Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1910, Page 16

FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY. MODERATE WEST WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT poaudeville and moving pictures at s Vaiideville and motion pictures at the £unditorium. tMovlng' Pictures at the Breed The- ater. Typographical Union, No. 100, meets in C. L. U. Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Samuel E. Holdri¢ge of Ledyard has sold the Arthur Bennett farm to Dud- D. Taylor of Hanover. The sale 18 effected through the agency of Fdmund A. Prentice of this city. See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill rs today, Saturday. He offers la- ' and men's $2.50 shoes at $2.00. Sea the ladies’ kid and cloth top shoes at $3.50 and $4.00. Special ladies’ vel- vet and buckskin, $4.00. Southern Trip. Many New Englanders are arrang- ing with the Savannah line to take the southern trip to Georgia, Florida or Alabama. The fares have been great- I~ reduped to all points south, includ- ing firSt eabin fare, Boston to Jack sonville Florida, $26.1 Round trip $43.30. These rates nde meals and bert aboard ship. The hoats ledve Boston at 3 Tuesday and Saturday. ments can be made with Jon N. E. P. A, No. avenué, Boston. ne Charles 20 Atlantic THE AUDITORIUM. What promises to be a real variety show 1s the bill booked for this pop- ular playhouse for the first three days of next week, consistihg of singi dancing, music and comedy and is a show which should please all. Lamont and Milham will present their spec- tacular musical novelty in which they | appear in very pretty introduce much good mu keep the audience interes entertained throughout Miss Ward, “the of the costumes and which will ted and well their zirl with team, Dill introduce many and costumes which will make sit up and take notice Mr. Charles Dill, with some fine and i The act on the whole s pleasing number. Ros & Hillman will be seen in twelve ites of refined character the neat, pretty order, with singing. The Ma Jack Stockton. offers a entirely original and best. The motion pi from best of the panies the and adies er partner, away dancing a very nin- on ersed Bell work inter: with pretty anked ures Ind ependen BREED THEATER. The ireed great theater Golden westerr this i wee Gulch, is the gratitu despised man, who a young wh the reward offered ture of the robber of the and turns the money »ho have shown h in his early st is souvenir day, a poor, friended by is e couple. He for the mail - to wins ing an admission will receive a pretty souvenir, besides witne: g one of the best motion picture bills in the business. Poth Miss Wolcott and M Calkins will appear with cessful songs, which are pleasing, and include Ar and You're Mine, All Mir Another Monster Bill for Poli’s. Another) monster, crackerjack bill will be given at Poli's next week. A glance at this bill for the first three | days of next week is sufficient to tel i that it Is a_winner. As a headliner ve are given Wright Huntington & Co. in a very old comedy sketch skeich entitled A Vision of the Night. There are three people in ¥¢ is 1d tive line of work. Mr. Huntington a well-known legitimate tor a has played Norwich on several oc ong with the Frohman attractions. The Great Richards, the find in vaude- ville. A “spectacular dancing Richard’s gowns are the most zeous ever worn by any perfo : Doherty’s poodles will be a treat for the children. This is the best aggre- zation of poodies ever put together on a stage. They do everything but talk. Josephine Davis. the popular | singing comedienne. Mahoner & Tre mont are a clever pair of singers and dancers. Mr. Mahoney is a very clev- er eccentric comed apd they have & lot of fresh and snappy talk The imitation given by the stage emploves of Burkhardt & Kelly Cols set. To Alaska or Bust, was full of fun. - a_green bunch the act, the boys did excellent The winners of the baby contest yesterday afternoon were the girl baby Agatha Murray. Si accom pa- nied by her grand Mrs. Den- nis Houlihan, The prize to the boy baby was awarded Buster Jones of Bean Hill. It was a hard contest and the management has cided to give four prizes next kriday afternoon two to the bovs and two to the girls. These prizes will be awarded to chil- dren from ome vear to four years. DISTRICT NURSE Began Work in Branford on