Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 8

mr [ GO!HG ON TONIGHT a V;h-l’ml- nnl motion plctures -Q the 'Ilo‘uxl;::m?luw at the Breed The- * Bheriock Holmes at Poli's Theater. Dlischa Siman at State Teo w-fi-fii‘.{l«:iu.xo.n.u. mects ustin ing. 3 uffers’ Union meets in . L. Hope R Loage, No. 21, . 0. O. . ,-5'«- in Odd ;:lla‘v‘v’;' Hall, meots in Fythisn Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS MISCHA ELMAN Will Play in Slater Memorial Hall To- night. The long-looked for event in mus oal circles will take place this evening, when Mischa Elman, the tulented Ru. wian violinist, will give a recital in shur lumurm hall. This young and eat artist appeared in nday evening, Jan. 15, and the tpllowi‘ from the New Yori 'un- of Jan. 16 wu{'gn;le some idea of the reception accords im: ‘1\- z’ul‘nce of Mischa Elman litan opera homse last eminc drew the record Sunday night concert house of the season. It was B O P, MISCHA ELMAN. impossible, in fact, to buy seats Gt the box office an hour before ihe concert commenced, and the speculators made a great deal of money. Saint-Saens’ B minor concerto with the orchestra and was recalled so many | times that he finally added a minuct of Hadyn's. After the intermission he was heard In a transcription of & Cho- Pin nocturme and a capine by sato.” The concert will besin 8 o'clock sharp, and the audience requ 0 be prompt in taking their seat that they may be assured of he the opening number. There meny good eeats to be had. «an be obtalned at the store A. Davis up to 5.30 p. m. today and the hall this evening before the cor eert begins. at Tic m‘\ AT THE AUDITORIUM ‘What the show 'kv‘k! in quantity it maikes up for in quality, is the verdict of those who have seen the bill for the firet half of the week. The marvelous Grohnini Troupe are showing some- thing new and original in ev trick and are winning much favorable com.- ment for their extraordinary skill in the acrobatic and contortion line. human merry-go-round which thes clever people introduce at the close of the act is certainly something to talk about. Shorty DeWitt and his presant a neat little #inging and danc- ing turn which i very funny and al- ways gets a big hand, while Lewis & West, two clasey boys with a plano, put aver a lot of good stuff. The mo tlon plotures are some of the hest ever meen at this popular-littie theater. SOUVENIRS AT POLI'S. Today is souvenir day at Foll's the- ater and all ladfes attending the mat- inee will re souvenirs of Miss Sue ¥ e with the Poii Player: venir in ad- dition to presenting a portrait of Miss Fisher contains a short biographical | sketch of her siage career. The new plan of having the front haif of the reserved at the matinees has met with general favor among the reg- ular matinee patrons and all agree that it 18 @ real convenience to be able to engage their seats in advance. The play this week, Sheriock Holmes, with its exciting moments, strong plot and lively comedy scenes, is pleasing in an exceptional manner. ' Fvery member of the company appears to a good advan- tage and the performance as a whole 4 been given unstinted praiss by all who have seen it so far. Tonight is Baltic night, tomorrow Jewett City nh‘m with large parties present from Central Village and Plainfleld also. ¥or Friday night the girls of the Halle elub are working llke heavers to es- On tablish a record for themselves that night the theater and with flow sale of tickets alr asi b should the club members before 6 their tickets at reoms or froi the a'clock Friday night, as after that time the- the tickets will te returned to the ater and the club will net ; In the proceeds after that ®alcony and gallery tickets #old at the theater as ususl night. Next week the compa sente Paid in Full. will n be at t IREED THEATER The great Indian spectacte entitied ‘The Maid of Niagara, which 1s the wtirring feature picture at the Rreed theater this week, I the talk of the ¢own, showing as it Aoss the actus Innn of the