Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 8

JEthole -iumiont on the stage be- named The Magic Flora and The In- deceptions depending on Special scenery is ‘wketeh will be welcoe ‘aome time since an act of has od at this present 'rust & very strong dramatic play- ‘with up-to-date issues based system which predomi- country at the present date. and Heston, who are ap- Tacently made bis nce country. Jane on, & pre tite Blonde, has a singularly suited to lighter songs, and with Mr. Frederick's more makes a particularly sweet Their selections . are particularly for vaudeville an. poputar melodies, sentimental eperatic arlas. that is unique is ¢ Nalon, who presents his own eloctrical musical act, intro- many spectacular and startling which are worked by the my. and powerful juic, feature photoplay is what is _the masterpiece of the cele- ‘Thanhouser Co. apd Is entitled tas. This film gives a correct Aalincation of ths famous of Poeahontas and John Smith, “She settings. costumes. etc., are ly accurate. The Exfled Mother of theso well acted and Dro- ‘Telaic films that you havs grewn BREED THEATER. airi Before Vicksburg, one most ling and_sensational of the Olvil war ever present- '@m the sereen, is the feature at the and shows Miss Gene popular delineator of the of the war, in the is perhaps the most Sent of the plucky girl whose been so admired in Spy pictures. In this sl jynamites an ammunition narrowly escapes with her s positively the climax of action, and is a new t wouthern pictare dra- ‘The great scene, Huntad Down, ¥ 1 be """”“"fl“'!gh & concluding scenes in attraction. A brilliant and successful Vitagraph picture, as Blograph . stosy, ‘s programme. t! named belng one of the breeziest les of the year. § e ot it AT POLI Man on the Box i proving con- ly that the very best of late presented by a capable company & complete vroduction of new at grices within reach of ‘ail is the amusement proposition Norwieh and Vicinity. The Polt have shown their worth in Ry different styles of plays and the - has become recognized as 1 clevernes Their “and most thoroughly enjoyable week is one of the have given. The business so week been unusual, while of seats for the balance of the is ocquaily large. Tonight is it City night and tomerrow Haile, might. Demt week the rustic master- The Daicy Parm. in being pre- and this promises to be one of and_best all-around pro- fhe company has vet made. extra peoy] are quired, a ca and massive equipment of . m@w scenery. and costumes of the pe- 3 of 185 for all characters, mak- it one of U most picturesque yot seen. Reserved geats are on sale and many have boen en ly for number of thea ties for the early part of the l<The American 'Tobmoeo v, of which Matthew Leahy is last week had over thirty P8 Of tobscco arrive at the wars- o d this week sixty more ar- ved weok thes shippad six | of emsed. tobaccn to the west. | ¥ Bas beom worlking untd 9| ol At might the last two weaks. | ckie-Face r £ Sl . Romeay ' Phat Remeves Frechios . or Cests Nemims. pe's & chanve, Miss Freskis-Face, & Wb resnady for fracieles with o o yotiable dealer that [l Mot com you a peany unless it he frockies, wMls it 3¢ dees 2 Rarely {s mare ce needed fer tie worst Lee & Osgesd Co. tor he and his bride are popu among their wide E:ufu Ariends. - Picked Up On-the Corrers. ' There was quite a delegation of the ‘iodal mat fans who went to Willimun- tic Tuesddy evening to witness the Frank Gotch and MeGrath-Berger match. Baltic is 8 town that 13 look- ing up in regurd to wrestling und ‘the mat sport is quite popular. has beem slck, is ‘mow up and about, but it will be some time- before he will be well. ,Mr. and Mrs. Homer Racine, who ware married morning, to- gether with the s father and brother, Mesars. Oliver and Clovl Racine, have left Baitic for New Bed- ford, Mass., where they will pass some time. Miss Helen M: ot Norwich was- in Baltic Wedk as the guest of Mias Shahan. * Victor Anderson, manager of & local arug store, and Fred Whitney, pal of the local sehool, passed ington's birthday in Norwich. he meeting that the board of reliet was to have held Tudsday evening was necessarily postpemed until Thursday because ome of the members forgot to bring along the important papers. Rev. F\lfiv’ Coopey of Meriden was in_Baitlc Wednesday. Mrs. Beauregard amd Maria Durant ot Central Falls, R. I, are visiting Mrs. A. P. Cote and Cote's sister, Mrs. Louls Bibeau. z James Sullivan, formerly of Norwich, but now of Willimantic, was in Baltic on Wednesday. Mr. Sullivan stopped oft on his way home after attending the wedding of e friend in Norwich. Alex Dupont carried Michael Jacobs' possessions from Mr. Jacobs' former apartments in Baltic to his new resi- dence §n Occum on Wednesday. Arthur Parent of Willimantic was in Baltic, visiting John McGuire, on Wed- neaday. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Not a Sel Mr. Editor: In The Bulletin of Feb- ruary 20 under the heading of “Vari- ous Matters” I note the following item concerning my father: “Glles Potter of New Haven, a na- tive of Lisbon, who retfred last year after eighty-eight years' service as agent of the state board of education, has applied for a 31,000 pension.” I wes ‘aware that a resolution had been_introduced in the legisiature to pay my father $1,000 a yéar for the ro- mainder of hig iife, but knowing his natural modesty and his aversion to anything that mvors of Self-scokins, “appl [ king Man. sed to read that he had ed for o pension.” In reply to my question as to the correctness of the @ item he informs me that he has not made such an application. | Some of his friends in New Haven se- cured the introduction of the resolu- tion iri view of his long and faithful servicellrl the employment of the state. and many in other parts of the state who know the value of his work are earnestly advocating the passage of the esolution as a well deserved testi- montal for the unique service he has rendered. These friends feel that they are asking for something different from o mere pension, and if their re- quest is granted it will establish no ecedent for other peasions. It is not ikely that there will be another in- stance of an official who having serv- ed the state so weli for forty-one years—three years as representative, member of the legislative committee on education, and chairman in 1872 of the jal_commission appointed fo ravisé the school laws, ~and thirty- eight years as agent of the board of ed- ucation—retires at the advanced ags of 82. His service in formulating ths compulsory laws, writing ell the laws | requiring school attendence and then with remarkable, tact ‘and efficiency looking after their enforcement until the ‘birden of more than fourscore years induces im to resign his office, is altogether unique. His hear( has been in his work and his aim has been not to prosecute violators of the law 0 as to make a record, but to secure obedience to the law in such a way as to effect its real purpose, to give every child i the state his riwhiful chance to get an education. The abflity which he has shown in this work commands, in other posi- any times the amount of the hich he has received. College receiving saleries from two times as large are thought to deserve support after they retire from active seryice, so that the Carnegic fund has ‘been established for them. Oveht not the state then (o muke pro- vision for one who has given forty of the best vears of his life to its service for a smaller compensation the time that the anmouncement of my father's resignation as agent of the hoard of education was made, one of the New Haven papers (I am mot sure whether it was the Register or the Journal and Courier) in an editorial bearing the title “A Notable Educa- tor,”. suid: “He should not and woull not be permitted to retire without some #ubstantial token of appreciation of his’ services.” Tt is such a token that hi. friends are seeking to give him through the resolution under consid- eration. EDWARD W. POTTER. Conn., Feb. 21, 1. Jewett Cit: A Few Inquiries from Valletts. Mr. Edttor: Owing to the humper orop last year, the farmers Jost $470. 0,000. That is but a small part of the tolgl loss. The producers of th. country, inciuding the farmers. lost many times that. The weaith producers of ail kinda lost three-fifths of all they prodaced. How do I know? Govern- ment: statistion inform ws that labor retams for its own use omly two-fifthe of what it produces. The three-fifths that they lost somsbody else gained. in other for every dailar the produeer gets for his product he must produce what sells to the consumer for $2.50. The producer does not con- sume all of hs own prodwict, and can- x\'::,d'oll' M“ consume some of tha lucts of preducers.