Wednes- day in Homes and Schools. The the Branford Dis- trict Nursing ‘iation have an- nounced the commencement of the wetive work of the association. Miss | Boitt, the trict murs ved the . part the weel work the schools commn Wednes- day. The associatior to mak ear the value of her services in both | schools ‘and the e. The constant hor attendance of ed nurse is be- ond the means of many. The irse visits the home 1l first call at the request of the attend- phys and by her care makes he patient comfortable i will vary. in length from 15 minute ] heure. except in u ives 1o pay he association. M those she attends are able to pay, she collects at the te of 30 cents per hour, turning the me into the treasury of the associa- tion. Tn ‘addition to the employment of the. nurse the association main- tains a store closet of medical supplies and other sick roomd nece ties Why the President Travels. There has heen a good deal of talk during the past vear about President Taft's disposition to travel about the country. In the opinlon of quite number of people he is rizht in refus- ing to pose as a Dalai Lama. He i approacaable. By going among the wellers of this great country he may the things which may enable him upeak with intelligence when ad- ssing congress through his various ununications. His recent personal irspeection of the buildings on Ellis nd means that in his future treat- it of the question of immigration will not he at a disadvantage in rigard to many things which hereto- tore have been rather indefinite. President Taft has manifested a disposition to be the chisf magistrate all the people. Hence, iIf he cares to travel from the Atlantie to the Pacific and from Washington to the Guilf of Mexico, the public may rest assured chat his trips will be in the interests of logaidtieg whieh are worthy of any aftention which may be deatowed upon tham by the chief megisirate. —Tyoy to entire | the act and | each is a past master in their respec- | SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Rev. G. H. Ewing will conduct the esrvice at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The Loyai Temperance association will meet in their rooms Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. L At the oad Broadwa Congregational church the pastor will preach. After- noon service at 5 c'elock. At the First Baotist church Rev. A. B. Todd of Stafford Springs will preach Sunday morning and evening. Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion church Rev Dr. W. H. Eley will preach on A Living Christian, and he will take the same topic in the evening. Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on Facing the Blank Wall. He will alse conduct the evening service ! Sunday morning at the Park Congre- At the gational church Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will preach and at the sper service the sermon will be by Rev. Brownell Gage. At the Universalist church service in | the Buckingham Memorial Sunday | morning Rev. J. I. Cobb twvill preach on | The Influence of Moral Example and | Action. { Christ church will hold services to- morrow as follows: Holy Communion at 9 a. m, morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and ser- mon at 7.30. | ‘Shall the Dead Live Again? is the | Sunday morning topie of Rev. J. H. Dennis at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. His evening topic is She Has Done the Good Part. At the Second Congregational church Sunday morning the sermon will by the Reverend Brownell Gage, w at the evening service there will be an!” | BUY POULTRY AND HOGS. G. A. address by the Reverend Willard L. Bullard. Norwich. Tel 646-5. oct23d | Beard. | WANTED Farms. Jinve buyers e | Also for rent. Send full particulars. | Rev. Waiter Gay at the Grace Me- | Connecticut Farms Realty Co., 302 morial Baptist church will preach Sun- | Broadway, New York. oct2od | day morninz on As a Man Thinketh | — oo s | LR i - : 7 NTED—Winders and__quillers; !So Is His Life. His evening toplc is|steady work and good pay. Alse learn- | | Some of the Deceptive Arguments of 5 paid for learning. t Slde Silk ! | the Devil. | Mill, Mechanic St. oot21d | | LINOTYPE INSTRUCTION 4 Mrs. Kate R. s of Boston, In- | Linotype School, 419 Tirst Av 1 onal nd test medium, ' Ye messages at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morning d evening sion of the Pro ressive Lyce omitted. | | be | steady hile | Mechanic S i jdora Mfg. Co., London, Ont. WANTED—Good pay, cash weekly made, $10 earned spare time, checking, | copying form letters, attending adver tising material for each locality. 