Indlan meaiden over th meated in a frall cano Thie su'no actually occurs and repr seuts the yvearly custom of the Iroquois Indians, who selected their most heau- #1ful and representative maiden to he sent over the falls as a sacrifice to ap- vpease the spirft of the catara The scenery Is bewllderingly beantl! nL he- ine taken at the most picturesque pointe at the real Nlagara. The whole bill is unusually strong and containg both dramatic and com- edy subjects, while the excellent sing- ing of Miss Bruseau and Mr. Calkins is no small feature. They Are Never Satisfied. Perhaps the public will be content to admit that aviation is practical and Elman played | Sara- | The | sister | comcncur LEGlSI.ATI"IE (Conuxm from page one.) Flood ‘of Bills, Petitions and. Resolu- tions Filed and Referred. Speaker Scott called the house to order at 11.22. Prayer by the chaplain. There was immediate filing of many bills, resolutions and petitions by members from every section of the state and relative to many and varied matters. Among them were the fol- lowing Tobacco Demonstration Farm. Mr. Chandler of Rocky Hill—Reso- lution appropriating $30,000 or a part thereof for the establishment of a demonstration farm in Hartford coun- ty for the scientific culture, cure,pack- ing and marketing of tobacco. Re- fered to committee on agriculture. Annexation to Rockville. Mr. Tingier of Rockville—Petition for the annexation of a portion of El- lington to Rockville and Union. New towns and probate districts. Duties of Sealers of Weights Measures. Mr. Dearing of Norwich—A bill rel- ative to the duties of - sealers of weights ‘and measures. Judiciary. Section I of the bill provides for the fixing of a scale of fees for services by sealer, persons whose articles are in- spected to pay said fees. Section 2 specifies the field in which a scaler of wpights and measures shall operate. M- Belcher, New London—An act concerning statute of frands; written asrecment or memorandum. Judici- ary. and Operators of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Johnson, Moneville—An act con- cerning the anfendment of an act con cerning the 1 motor ve! Mr. Thoms, Waterbury Tr s ¢ Fvarts, par of IMilford. Mr. Hallet, ing uniform law ‘Waterbury—Petition of act creat- in tion diciary. Protection of Forests frém Fires. M Magée Watertc An amending zn act concer: d protection of iculture. blic Service Corporations. Fairfield—An act for supervision of tions. Judiciary. » act prepared Men's association. Forfeited Rights. { of forfeited ution \uuvrpnra')nz a Royal Arch Masons Incorporations. Putnam City Chapter Revision. of Petiti rch¥bald Mac- | 'm. 1d of Pt city charter { n and stablishing comm 2 of governme introduced by | wnter. Cities and horoughs. Committee Organization. ved during the session the house by various committec chairmen that organization of commit in- | ment, whi was don stances. % | Incident of Special Interest. incident of the house jpecial interest d iution Introduced by Putnam s offered ex-Speaker Banks to rec | $50 from the state treasury for | ganizing the house. Mr. | ever, opposed the passing of the reso- | lntion and it was finally avithdra | M it | many An at was of | when a re: 2 nter d Mr, an- | or- sald it seemed to him that im to receive the remunera- said he knew that it had ass such a resolu- r. Banks t he had for n eu tion at of u“ pressed a few to r‘ru nor dw peclal relation to econ said it seemed to hir .4tu n's | much like the instruction of excelle | value that Governor Baldwin_ tmpart to us young men in hool and that the advice penditures was of the Mr. Banks said be d; he had T | tion_to o to the sum mentioned. Last Day for New Business. | _After some debate, in which M. Hotchkiss of New Haven, Hr. Tingler of Vernon and Mr. Dunn of Williman- tie participated, Mr. Banks ’suggestion that the house name February 2 the last day for filing new busines was adopted. There was some endeay- or to have the date made a little lat- er, but the