\ I the Droducer could get the amouht (ap- proximately) the other comsumer pay: for it. he wowdd he able to buy mors of the other product and you would hear n gbout the high ©cost of living. There would be no such complaint; only from those who will not produce. But why should thoes who d6 produee it all be compelied 1o give up three-fifthe of what they pro- diice o feed and clothe those who gould but de not produce anything Therd must e something radicall wrong to produce such condition. Tlow The!farm- érs are urged to produce more. Lots of people are trying’to teach thent to produce more. Why is there not more teaching them how to get merz for what “{.:‘; produce” That woula vastty mors importance them to produce more, and T cal { treasurer’ will be obliged to fornish a | $10,600 hond. i They cause the appear in. the s eyes bright and eparkifng. TI out bad blood and cause pimpies and sallow - to disappear. - . MI-O-NA stomach tabiets are such wondartul - stomach invigorators and m;mdflen _that they sgreement to return they do not ecure other trouble s sicl of mentation, - nervousness,” siceplessness, nightmare, etc. And only 50 cemts a large box at druggists everywhere amd The Lée & Osgood Co. 4 long time, and though I -doctored and used aeveral remedies thero was no cure given me until I used MI-O-NA. d 1 used to feel Wweak, bloodless end depressed, but MI-O-NA built up my health and made mestrong."—Mzs. J. wion; Bellevue, Mich. sumers pay ‘one dollar for. It is the only way the high cost of living can pe satistactorily ~settled. Tho pro- ducers have got to know and under- stand this themselves. High cost of living means that prices are highst than consumers can afford to Day, more than they can pay. ‘It needs no college education for a person to know that he-cannot buy his product with the mhoney he receivss for creating it, that ameunt being only tiwo-fifthe of the price of the product. Of course this will go on just so long as the farmers and ail other producers allow someone blse to do their thinking Yor them. Is there s way out? Certain! for there was a way in. Change the machinery, the method, the eystemi. To-do this, the producers must know the cause; ‘1€ the government atatistics be true, then a clange of the system would. mean that- every farmer who now gets 3108 for hia product would get 3250 for the same produpt, for the same time and labor, and the consumer would pey Do more than mow. 80 the consuiner of the farm produst, being also & producer, where he now gets only $100, would get $250 for the same tim2 and 1abor. The $100 is just two- fifths of the 3330, As it is now, the coneumer that pays 239 for the farm product which the farmer received $100. for_must produce emough to sell for $625 in order to get the $250 (being two-fifths of $626). Isn't this question important enough to devote a little thought to it? ~Reader, 4t applies to you. Think over the difference be- tween the two systems. J.,C. VALLETTE, North Franklin, Conn. Brief StateNews New Haven.—It ‘is estimated that 10,000 tons of jce have been housed in the last two days by New Haven ice concerns. i New Britain—The New Britain Tur- ner society will help dedicate the new home of the Hartford Turner society, March 19. Middletown.—Tuesday and Wadnes- day the annual meeting of the Swedish Lutheran churches of the Hartford district were held at the Swedish Lu- theran church. Enfield.—The Eastern Cuban_ Con- necticut Tobaceo company of Enfield hes been incorporated; capital, $38,000, the subsoribers being Thomas B. Car- roll, Nathan Saerr and Harry Blum. Meriden.—Curtis Memorial library has received a gift of several repre- sentations of.early Colgnjal and Revo- lutionary banners. which have been enlarged, hand painted and mounted. Bridgeport.—Although Dennis T Mulvibill was not considered good enough to work for Bridgeport in the crty engineer'’s office, he has been se- eured by the engineer of Carnegie lake at Princeton, N. J. Bristol—The annual installation of officers of tha Y. M. T. A. B. society was held at the T. A. B. hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. County Di- rector Thomas ¥. Coyle of New Britain and staff did the work. Waterbury. — Mrs, | T. Ferguson Sigourney of New York announces the engagement of ' her daughter, Miss Beatrice, to John L. Liley of Water- bury. Mr. Lilley is a son of Mrs, Lilley and the late Gov. George L. Lilley of this state. Hartford.