12::1— - nov: WANTED—Anyone, anywhere can earn big pay copying addresses at home evenings. Book, 4c stam H. Rowan, Chicago, Ill. no WANTED_Men: Learn automobile business. Salary $23. weekly., = Pre- pare now for spring. Home instruc- tions. Auto _model free. Position guaranteed. Rochester Auto School, 68 Rochester, N. Y novizd WANTED—Live agents wanted for an article which sells at sight: No talking, customers are waiting for it. Philip O'Donnell Co., Birch St., Stoughton, Mass. novizd WANTED—OId reliable manufacturer wants man to represenf him in Conn. Good pay and tailor made suit free in experience unnecessary. Write McBrady & Co., Chicago. novi2d WANTED AT ONCE—Man and boy for picker room; sieady work; family preferred. - Airlie Mills, Hanover, Conn. Tel. 435 novizd ‘graded_school, FUL 'L ASSOCIATED -~ PRESS DESPATCHES. — FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Bay mare.. safe for a woman to drive. I have no further use for her, Call at No. 544 Main St., Bast Side. novizd FOR SALE CHEAP—A four-station Lamson cash carrier system; good as new. Somers Bros. novlid Address B. Bulletin Office. TO RENT. TO RENT—U] block, . POETA. per tenemenc in Pellett 262 n s A X Browning, e Bl PTWEEN THE LIGHTS. TO RENT—Furnished front room,|A little | Dause in life, with conveniences, In_private family, ling ers while daylight three minutes from Franklin Square. Betwee the sunset and the pale novlld urise, FOR SALE—1910 Model D, Frankli Jjust llke new; had less than ten days’ use; for sale cheap to make room for 1911 cars; also 1908 and 1909 models for sale. lfii Bosworth, Putnam, Conn. nov; FARM FOR SALE—Situated in Mont- ville, 11-room house, 1-tenement house, large barn, silo, icehouse and pond, running water in both houses and barn, all buildings new; also good milk route, near trolley cars, postoffice and 3 Enquire of Irving E. Browning, Montville, Ct. novlid moo When dafl v labor slips from weary ' n; NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- & And sof shadows vell the trally located. continuous hot water, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St 5 "Phone §34-4. novid ik i 3 - FOR RENT—House of ten rooms, No, | Old perfume § wander back from fields 54 Washington Street, with all conven- of cloy 'er iences; steam heat. ITnquire of Isaac| Seen in t light of suns that long S. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate ve si Agnentdeichards Building, 91 Main St. 3910"?‘,"0!1 » Whose earthly toil is ov. Draw neéar | as if they lived ameng us yet. TO RENT—A first class upper tene- ment, No. 2 Rock £t., cor, River St., E. FOR SALE—A coupe.with shafts and pele, in perfect order; will be sold at a bargain, Inquire at 50 Broad St. novid FOR SALE—Boy's Tuxedo it, ply at Bulletin Business Office. FOR SALE OR RENT —House at No. novid N. Inquire John E! Fanning. No, 31{0ld voices call me thr. Willow st. nov2d 1 parcturning] : :ugh g TO RENT Lower tenement, four T oo e raqeparad. toet; rooms. " Enquire of J. Bradford (Book- | A"d then 1 ask { Vith vain'and troubled binder), 108 Broadway. sep9d What is thg.’ s hadm that makes all TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a good things =0 1 weet? tenement of gix rooms, first floor; rent reasonable, Inauire 40 Hobart Ave. | Must the old jom s be evermors with- oct13d holden? \ Even their mem ©ry keeps me puro WANTED—An ambitious woman as|{5 West Pearl St.. with ali modern con- TO RENT—The store just vacated by and true; saleswoman: meet only selected cus- | veniences; also eight acres of land with | the Thames National bank; possessiop | And yet, from a ut Jerusalem the tomers. Address Bulletin, Box 35. same. Address or inquire of Fred Tour- | st once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- Golden, novizd £ tellotte, on premises. nov2d tra! Bnilding. oetid God “spraa.keth. sa ving: “I make all = — oo - hings new.” | WANTED—Young men to prepare FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen, 6 years TO RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms for positions as automobile repiirmen, chauffeurs. salesmen. We male expert in ten weeks by ‘mail; assist to good position. Pay big, demand for men great. Free model of automobile with course. Sample lesson and par- ticulars free. Write today; terms rea- gonable. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochesfer, N. Y. novild GIRLS WANTED—Steady work; 00d wages. Turner & Stanton Co., Golden St. novsd WANTED More _horse radish ped- dlers; excellent profits. Thumm's Deli- catessen, 73 Franklin St. novhd WANTED—at the B ckus Hospital, a cond girl. novd SILK WEAVERS WANTED—Good ork. Apply rnaud Bros., t novad se, o firemen $80. on Experience unnec motion_to engi v: no strike. . conductors At Trinity ~Episcopal church there road ¥mploying Headguarters—over | will be Holy,Commnnion at 9-a. m.,|: men sent to positions monthiy. | morpine praver und ser L g el | and evening pr E”IIu‘ll e o Brookiyn, N, ¥ ovss | the rect . red Brown offi- . - | ciating. iy school meets at | GET A BETTER PLACE i is best_employer is nigh and sure g2k . k mane promo- t s with { Rev. Willard L. Beard of New York, | tho of vaca every vepresenting the American board, will all kinds of pleasant work everywhere; | T the morning service of the|no lav-off: 1 d, common the | educaiion for - free Congregational church. in t evening there will be a union meeting 5 e N9 | explaining my offer of position or with the Y. P. S. C. E., and report® money back. Earl Hopkins, Waghing- | from the Bridgeport convention. ton, D. C. novss Christ's Famous Paradox, Saving | kife by Losing, is the subject of the Sunday morning sermon by Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D. D., at the Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church. In tiic even- Ing there will be musical sérvice, the i | pastor preaching on Christian Enthusi- asm. APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR. List of Offices Which Next Chief Ex- ecutive of State Will Fill. who was elected in will have the fol- to make: oners, The governor this state Tuesday lowing appointmen Insurance comm 00. wo 2,000, Bank of alary » railroad commissioners, each commissioner, $3,500 commissioner, $5.000. | | | i | Building and loan commissioner, 2,500 | Three fish commissioners, compen- | sation $3 a day for actual service. | shellfish comt oners, $300 i $2,500. (three), each $3 f care of copathic registra- nation. hine commissioners. commissioners, $300 tion and exan | Voting m Two pharn | each. Two members of sculpture commis sion T members of education. Member nd. Six members of state board of agri- culture. Two members of board of pardons. Two members of state board of health. Two members of state board ities. Two members of Connecticut board examiners of embalmers. Two members soldiers’ hospital rd (confirmed by governor). wo members state board of ac- hree state board of board of education of the b char- b counting. Six state chemists; compensation fe Factory inspe | One member of advisory commis- ion for appointment of female deputy Lctory inspector. Inspector general of gas meters; | compensation fees. ! Three members” of the state board 'of examipation and registration of nurses. Two membprs of state board of eterinary registration and examina- { tior Two dental comm ers. Is Putnam. camp commission. Board of mediation and arbitration. One me: of tuberculosis com- mission, $2,500 Two steam boiler inspectors: fees, rbor ma Their Superiority. vietory of Congressman-at- | {large Tilson a matter for general | congratnlation throughout the repub- lican ranks in Connecticut and in the | Fourth district next to our own can- didate, . J. Hill, we value the genial and popular representative whose jur- isdiction covers the whole state. Both he and Mr. Hill have ‘“reduced ma- jori but in the general slump v evince their superority to unto- ward events by having any majorities {at all—Bridgeport Standard Cure for Colds. In England it has been discovered that a good way to prevent colds and influenza. is to snuff ro; The an- | nouncement sounds convincing—sSan ter. From an artist point of view, a woman’s face is more beautiful when viewed from the Jeft. CASTORIA \ For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the : : Signatu.e of THERE 8 no advertising mediuy Eastera Conpectlicut equal +~ 7 lotin for busimess resulta m in ba e Oy | its return | THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Booklet 6 g full particulars and WANTED 'amily Cooks. General House Girls, man and wife on farm; also a single man on 'm who can milk and can drive and care for horses. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. novid WANTED. Farm help, general housework help, cooks and ali kKinds of help. I have on band sev: laborers and ome or two stationary engineers that I want to find jobs for; also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, ! S, REEVES, Supt. Broadway, Clity. S. H. Central Building, 43 PERSONAL. LADIES' CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Ph3 ans attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write swood Sanitarium, Hartford, sepl7a | " LOST AND FOUND. —An ‘amethyst cuff link; be- tween Boston Store and Seventh Stree or on 11.30 troiley. Reward given for to the Boston Store. novizd LOST_Sepi. ings Penn 1910, a Chelsea. Sav- Bank Book belonging to Lottie inder will pleake return it to Wakefield, R. 1. Penn, Box 462 nov4r 45 A Striking Resemblance between your old suit and a brand new one will be noticed after your old suit has been cleaned and pressed by us. Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of excellencz in cleaning and dye- ing. If you want your suit cleaned and pressed just right, see that it comes to us. Lang’s _i)"):e—w orks, “‘ Telephone. 157 Franklia 51 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind gt the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old ablished firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN co., 142 Main Street, Upstauirs. General Contractor AD orders receive prompt and careful attentior. Give me a trial order, Sat. isfaction guaranteed. Telephons 248-2. QUALITY in work should always be considereq, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaits, suits and children’s wear. Nerwich, MILL REMNANTS—a big assort- ment of all-kinds Dress Goods and Silks, Prices very low, i RENMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprielor, old. in good flesh, weighing about 3000 pcull'xd.z}'.d Inquire of Amge B. Wheeler. octl late A. J. the town R. FOR SALE—Farm of the Willoughby, of 180 acres, in of Canterbury, two miles from station, on R. F. D. route No, 1. barn and other running water at house ple and peach orchards, : of wood and timber. For further ticulars inquire on the place of H. Willoughby, Administratrix. P Fimily nov1iod a SOR e Auctioneer AUCTION. sell at public auction Tues- day, Nov. 15th, 1910, at 10 a. n eight-room house in good condition, steam heat, bath and set tubs, ail mod- ern, running water, about a of land, 1 outbuilding 12x16, two sto; 1 henhouse 12x2G, a good place for pou try; also household furniture, tors and brooders. Situated in Palme town, on main road. JESSE C. WATT, MontVville. novsd IF YOU WANT TO SELL your property put into the hands of E. A. PRENTICE. 86 who ill give vou honest, careful and experienced service without charge un- less a sale is made. Farms a specialty. SALE HORSES have several Chunks, 2 Big Horses, and 2 Second Hand FHorses that I want to dispose of at once. ELMER R. PIERSON. 177-12. MATT TIN I will Tel. novid For Sale I Want Toe Sell 11=-13 Hill St. It is a two family hous Has modern improvements, Electric TLights. Price right. Don't you want to buy it. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, For Sale In Town of Lisbon, and on troliey line, 140 acre farm, 60 acres tillable Ct. balance pesture and woodland: keep 16 | head cattle. cuts 35 tons hay; tailing supply of water. with water in buildings; has an elegont 10- room house, with frostproof cellar, barn 86x30, with silo. carriage shed, horse barn. icehouse, hennery and grannery; 43 miles from city. Further particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich, Conn. novsd AUCTION SALE Saturday, Dec. 3, 1910, 2 p.m. never- running The so-called “Huntington” or “Childs” homestead. corner of Hast Town St. and Huntington Lene, Nor- wich Town, about 10 acres meadow and 30 acres woodland, with old fashioned dwelling house and barns. Sale on the premises. For particulars and map, inquire of WM. H. ALLEN, 40 Shetuck- et St, or W, S. ALLIS, 91 Maln St., Trusteem N. Tarrant, Auctioneer. novzws " CHAS, E. WHITNEY 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Insurance 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 sffected, etc, | octlsa 40 Acre Village Farm in Windham Center, slegant location, two-story. eight-room house large barn with basement, all buildings first class. Price $3500. Have a bargain in a Lunch Cart if sold at once. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St ‘Willimantis, Conn. sep24d abundarice of fruit, situated 13 miles illage. Investigate. $600 will bu a cottage house, large lot, e village of Pawca- place situated in th sion given immedl- tuck, Conn. Poss ately. KEasy terms. #2750 acre place situated be- n and Westerly; braund will buy a fen tween Ston new house of s Stonington borough. For particulars. call or write I have 13 farms for sale, all stocked with crops and tools, at prices that will astonish you. Write at once for information, Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletl (choice of 400). % WILLIAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 Went Broad Rooms | and 2. Westerly. R. 1. Telephones 31 and 3 tion free in awto. “ransporta- sewlod incuba- Cliff Street, | noviid | ven rooms; % mile from | Farms Farms Farms will buy a four-acre place. new house, * from $1 up; permanent or transient. I ery, “the old must etill ha 60 Main St., Norwich. sep23d nearer; Stifle my love or g ive me ba TO RENT-—FL e o, 242 Franklin ASE! - okithe L S Give me the fair old ea rth, whose paths are dearer Than all v shi mansions vast. St.; eight rooms; ply Dr. D. L, Jone Tel 736, . TO RENT-—Store at Engquire at this office. TO RENT The four-story brick building. known as the International Hotel, situate on Franklin Square, No. 248 Main street. Possession November 1st, proximo. For terms apply to JAMES E. FULLER, Agent, oct8STTh 161 Main Street. ent reasonable. Ap- East Great Plain. sepldd .ng ng streets and 65 Fran}lin St mari9d Peaee, peace! The TLorll' of earth amd heaven knoweth “The lnfl.nan soul in all its heat and e; is throne no strolam of Yeggp floweth, «<)rnal life, - sty | Out of M But the clear river of WHO? Who beat the hosses in New~ York? | Who used the big stick on fhe stork? | Who pinned the tariff on hiis fork? | Please, mother, pass the plci les, | —Milwaukee | Journal. TO RENT R Cottage houvse of eight rooms. All conveniences, including steam heat. Five minutes’ walk from center of I | city. |- Ingnire of JAMES L. CASE. i 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Who went up in an eeroplane When he had said he would \efrain? Who said lie ne’'er would run a gain® Well, look at Walter Wellman, ouston Post. Who with epthusiasm warm Once iried the spelling to reforim, Then turned aund fled befors the storm? in. why is hacon so high? TO LET. ' Who ,~Shakeu \the World and roasts the un ? Who puts the Old nard on the run? Who has all other sideshows skun? Why not ask Gifford Pinohot? The place known as the Moss Farm, —Q\leveland Plain Dealer. % mile from Westerly postoffice, con- | __ taining 110 acres. 10-room house hav- [ Who was it wiote to “Dear Maria,” ing some moder improvements, barn [ And when the fiit was in the fire 50x100. Possession about Nov, { Who tried to ¥queal and hollered Apply to | “Liar!” W. A WIALOX, Now wasn't that! a frazale? 41 Weat Broad St, Westerly, R. I oct25d | VIEWS AND VARIETIES | Clever Sayings. FOR SALE. FOR SALE I offer for sale the FIREPROOF SAFE | Teacher—Can any little girl tell mo | why our headis ame eovered with hair? i sttle Girl—To harw® something to pin | hair to.—Lifa. { She—Bridgs spoily conversation. Ie | | | i —Only temporarily. You ought to r the remarks i{ inepires after the game breaks up.—Illustrated Bits. Jack—I went gunming in the country Large recently used by the Davenport Firearms F&’:ifi;]gda}agi—“ ‘\'T):l:ikfig :x:tmmys?r;u:enn. Co. Size 4 feet by 6 feet. Prac- I*“hh‘flgb News. 2 3 . Hubby—You have «nly yourself to tically new. Price right. [Bamtie: Ton. wesn ok, clgkan: when {you married me. Wi\'k—Admitted! T JAMES L. CASE, Trustee, was a goose.—Boston 'Transcript. The ®urgeon—What the dickens 40 Shetuoket St., Norwich, Conn. R 1.0 2”1 ‘Gone with my ayeglasses? His Wife—Are you sure y;u did not per- form an operation for' appendicitis this morning?