sentiment was strong to have the business put on file as eariy as_possible. Mr. Banks pointed out that the house can make little real progress until the time for filing business is closed; that to make this time short will be an aid to making & shorter ses- sion, and that February 2 was amply far away to allow of anyone preparing their bills for filing before that time. The resolution passed was taken from the table, where it has lain since last Thursdav, after being submitted “1om the senate, where February 2 has also een made’ the last da ing_ new business, has bniness to about it. Drawing for Seats. The drawing for seats mar closing period of the session,an the house convenes this morn man_will be occupying the place his juck has allowed bim to se of enter- net So evervone introduc mi Joint Session Today There W be a joint se: £ senate a house™ this (Wednesda; morning, when Senator McLean will @ er his address Ad; 11169 ymimment was to Wednesday m. Pt COUNTY MEETINGS. What Was Done by Members from New London, Windham and Tolland. (Special to The ulletin.) Jan. 17.—The New London county members got £ first time in Room 68 at 2 o'cloe] R. Babcock, representative from \hn\- i , #8 senior county membe 1e catleus to order. Represc us F. Whiton of New London, or motion of Senator Mahan, was mad irman of the meeting and Repre- sentative Charles L. Stewart of b Stonington lected mpleted to the only o Hartford Jt belng established that quired by ‘statute that one selected to represent each of inant_political partles, i it the domn- meetine by a rising vofe on tha cho not insist on any more experiments Lo Xl s0ld the $730.000. o ser- | gtvun Representative James H. Hy e in and J. Warren Stark of mm both republicans. Mr. Hyde re- cnlvcl 14 votes and Mr. Stark S.where. l‘tzon Mr. Hydle was declared appoint- Jolin H. Noble of Old Lyme was the gniy. gandidate for audifor put forth ensing of operators of | town | el Bapks, how- | would not be proper nor appropri- | since | When The " Stomach Stops Working Properly, Because There is Wind in It, Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to Set It Going Ag: ANTED for sid m\e. 8end l?:bt.n,.tfl ummmm required; wages T Stoudy poeition. €ORFEn: 3 '."5: Bestie eofan: 6 cents fn o gl-ld ‘wrif u m A Trial Package Free. YTRCuRS, The doctors call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it is “wind on the stomach,” and a most distress- ing state of things it Is, It is a serious condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stomach em- barrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, and this has a train teo appalling to enumerat The entire system is implicated—made an active or passive factor in this trouble and life soon becomes a questionable boon. All this is explained in doctor books? how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomentation in which process some essential fluids are de- stroyed—burnt up—wasted by chemical action, followed by defective nutrition and the distribution through the ali- mentary tract of chemically wrong ele- ments and as a consequence the stom. ach and entire tem is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. A deranged stomach is the epitome of evil; nothing too bad to emanate from it, but the gas it generates is probably its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is to remove the cause. Stuart's Dys- pepsia -Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas-making { fo0ds and render them harmless. Flat- | ulency or wind on the stomach simply { B le middle aged woman for general housework in small family. Apply Box 33, Bulletin. janl4d WANTED—Raw furs holl‘h'. “Eve: Thursday lt ltDPE of Jos. Connor Sons, Water St., Norwic E. Wo Jan10d worth. WANTED—Raw furs bought and sold. Every Thursday at store of Jos. Connor. Sons, Water St, Norwich. KB v ocaworth. Jnn 10d RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS ANTED ~—Average uh'ry 31100 .lumns weeks oft with_full pa: ration free for