—The question of uniting the Wethersfield avenue Congregational and the Plymouth Congregational churches was Miscussed at the Sunday morning sarvices by Rev. Rodney W. Roundy in the former church and by Rev. E. C. Fisher in the latter. - Somefs.—At the meeting of the di rectors of the Somers Creamery pany at the home of Manager W. Cushman _the following officers werc elected: Prosident, Myron P. Avery; treasurer, Willard P. Fuller. Tha ! 1¢ glr-siaked dime be used in carth | in which plants are potted it will keep worms awa; CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze- ma and All Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with pimpies, blackheads, acne, = barber's itch, blotches, freckles or other skin vie- sase or blemish, ndw is the time to ctire it with Holkars. This pure and stmgle skim food is being introdused in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co.. at the low price of ‘36e for e fiberal sized jar, and fn the past few weeks they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or ‘acids, is cleanly. to use and is a true food and nourishment for the siin, sleunsing and elearing it in every pore, making It woft, white and besutiful. if Hekara does not do even more thard is claimed for it and give perfect satistaction setwrn ‘the empty Jar to The Lee & 10sgood Co. and they will retund yodr money. If you have any skin_trouble, you cannot spemd Z5c to better advaptage than for a jar of this skin food. . Large size 50c. Remember the Name. Foley’s Honey uwd Tar for all coughs and <olds, for croup, bronchitis, hoarse- | ness and for Secking Insrippt. conern No_opiates. Refuse substitutes. & Osgeod Co. X 5 ,umz;fiv'ss GHILDREN, Tec tors ef said de- fea” to present | Pl to_thi 14 ve, Nore >ithin the tlme iimited lor;:nln& b{g!h ;- " Admigistrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet of Normioty on the 13d-day of ¥ebru- esent—N] N "I, AYLING, Judg 6 Wallner, ‘late of Norwich, in_sal d , i1 s: ieceased. H That Administrator elte red, That the ‘creditors of said deceased to bris L\ their “Claime aguiter datd eatats within six months this date, by posting- & motice to that. to- ther with s coj of 'this order, on the ; where ‘ot in i sirculation in Court. return to_this SR A Foage .The sbove end foreEoink '1s & tri X% Famar ¢ cxurch, Cletk. NOTICE.—AN creditors of =aid d teased are hereby notified to their claims &gainst said estate undersigned at No. 43" lar Stree New Fork City, within the time limited in the above and foreseing order. LOUIS N. W. feb23d Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE MBLD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 224 day of Febru- ary, A, D _i811. . Present Betate . AYLING, Judge. Tl 5. Willme, tate ot Norwict deceased. r& e tor Sopearad T Conrt o inistrator and filed a written ap) ion allesing that said estate is noy In settloment in said Court and praving for &n order to aell certain estate belonging to said estute, fully deseribed in eaid ap- Plication. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordersd, That said lication be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the ¥ of Norwich, in sald Distri on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and that mo- tice of the xnwdl‘lw’ of said application, and of sald hearing thereon, given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper-having a circula- tion in said Dis at loast three days prior to the date of aaid hearing; and hat retufn be made to the Court. The above and foregoing 1s & true <opy of record. Att FAGE C. ORURCH, fevita | S. R. Rosoff et al va. The Gilbert Transportation Co. United States Circuit Court, District of Connecticut, February 11, 1911. Cross-Bill by Thames Loan & Trust Company, Trustee for Bondholders, for Foreclosure of Mortgage. By order of Court in the above enti- tied matter, in default of the payment of the mortgage. indebtedness before the sale herein ordered, there will be s0ld at pubMc auction for cash to the highest bidder, on Marth 24th, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, on the said premises in the front hallway of the Gilbert Block on West Main St., in Mystic, Connectiout,all the right, title and in- terest -of the Glibert = Transportation Company in_¢he land with Gilbert block thereon and other buildings and wharves thergon, mud _flats, water privileges and wharfing rights situated in said Mystio, recently