—Loudon \'deas. AUCTIO “That Miss Wilkie hris completely Will be sold.at public auction Tues- |10St her head over Bbbbitt” said day, Nov. 22, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., | “Weil, that's gyvod for Bob- t place known as the Rainsford farm, raplied Sliteerw. '‘If she lands uth Canterbury, one mile from South he'll save a lot of’ money on nterbury depot. the following: Seven "—Harper's Weekly. ’ cows (three to seven years old—one | L due in December, one in February haven't seen the me\w ministar— WILLIAM B, WILCOX......Auctioneer springers), 2 three ¥ shall I know him bw his clerical look?” ‘!‘ 1 e“n‘)?td (ifl;[lg Cn"‘d‘ ;5 “‘Oh, yes.” “And his wife?’ “You will ness.” 1. palr. Work. hardes Xno h]e)r khy-ex—her clianteclerical team wagon, 2 buggies, 1 democrat | 100k "—Puck. 1 new two- wagon T tw machine, 1 horse McCorr ‘Tl give you $2 for this: anecdone about Jullus Caesar.” “What's the new MecCorm Eolipse corn o 7 planter. plow. cultivaior, harrow, hay, |Mmétter with you?” demanded the haci corn fodder, 150 bushels corn on cob, | Writer. * You gave me $4 foi: that an- 1 Cooley creamer, forks, shovels and |ecdote when it was about Eoosevelit.” other things too numerous to mention. { —Kansas City Journal. stormy, next fair weekday. N, w G e RO, Chtorer wHTHe T attend. L Srieriin _tylilag. & spade o novIwWSs pade,” said the emphatic person. - right, friend,” replied Bronco Bob. There was a man who neariy lost h life here by gettin’ into a | game an’ tryin’ to call a epade a club.” —Washington Star. Your Opportunity To Buy | G Lo St sttt bt froom?” “He needs rest” explained BOOKS | the doctor, “and that is the only wa I can compal him to take it.”-—] is- ville Courier-Journal. “George.” whispered Miss Krotchett, $2.50 Bocks for 75¢ $1.50 Books for 50c¢ $1.20 Books for 35¢ in the dead of night, m sure thers is a hurglar down in the dining-room.” “Good!” replied her husband, sleepily, “If wa keep qulet maybe he'll take away that chafing dish of yours.”— Catholic Standard. MUCH IN LITTLE Paulhan, the hero of the Lonfon-to- Manchester flight, has been created a chevalier of the ILegilon of Homor. OTHERS AT 5¢ 10c 15¢ 25¢ CHILDREN’S BOOKS from 10¢ to $1.50 GIFT BOOKS Quantities of them. Just the thing for holiday gifts. Buy now cream of CRANSTON & CO. noviodaw Paris and North French and Belgian cities are now in telephone communi- cation with London. The next are to be Marseilles and London and Berlin and London. Massachusetts last vear disbursed in wages in all industries $278,191,113, the three principal industries being boot and shoe wmanufacture, cotton goods and machinery. The salt beds of Chile eould supply he world with salt for ages to come, Salt is found in large bodies, 99 per cent. pure, and only heeds grinding to be reddy for table use. Consul General Willlam F. Galas | writes {rom Athens that the estimated production of vosin in Greece for 1910 iz 9,000 to 00.100 tons, and of turpen- tine 1,750 to 2,000 tons. | s | and secure the ve money he bargains. | | Latest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls «__ for the New Coiliures Gibson ?gilet kil 67 Broadway 'Phene 505 The Goodwin Corse! An Ohio man in a fit of anger be- cause his shotgun did not go off when he afmed it at a squirrel threw iy against a barn door, thus causing tha weapon to go off and kill him. Though orchids frequently bring prices that make the poor man stag- ger, the highest price for a singls flower was given for a tulip in Am- sterdam by an enthusiast, who $250,0600 for it The most costly medicine a few years ago was metallic gallium, which sold for $150.000 a pound; but radlum is now the priceless gem of the min- eral world, selling for more than that price an ounce. The imports of Germany during ths first half of 1910 are figured by Depu~ ty Consul General Simon W. Hanauer of ¥rankfort at $1.014,225,000, an in- crense of 100,000 over the samel : > period of 1909, while the exporis, val- a“ lngenfl ued at $842626.000, were $120,000,008 greater. The superintendent of custome af Valparaiso has, in the inierest of ship. ping, increased the hours during which | freight may be landed at the custom House docks and has reduced the time KOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAWRED. KN you want to put your WH busi- | st He . ness before the public. thera is yo. me. | Packages st be in H)p curtom house dinm better than thretush the adyertis. | before they can be withdrawm. This ing celumns of The Kalletin, L will tacilitate the movement of freight,