coming Norwieh exhminations, Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 35C, Rochester, N. AND GEM JR. blades rpened. Broadway Phnrmncg Nor- ich; Perry & Brown. Putnam; fulbro Pharmacy, Willimantic: furs; ‘will pay BM H. A every Thurs- ett. novisd BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. B\lllard Norwich. Tel. 646-6. wuu WANTED—Farms, Have . Also for rent. Send full pmlcll Connerticut rms _Realty Co. Broadway. New York. oct20d4 WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURPAU, s. #. REEVES, Supt. Building, 43 Broadway, City: WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks. General House J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. | cannot exist where these powerfui and | yonderworking little tablets are in evi- en They were made for this very pur- pose fo attack gas mzking foods and them into proper nutriment. © province and offfte. could be written hen not all told that might nrofit to from i 1t would s of patient and in effort to arrive nhumerable | would make Girls, and Second Girls. Room 32, janz2d LOST AND =OUND. LOST_Black and tan hound. tag number 8151 name Trix. Please notify Norwich Tow female fox- answers to A% 0. 48432, of Nor- Snce. Box 51, Packer- be jrewarded. janizd 01 h. 5\ if; o ‘»‘llle CDI‘;I‘! 7 % LEGAL NOTICES. WHEREAS, I. HENRY L. WI' of Willlmantic, Conn., did the Probate Court for the st Montville, Dec. 19, 1910, that an Admin- istrator be appointed on the estate of the late Albert Witter, who died In the Town of Groton, Conn.. the 11th day of December, 1910, intes 1w HLREF()RE} at a Court of Probate heid atf Montville Deec. 30, 1910, the Court dia appoint Dan . e of sald Montville as Administrator of said es- for free trial pack- | tat Chpegt i b e 5 Jion. Probate Court for tie of Montyi | he tion for District applic 1= vetition and appointment of Administrator. | but the Stuart e them in mind. 1 be sent any fusr what they re, wefore ning treatment Witk them. ~After to the drug store for them: srvwhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents a box and by gefting them at home you will save time. and postage. Your docter will prescribe them: they | re are 40,000 doctors using them. but when yvou know what is the matter with yourself, why go to the expense qf a preseription? age addrrss F. A. Stuart Co. Building \lnrxha]l Michigan. foregoi said Dated Mooty On_motion of Senator Mahan, the | 1911 - meeting adjourned subject fo the call | I hereby sive motice that the fore e chaitman, no ¢ i ed. |going he Ty of- I N aw et ] ice a Montville Jan. Jiat, 1911, 4t 10 = s - T - | o’cloe: Tenoon. legislature from New London -county | & ftest: — CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, fvere present. | janisa Judge. Windham County. he meeting of the Windham coun- bers was_called to order by { ntative Guilf of | Wir he being the i { tha « delegation. Senator G A. Hammond of Putnam was named as temporary chairman, and Re; | sentatlve Dunn of V dham as tem- i ! Poraty. clerk: H C pl t, yr Hammond was the meeting's . om e e permanent chairman_and entative Willis Covell of Pom choice for Home Furnisher . aml ‘Representa- Ki Dunn, democrat, of Windham, were named for county auditors with- t opposition for a term of two years. a re-election In each instance. he annual report of the county ioners was read an®l accepte ng adjourned until Jan. 31. FUNERAL DIRECTOR | AND EMBALMER | | | the republican county caucus ter the county meeting Sena- tt of Pomfret was chairman ‘Norwich and Jewett City|‘ dec28d Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now taking advance orders for Painting, Paperhanging apd Dec- P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. The Kerwich Nicke! & Brass G, | Representative Duvert of Pytnam clerk. The following caucus c mittee was elected: Representatives Smith of Windham, Carpenter of Put- nam and Senator Hammend of Put- nam. Toiland County. Organization only was effected at the meeting of the members of the legi lature from Tolland county on Tue day. Representative Johnson of Elling- ton called the caucus to order. Sena- tor Leonard of Vernon was selected as chairman and Representative Walker of Union as clerk. No business was ; transacted. Adjournment was until e Tuesday, Jan. 31. BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WERK jansd Samose Makes Thin Peop.c Fat, or Utley & Jones Wil Return“Money | mose ure combined flesh-giving | Yableware, b e lements that sgon produce a | Chandeliors, Yacht Trimmings and noticeable gain in fiesh.