occupied by the Gilbert Transportation -Company, aind described in a supplomental mori- gage of said company to the Thamas Loan & Trust Company, Trustee, re- corded in Groton Land Records, Book 51, page 378. A portion of said property 1s subject to a mortgage of $80,000 to the Marin- ers Savings Bank of New London. Tpon: application to the subscriber full information will be given as to t condition and description of the sbovs property, emount of rentals and exlst- ing leases subject to which sale will be made: THE THAMES LOAN. & TRUBT COMPANY, Trustee: ¢ R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer, Norwieh, Comn. feviige 'AUCTION. SALE THE NEW EASTERN HORSE NARKET 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. Sale commences at 11 a. m every Tuesday and Friday. rain or shime. Our ring is all under cover. Telephoné, 2264 WILLIAMS BROS., Props. Rose Bowliag Alleys, LUCAS HALL. 49 Bhetuekes Street. & 3. €. GTONR. Pro: FTAMES- HYDE WANTED—8ien to learn barber trade. Only & few weeks required, ~Wages month. Bteady position z ntded " Wiite for catriogue. Molers Barber Coflege, 207 Bowery. New York ity. # kus WANTED—Af hospital, a kitohep girl and a girl for second work. AGH WANTED 169 per cent. ; 35 to 36 worth of rope; better, t than factory made from 40c¢ an binding twing oF omly ons o8 Jésmm Bever s0ld he i 4 e , simple, weighs b potindz. Zope or wire cables, elotheslines, Baiter %is, ‘any engtn or tnickne 100ps or spllces; finishes. with selvedga enc farmer: ‘mines, factories, boal Tiveries, saddters, Buy hurry & N. Caa) Union 8 WANTED—Beef = catth calves g«:_ulw. Write o hl?ho-o Hertz ‘on,. 26-28 Ng. Thames St YOU ARE WANTED for vernment posiLions; 386 montn; anmial vecations: short hours; no * ;" _common edu. Sation sulficlent: over 13,000 sppoint this_year; influence un jtal immediately for of positions open. Franklin Inati- Dépt. 52-D, Hochester. N. Y. WANTED—Raw furs beught. Hver: Thursday at_store of Jos. Conmor Sons, Water St., Norwich. A. E. Wood- worth. WANTED—Raw furs. Full market prices g‘ld eve day in the week. . T Haebner. 30 Water St. WANTED—Baw furs; wil sy Bos- ton and ‘New York_ prices. “At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. - Arthur C. Bennett. 1 BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A % maching; Taents coming ssary; send Bullard, Norwich. Tel 646-6. WANTED Family cook, general house girls and two or three women for day work. J. B, LUCAS, 82 Central Building. ~ WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S, H. REEVES. Supt. Central Buflding, 48 Breadway, City. dec17d G PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Contral Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended-to. Tel 119. The Vaughn i-'uundry; Co. IRON CASTINGS ptly. Large stook ot o 11 to 35 Ferry Street “urnished patterna. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker‘ Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 56 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, eaiing ‘and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. Do It Now Tave that old-fashiomed, unsanitary piumbing replaced by new and mod- ern_open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor's biils. Overhauling and re- ftting thoroughly dome; Let me give you a figure for repiacing ail the old lumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-ciass and tke prics ressonable. J. E. TOMPKINS; 57 Wast Main Strect STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 4 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grounmd Fiocor MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- yoge troubled or pussled with p br others' affairs. call. She higher than ashington St an! thieir o advises with a certalnt; wuman powers. 68 New Lendon, Comn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watohes, Jeweis and Securities of any kind at ti Lowest thl‘ of Intérest, Am 01: entablished firm to deal with. (Mstablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAX co. = 1 Main Street, Upstalrs. e AUCTIONEER - RUCTION At the Blue. Hill Farm, " Friday, Feb. 24, 1911, T-will | sell o reduce my stock 17-Cows, mostly: springers. I stormiy, mext fair day. “FELIX GARCEATU, -| Another carload | “RICBLY FomN 7 trally looated, conti ot % sisam nest, betn T 38 Sion B ‘Phone FOR SALE—One mice black Horse, | good it 1100, sound, butos B e o T e sell him reasonable to good par- tiea, Brown's Bakery, .s::lc, Ccml:n. 834~ tore at 66 Fraoklin Bt, RENT—S1 Inquire at Bulletin Office. o LR SRR TO RENT—A -ooms, all aprovemente ar 40 G Bt. O emall famil; store, 153 Besa apply. FOR SALE_Hight-room _ eottage house all modern improvements, 168 | Broad . Abpiy to Brown & Perkine, Attorneys at Law, Norwich, Conn. 22 Shetucket St., EGGS AND CRICKS PO SALE the following breeas: Biiver, Witte and Bufft Wyandottes, ‘White Leghorn and lymouth Rocks: 31 and $2 a setting: T e incul ), 5 B SR gt e Bl C‘-hl ,'Hlln-.!hmv.’"