale I have but 60 Shares left of the PIERCE, BUTLER & PIERCE MFG. CO. 7 per cent. Preferred Stock. It is an exceptional vestment. Will pay you 7 per cent. Let me tell you about it. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. in- CHAS. E. WHITNEY 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Inmsurance FOR SALE A variety of Cottages, Dwellings and Tenement Property in ali parts of the city at prices ranging from $1,200 to $20,000. See Lists at Office. Rents collected, repairs effected, etc, octlsd 40 Acre Village Farm in Windham Center, elegant location, two-story, eight-room house, large barn with basement, all buildings first class. Price $3500 Have a bargain in a Lunch sold at once. TRYON’S REAL Cart if STATE AGI NCY, Farms Farms Farms 2600 will buy a four-acre place. new house, abundanice of fruit, situated 1% miles | from busy village. Investigate. 2620 111 ¢ a cottage house, large place situated in the village of Pawc tuck, Conn. Possession given lmmedi ately. Easy terms. $2750 will buy a ten-acre place situated be- tween Stonington and Westerly; brand new house of seven rooms; 14 mile from Stonington borough For particulars, call or write. I have 13 farms for sale, all stocked ops and tools. at prices that will nish you. Write at once for information. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400), WILLIAM A. WILGOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Broed Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. 1. Telephones 21 and 365. tion free in auto. HE Transporta- seplsd High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER A Yerrington's 49 Main Street mayisd AR oL C AT RN, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. © Televhune 383 aprsd | | the (The Horwich Nicke! & Brass Co, TO LET. The place known as the Moss Farm, mile from Westerly postoffice, con- taining 110 acres, 10-room house hav- ing some modern improvements, barn 50x100. Possession about Nov, 20. Apply to W. A. WILCOX, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L oct25d TO RENT House of ten rooms with bath, steam heat and gas, near center of city; suitable for renting rooms. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. || Chignon Puffs | Cluster Curls | «__lor the New Coitfures || GChe ! Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway ’'Phone 505 The Eunersei and Lingerie MOCELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. Have! ou Returned Home? We will be pleased to meet you at the Fanning Studios. Our line of Wall Papers is the finest eve: Shades, Goods. Also Lace Curtains, Draperies and Upholstery $1*Willew St QUALITY in worlk should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more tha: inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ie FUNERAL ORDERS Acrtistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florj Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. junies Tableware, Chandetiers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conie octée AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrcll & Sandcraen, Props. ~PIECIAL. RATES to Theatre Troupes ‘Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected | SHEILUKET STREET. THE PLANK Headquarters i3 Best Ales, iLagers Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone §07. actzd | MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Walches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inlerest. An old cstablished firm to deal with. (tstablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co,, 142 Main Street, Upstulrs. LOUIS H. BRUNELLz BAKERY e are confident cur Ples, Cake ana Bread cabnnot be excelled. Give us a trial order, mnovid 20 Fatrmount Street { your automobile?” =Trouble! for a concession to { from POETRY. ENDLESS CHAIN, I do not like the man myself—that is, I am not wild about him— But there's a sacred circumstance that makes me very loath to flour him, For one dear friend of mine belleves that he whom I believe a lemon Is good in many kinds of ways—which saves him all o my condemnin’; For this in truth I proudly say: One o the stubborn trends of mind, In spite of all my faults, is just te Stand by friends of friends of ne. This plan unfolds an endless chain there is no limit to its reachins. If you will think it out, I'm sure vou'll find it good as other preaching. meanest man you know has one good friend whose worth is kenned By one who is a friend of one who is a friend of your good friend; So through your life in which good will is blooming all along the line, Try out my plan: “I'll be the friend of every ‘friend of any friend of mine.” ~—Strickland Gillilan. THE ENGLISHMAN’S GLORY. I've met him here a dozen times, I've __met him in Quebec, _ His name is legion up in Montreal T've met him at a game of bail, T've seen his gray eyes sparkle when he learned my occupation And found that had often covered crimes; And I know that he would tell me wi a lengthy explanation That