| gng thi Refinish n after meals, Samose mingles | and sucl nys nished. with the food, and causes it (o be as- | €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nor: Conn. similated so that the fat-producing | ectd8 elements are retained in the system, | d you will soon get good flesh, | dy nerves and a healthy body. Have l;on Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weathe ana fine roads., People like to get out into open 'alr. We furnish the best method, and it youll taka one of our teams you'll say the sarue. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenus marlid QLALITY i in work should always be considerea, | especially when it costs no more, than ste Utley & Jones have seen such re- markable results following the use of | | Samose that they offer to pay for the | treatment if it does not make thin peo- plump and rosy. You run no risk whatever in buying | \m)ow ¢; it i8 a true flesh-forming food w1 is sold under the guarantee of one most reputable business houses Norwich to refund the money if it does not give complete satistaction. 1647 {the inferfor kind. Skilled men are ’ T i;‘gl‘g;: e&r ;;y us. Our prices tell the Adam’s Tavern |™ STETSON & YOUNG. 1861 may2ie A offer to the public the finest standart orands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemjan Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaa Beer, Bass Pale and Duston. Musirs LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ‘ BAKERY Beotcn Ale. Guinness' Dunlin _Stout C. & C. Tmported Ginger Ale, Bunker e are confdent our Ples, Cake and Hill P. B, A':. ¥Frank Jones’ Nourish- | Bread casaot be excelled. Give us 3 ing Ale, Sterling Bliter Ale, Anheusee. | trial order. Budweiser, S-hlity, and Pabst 5 > A. A. ADAM. Norwicn Town. b & Fatrmoun: Sras Telephone 447-3%. rt1e F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ruom 9, Seconi Fioer, Shannon Bldg: sepi1ad J. F, CONANT. 11 Fraaklin Street. ‘Whitestone 5S¢ and the J. F. & 10 market caadan FOB SALE—O: stein, 5 years old. cabinet grand upright included ~ Terms, FOR_SAL chea, cash, F. B Kies Wauregan, Ct. janiod na—rmmm -n§m~ up- ew Hill, nm-u 1% I'll‘u.l el ,.l lfl#':“ "'-Il; g fg:! neEr 4 lvn}un p] ‘ m. l’- s erder: m-.dé:“' o cow. i uW& : “"—”“'_'_u_m'—m ety mnlnnd ‘enement 7 rooms St ..._.m_.—_’r..__.._.___—__—-a e Pl.llfi—‘)ifl_'a.fl bath. Kl!l at hnuu, 27 McKinley Ave. For mer ; W, ut case. Has severdl Two knee swells, full round tone. " peen carerully uied. Io's i or_ on Con N Erwiche Gann. ne new mllk cow, Hol- in fine ‘The Pflnt- Jan17d Jo on, “Tel. 56-14, Jewett cuy B janisa FOR SALEL—Sidchoard, Targe oak ex. tension. dining tible, leather covered chairs, stove, a lot of fancy chairs and pictures. Room B, Shannon Building Annex. janiod #3550 BUYS A VERY 'BEAUTIFUL layer piano. One_of the best makes in the world. Slightly used. Regular price new $600. Several rolis of music and bench are 320 down, $12 per montn. The Plaut-Cadden Norwlcn, nn. JE—Pool table, for in fine rosewood cas right plano e, 5 extra full 00s full panels, perfect order, found tone. Cost nev $500. as new. Great The ut- Cadden Co., Norwloh. ‘Conn. lln‘l'ld FOR SALE—A business sleigh, bullt { Haley; cost $100; will be sold for § n lnquire at Troy Bteam Laundry. m.