\ FOR 10" h, 1a) witl sell — Cheap, 3335 & e B engine and $65 $126. Cam te - | FOULTRY RAISBRA! Do yon want £00d goodnt T make it my business iy ;’lfig&(:}\l"‘ 0?]}'. My White Plymouth | winnors, = Toans IMQ “‘IIM '8, unexcelled any- B e Alvare Sasy & sy e g - ur £ Norwicn, Conn. Tasex lutch; cl for en at | d - birds. | ling’ up the egg basket er 100, _Sitting | itchell, R. i Tel. gon. by T Takes the best Bargain we have ever offered in an Orgen. Some live one wlllkm this. mown and 50c per weel THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Norwich, Conn. SomanaFor oo Senpmne ¢ ower White Wyandot Yuite Wrendoties our order Sook. is can aceep! i tor $he season and we only & few more small ones for baby chicks and eggs by the sitting only. n Game stock and eggs al- Jiays on hand Awo a few cockerelw left for sale. Ciroular and price list on request. MAYFLOWER FOULTRY FARM, "Phone 34 Norwieh Towa, Cona. $1,000. @ nice farm of 76 weres, near railre station, church and - school. god house, “eight rooms, basn, hen use, ete.; in fine order. STEP LIVELY. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Strest. Sale Horses ' Well, they have arrived. and on time, ! of Horses, consisting and Drivers, Come us will £t Chunks . They are good ones and Tel. 171-18. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 ‘lear, 1l-room house with eil, large barn quantity of fruit trees, ¥ mile tr¥m chools, church and stores, 4 miles from™ Willi- mantic, 3 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in ouse, running water through place, ,600 cords wood, good standing timber, $4,500, part eash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 133 Spriag St. ‘Willimantie, Ct. HORSES, ' Carts and Harness AT AUCITION, By THOMAS HOWE, The property of Mr. Plant. Sale to be held on Farm, Eastern Point, Conn., Thursday, February 23, 1911 beginning at eleven o'lock. be sold to the highest bidder without reserve: One pair of black geldings, Weighing 2,800 pounds. One pair of grey geld- ings, Weighing 8.100 pounds. One bay and one grey gelding, weighing 3,200 pounds. Ohe pair of grev geldings, welghing 2,700 pounds. One bay and one brown gelding, ' weighing pounds. One bay wmare, stands 15 i-2 hands, standard bred and registered, has & mark of 214 Double dump carts and single dump. carts, double team harhess. The horses and eart, ne sold, because_they have no further use for them. The horses are nearly ‘all yOomg; some of them were purchased last year snd are but five 'and six | years old. They are rugged workers and work single and double, are fat and harfy and resdy to go Into the | hardest kind of serviee. This sale of- | fers a great opportunity to any one In want of horse, cart, or harness, for Mr. Plant’s stock ik always selected from the best obtainaple. Sale posi- tive, rain or shine. '/ febazd Adctioneer. Mortimer F. Mather Wil | LOST At the Washington supper at | the Trinity Methodlst ohurch, Wednes- | day night, an overcoat Please return | and get reward. febl: 1 H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — Firet Class Mattross Maker. Turni ture repairod. Mattresses made to o der and- made over. : 253 W. Main St, Norwich. Ct. Majl orders promptly. attended te. Telephone 477-13. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fleor, Shunnon Bldg. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Ca, 2 Tablewars, Yacht Trimmings ch Refinished. 