he'd “h'often written for the London Times.” h He's as numerous and certain as the old subscriber type Who has read your paper now for forty vears; If he's English you can wager, as he fills his briar pipe, He will pour this little story in your ears: “He, H'I used to be a writer h'ewas __’ome, for don’t y' know H'I was_cleavah .myking paragraphs . .’'nd_rhymes, Hand H'T used fo 'ave a leiter pmibe . lished every week or so H'on _some h'interesting topic h'in th’ Times.” It's a crowning glory to them, it's ‘the common English boast, For it makKew the British chest ex- pand with pride: It's the one achievement truly that they talk about the most, It's the link that binds them to the other side. When an Englishman, T11 wager, shuf- fles off this mortal ooil ‘And his soul to Pater's gateway duly climbs He will tell the guardian angel, as ha sums his lite to toil, “H'and H'I h'often done some writing for th' Times.” —Detrolt Free Press. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. Client—I dont mind what wages I pay so long as she is capable. R: istrar—I can assure you, madam, s is capable of anything, — London Opfnion. Skybough—Why have you put that vacuum cleaner in front of your air- ship? Kloudleigh—To clear a path. I have an engagement to sail over Pittsburg.—iChicago News. “Baseball is @ curious game” ob- served the puzzled foreigner. “When that man th call the umpire sald ‘safe!’ he became at once tm great personal danger.”—Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Oldun-—I hope you and your husband live happfly together? Mrs. Strongmaid—4 should say we do. 1'd just like to see him live unhappily with me!—Wasp. “Do vou have much troubla with 3 Say, I couldn’t have more if I was married to the blamed machina” — Datroit Free Press. Aunt Anna asked her Htile nephew what he would Tike to give Ma cousin for his birthday. ‘I know,” he an- swered, “but I ain't big enough. The Dalineator. Tommy—Pop, what is a dividend? Tommy's Pop (who has been stung In P. D. & Q.)—A dlvidend, my son, is what is left for the seockholders after the divvy.—Philadelphia Recard. “How do you knew when your hus- band forgets to mail the letters vou give him?’ “T always put a card ad- dressed to myself among ‘em. If I | don’t get it the next day, X know. And it only costs a cent” — Cleveland Leader. “I understand that after waiting 20 vears she marvied a struggling young man?’ “Yes, poor chap. He strus- gled the'best he knaw how, but she landed him."—Brooklyn Life. As the train neared the city the col- ored porter appromched the jovial- faced gentleman, saying, with a smile: Shall Ah brush you off?” “No,* hs replied, I prefer to get off in the usual manner”—Princeton Tiger. A mother of four dauvghters, one of whom had recently married, cormered an eligihle young man In tha drawing- room. “And which of my girls do you most admire, might I ask?* “Tho married one” was the reply—Judge. MUCH IN LITTLE Prince Edward Island made its first shipmenta of cream to the Unitsd States this fall The world's output of copper last year was nearly 100,000 tons greater than the ysar befo South Africa scrubs up with other people’s =oap. In about half a year imports of soap were more than $650,- 009. Maria_Mitchell, professor of astron- omy at Vassar coliege, bas had en ob- servatory erected in her honor at Nantucket. The equal suffragists in Okiahoma have translated woman suffrege Iit- erature into the Choctaw, Chickasha and Cherokee tongue. Petroleum and iron have been found in the districts of Hauran an Kork, on the eastern border o a, according to the Lissan ul Hel, a local Arab newspaper, which adds that Syrian capitalists have applied exploit them. 1t is officially stated that there ara 148,000 framers (grossbauren) in Aus- tria, the area of whose estaies ranges 50 to 250 acres, and 18000 gen- tlemen farmers with still largar prop- ert altogether 166,000 agricultudal holdings of some magnitude. The Persian Gulf -is a difficult and dangerous place in which to navigate, Tt is only partially surveyed and thers is mot a single light after leavinz Karachi. Currents are most erratic and great caution is always neces- sary when navigating these’ waters, The Hondurean horse is much small- er than the American, and is not as well roundsd, so that the imported suddles strike to the backbone. But a great many imported saddles are wsed, which repadded and so made to fit the horse, being then preferable on account of their durability. General Contractor Al ordera recelve prompt and careful | attention. Give me a trial order. Bat. isfaction guaranteed. i Telephone 349-2 Norwich, THOS. J. DODD, Norwich | i warine has n- Italy’s merchant [ creased in tonnasve and eMiclency rap- 1dly Lin e laSL 15, Vear It values How approaches $1,000.000.0000. The new cubsidy law will furihar increase investment in ships. Venice este are rivils for the com- merce of the Adriatic. The Italiam Lat home is a born sailor, R