—-'ll.ll.l.m & DAVIS UPRIGHT piano. We sold this piano to a party for $460 and $190 was paid on account. We now offer the piano for the balance due of $210. Terms, $15 down and $8 per month. The' Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Jjanl7d SALE HORSES. I have several good general purpose Horses that are nicely broken and in shape to g0 right to work; also four cheap second-hand horses. I want to close them out right away to make room for others. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. jan16d TOR SALE—A farm on Town street, Lobanon, one mile from church, store, handy to school. Said farm is known as the L. L. Lyman farm; contains 82 acres of choice land, with good house and outbuildings in good repair: mo ing smooth and free from stone: p: e free from brush, is weil w and walled; plenty of choice fruit; farm will keep 12 cows and team year round. Inqulre of Geo, man, Lebanon, Conn SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room house with ell, luxe barn, quantity of fruit from schools. church and llotel 4 mllll from Willi- mantic, 2 at rn and 1 in | house, ‘running water mrnugh place, 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber. $1.500, part cas 'ATE AGENCY, illimantie, Ct. FOB SALE A suburban Home, consisting of six acres of good tillable land, well watered; house has six rooms, and there is a large barn. Situate 2 gmiles from Franklin square, 8 minutes’ walk from Norwich Town trolley line. Price right, FRANCES D. Central Bldg. DONOHUE, Norwich, Conn. ACOSY HOME! A 30-acrs farm situated on the | Norwich and Westerly trolley, 15¢ far to_Westerly and 20c fare to Noi The house has six rooms, is pai white, green. trimmings, one bar by 16, one wagon shed, i2 by 16; wood | shed, 12 by" 12; one crib, § by 12; 8| new henneries.” All buildings in excel- | lent condition. Land in high state. of cultivation. Some wood and plenty of fruit, Only a five minute walk to | trol Well watered and on main | | highway. R. F. D. and telephone, and, | best of all, i { Terms to suit. Possession given | immediately. | Send for Wilcox's Farm (Choice of 400.) WILLIAT A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly. Rooms 1 and 2. Tels. 365-531. Transportation Free in Automobile. janldd = WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in end see us. FRANK WATSON & coO., maria 78 Franklin Street. Bulldmg ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If 30 you should consult with me and get prices for same.’ £xeellent work i reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builde 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Bulietin MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry gnd Securitied of any kind at thie Lowest Ratos of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 187: THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. Face and Scalp Mas- s NICBLY FURNISHED ROOM Has | trally located, continuous h 'Phone xu - UPPER Ave. small family nesq WHITNEY’S AGENCY, |5 I Real Estate and Insurance jlarge rticulars Boston. R. Taintor, 51 Sum- J ASW %nlnn Bt- 20 Cen!!‘dl 'ENEMENT, No. blth !10 John E. Fanning, 3r janiid '—Store at 65 Prlnk}ln l’t. _heat, bslh and ifiow I.EN'I‘ lnqulu at Bulletin Office. ST CLASS ROOMS with or without hoard. _Jjanild RENT—A tenement all improvements, at 40 REN 8 Ch\lrch BL five rooms, 2 '_tl !L‘ ()\'Alyt a; . | Inquire a store, 153 Main PRIy A0 ecroa TO RENT—Col ltags house, 7 rooms, never falling well, $6; No, 61 Otrobando Ave. John E. Fanning, No. “dwllgi" NT—A TO RE] tenement of six reasonable. vetizd £ 27 Ripley place. 2 good ro0m: rst flflfif. rent Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. TO RENT—The store just v tho Th:ms!z; Nl‘tlfln.}l bank: al’ Bitaing. o o 5 B TO RENT" Ten room apartment with electric light, steam heat, hardwood floors, and modeérn plumbing. Ten minutes’ walk from Franklin square. Price $30. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jan4a TO RENT Large Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 ruoms with modern improvements, 106 Main street. N. TARRANT & CO. & 117 Main Street, City. TO RENT Apartment of seven rooms. Has electric Jight, hardwood floor; bath; set tubs. Less than five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Price $§20. dec10d Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. — FOR SALE. 227 Main St., Franklin Square. FOR SALE S ROOSEVELT AVE.8ix-room oot R ear the fo: Targe, well culs price very low and tivated gard terms easy. STURTEVANT AVE., dwellin GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 235 acres of land. 38) feet frontage, on Mansfield ave. dwelling houses, n, it feet long eac iy must be sold. We are offe: terms: will se separate if desired TRYON 715 Main Stree novigd 'l‘he llor'y of Let lou“:r win, 1f conscience be bu: Our souls, released from every doubt s 1t when niws opste to lay our burdens We k?«': that we have done our level Along the valley of our living and the We mgry:' perhaps, receive the victor's Butwomcl.ynot. The king and eke Go lorth, obedlent, to the last e RASATa of an UniFied qaget, the grave of their re- and 'care, Are not by divers doctrines sore dis- And in that unknown Elsewhare, far er near, Our m.lé!: ..II'_om.l.lnl that all our life was And that shall be forever ’;o —W. The guns that spoke at Lexington Knew mnot that God‘ was plauning then The trflmbfl!-wflrfl of Jefferson To bugle forth tka fights of men. To th:‘m that wept and cursed Bull What was 1t but ut Despair 24 ‘Who saw behind the o cloud, he fl:"‘ Wh“n;';'.’" that God was In the 0? -| Had not Jefeat upon deteat, Disaster on The slave's amu Dlm Had never marched behind the &rum. There is a Hand that bends our desds mightier issues than we planned Fach b‘?n that triumphs, each that e My Country, serves Its dark com- mand. T do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall be thy fate; I only know, it shall bs Hi omy Know it snall e mry. —Richard H VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings what was the ser. “Now, Johnny, ' “Weren't you listeninz, mon afbout mother ?*—] She—This is Maud’s third husband and they ail bore the name of Wil- liam. ‘'He—You don't say so! Why the woman is a regular Bill collector —N. Y. Times. “Good gracious! There’'s Marfe fall- ing owt of the window.” “Drat those servants! She knows we are not In- sured egainst accidents. They're al- ways trying to annoy us.” — Fels Mele. Only one girl for nlm. e esserts. A’ sweet sentiment and sublime; Only one dear um. #irl for him, Only one dear girl at a time. —Phlhddphh Telegraph. Count Visitor—What's for break- fast? aiter—Porridge, soles, kid. ney and hbacon, chops, steak Visitor—Right! Fll bave what you mentioned—and some eggy.—londen Opinion. “1 shall wed mmwa sald AL I shall marry blood,” said E. “You will find it the eame in your daily lives,” sald C. “How? quoted A. glus “Money falks, you kflw," grinned d"ua blood tell™ — "Toledo o, Beggar (to whom madame has given a coat)—If & policeman sees me in this coat, ma'am, in. Madame—What's the matter with it My husband hes slways worn it in the house until now. Beggar—Yes, in the house, but you see I have tn wear it on the street. — Fliegende Blastter. can truthfully say I have never caused my wife a moment's umsas’ ness or sannoyance” remarked the casual acquaintance. “What a lur you must bel” said the married mar “Not at all’ replied the casual Gcs quaintance. “T've never had & wif —Philadeiphta Record. Captain _Kidd _was burying treasure. *I don't like to do it” said, “but I can't help it. The n geld coing won't stack and il neve be able to get the diamonds and (ha silver plate past Loeb” Cursing the necessity that drove him to it, he planted "the stuff so0 deep thar ever the sseessors never succeeded in cating it—Chicago Tribune. “And MATT A. TINKER ..Auctioneer AUCTION Will Be Sold at Public ‘Auction ON THE STARR FARM, EAST GREAT PLAIN, NORWICH, THURSDAY, JAN. 18th, At 10 o'Clock, A. M. The following described property: ONE PAIR BAY HORSES, kind, young, sound and gentle, weight 2,500 pounds. One set of heavy draft harness, 2 set of single harness, 1 set of driving harness, 1 