87 Chestaut St. Perwisiv Cenn LOST AND FOUND. i Cha and 6 to awelling, néarl: In excellent nelghborhood. cellar; o and. photograph, iaquire D. BN ORUET G ntral Buitatng Norwion, { antanle). ance on 1 . The store No. 17 Broadway, occupled for many years as a mlillin- ery slore, Is to ° rent. ' Apply to The Parker-Davanport G0, Nerwich, Conn. T0 RENT Flat of 7 rooms, with modern improvements, in the Cooke bullding, 10 Broadway. Possession at once. ~ N. TARRANT, Trustee. FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. i mfiunl and_lists. v . TR 'YON'S _AGENOY, e WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE 63 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room eof tage with large den, _mear Bleachery, Greeneville; large, well cul- tivated garden; very' low and terms easy. - STURTEVANT AVE. No. new, ail tm) 18—Modern rovements. ¥ terma. FOR SALE C..B. Bromley or The farm known conslating of Cornelius Murph; 40 cres, 40 good i ning water in’ house and barn;' good 1 new barm 0 with silo; barn, icehousa, carciage sheds, § honhouses ' and gramery. Situated (n town of Lisbon, Conm., on Jeweit City trolley lime, 2 “mil City, '8 mtles fr from Norwich. - Prise o ] ‘or detal FRANCIS For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Xos. 218-224 West Main strect, known as “Gardner Couet.” For information and tefms dpply to WHM. W. TVES, 31 Champlin street. For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE' 57 Maple Street Lot, 60x200 Steam heat and modern improvements ! Price $2.700. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. The Cosy Home Is Sold . BUT FOR oo, 2o ot lite's — ‘- FOR US ALL. { I For us all, the gl‘flmn shines,’ o) , bright, Ang {ln’l‘( ttle stars m' the veil of night: PR e mber Lght, 4 ; 1, And for us all, thoe seasens Borkly Soms and goms Spring. o' ader gfeen of Hope, Afc"n".'z'm"-"gofi"';'-fa Burple frut o e, Then Winter's frost and show. | —ANgusia Wall VIEWS AND VARIEFIES Cléver Sayings “Now that you are rich, ¥ su “ understand that the halr i attér Gaath> said tiio man i the chair, “Yeu,” the barber, “but, e+ meger. It will not be me who will %M hair ia the next worl o “Your is prominent tn politics, 1t BT N, . ohousrt ssy. that he is. You ses he’ n:.v‘crbunlm:%h ” nor . gated - tended anybody it Free Preas. are Tairacl nowa«+ A young who had inheeited a mile iton t to go to-New York to act (to widow)—I am willing Morchant ta ¥ay your usband’s buais K $5,000. Y W "6ut T Bappen <o be part of ‘Merchant—Then s oy oot will—Plisgenda Bad: just won The Datfle of does 1t .L‘.‘o':,'.: ht:. mm‘ 2. 'Commodore Vanderbiit will & killing in Erjo that will “httle “aftair sloict= 1 captured moonsirinert *The: blamed ol@ govern- ment’s got me ag'in—awhich . was no I expected. - It 160ks as e ent has done made up ity 0. pursue mie an’ the trusts 1o the ‘deathi”—Atlanta Constitution. - —Who ‘'was it that said if he oould make the songs of the people wouldn't care who made’ the laws3 Muggins—Don't know. But if he's the ohap Who's. making the songs of tha ple nowadays, I'd just like to have he making of thes laws a little whilel That's alll—Red Hen. Doctor (to- wife of patient)—And— hope you took his temperature this morning. Wifs-—Well, it were like this, sir. T put the barometer on his chest, and it went round to very dry, sir, so I gave ‘im 8 pint of deer, and e went te werk this morning.—London A P. ‘Willlam of - Orange pondered. “J he continued to ponder.— .. MUCH IN LITTLE and epartment ‘When it {s considered that at the 89 there were no railway lines for trafo in the Transvaal and the then Orange Free State, the progress made during the last twenty years. in the face of war and other diMouities shows considerable enter- prise, . The clove tress in Zanaibar begin Lo bud about January or February, and the picking eommences any tima after July, lasting about four months, as the trees ripen irregularly. - The deliveries of cloves at the Zansibar custom housa 3900 amounted to 15,802.8! an increass of 3,339,805 pounds flicmtubutal ; A company has been organised in’ Sydney for utilising mangreve to meet commercial demands for tan- ning and dyeing p , and & con- cession - has led from the: . covernment. of for taking' | the hark from irees On country mear the coast of North Queeusland, about 200 miles long by 10 miles wide, be- tween Cooktown and Cape ¥ork. China_imported. 6532367 pounds. of opfum, valted at 382,690,306, ta 1008, an indvease of 75,091 in quen- U cal by a 76 écre famm, wmall “(hot in best of repair bt teds swall barn, abu e of fruit. - $300 pal- e at. per cent. I e 4t Chatlesiown Beach 5 lot 80 feet fri .on r0od and . for Wilkox's ifarm Bulletiny L (Chotoe 61 408) | . LCOX, | Send deep, together Al Done an dar rese o, pounds ity and $1,057,74¢ n value over 1308. I-"xm l’l-" ‘were valued a _Thy edrliest frain. the s