Dickey seat team wagon, 1 express wagon with meat top, 1 two-seated wagon, 2 sleighs (1 business and 1 pleasure), 1 dump cart, 1 log bolt, 1 dise harrow, 1 hinge har- row, 2 plows, I Planet junior horse hoe’ (new), 1 Tron Age horsa hoe and hiller (new), Hallock weeder, 1 Tron Age potato planter and corn planter (new), 1 elevated potato digger, 1 Les- gett Paris green gun (new). One fan mill, 1 stone bolt, 1 ox yoke, chains of all descriptions, shovels, forks, 2 new ladders (one 24 ft., one 18 ft.), 2 set new double blocks, patent sheave. one anvil, 1 vise with 4 1-2- inch jaw. tools of all descriptions, 1 grindstone with foot power, 3 crosscut saws. 1 mowing machine, 1 balances, 1 lawn mower, 1 24-inch ar saw, two or three hundred good bags, 1 pair street hlankets (lar- Zest eize), 3 plush robes. Also URNITURE quartered oak chamber four piece up- D iite, 4 cane seat arm chairs, 4 willow rockers, 2 twenfy- quart milk cans, 2 twenty-qudr strainer and othery articles too numerous to mention. If said day prove stormy, sale will take place next fair week day L. J. DOLBEARE. jani4d GILLETTE Oculus .suge, Shampooing and | Manicuring. Orders ; & 3 22, taken for combiugs. | Shannon Building Annex %. 8. UNDERWOOD, | jans za 30 Sroadway. L TleraiDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, l‘ehmnolu 77 Codar Streat. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannos Building Take elevator -.’““m “street en. trance. ‘Phore AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 J. Coit, 6 Otis Street.” Automobile &24. Bicyele Zepwiripg. General Ma- ehine weork. Jepbiag. ‘Thova axes, 3| ENTIRE OUFTFIT OF HOUSEHOLD | i i MUCH IN LITTLE Thoracograph is the name that has been given a machine whici has beo invented to draw diagrams of a per son’s chest movements during respira tion. Statistics just published show that there are in Belgtum 211,817 “estamin- ets,” or places where drinks are sold, averaging one such place to every 24 inhabitants. While the stecpls at St. Phillp's. Dalston, England was belng repaired the ¥ev. D. Tavlor ascended to ths weather vans by means of the stoapl - jack’s ladder, Many of the horses raised in Prince Edward Island arenoted for their en- durance and swiftness, and they gen- erally command a higher price tharn those of ot eastern previnces of the Dominion \of Canada. The London Daily Mail observes that of the five German Rhodes stu- dents enrolled at Oxford for the pres- ent semester one is & count, one is a barori, while two are herren von. Only one belongs to the middle classes. A Sydney maper gives an accoun’ of tha discovery of a proceas for the extraction of refractory silver ores from falling dumps by the use of eu- calyptus oil. The process is seid to be cheaper than any other known and gives splendid aatisfaction. It i= urged by an archasologist that e Mayas, who onca imhabited Amer had a civilization as far advanced any early people except the Greck The dwellers in the jungies of Yucatan, Guatemala and Honduras are believed to be their descendants. at of Mexican eensus of October ows hmt sfl!nn Cruz has The nd 2.735 females. Tha total - of mrnflmerl is 274, of which merieans form about 15 per e census of December, 190, total population of 4,300, s of forelgn clothes in g a direct effect upon imports, and the cutting e Korean topknot is stimulat- & imports in foreign headwear. of foreign hats into Korea amounted to 8481 dozens, val- 24,140. There were im valued at $34, showed a Increa Korea 1908, T and last year 15,600 dozens, va'- The increase is said to be greater than ever this year, (o 313, ued. at $39.800. In view of the almost limitless pos- sibilities which m to exist in especially in the north, fzgmen t l!av\itl. rg]s;.mnflc. -,‘ s 1o Tecord the Op n% the present conditions thi fl"“ no opening for its sugces ‘m tion.” The' financial "riek atf purchase of such machinery for the "h\nmw has leen proved im .m iusta = and British firms in Have he caretnl how they make exporiments, ar