Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 12

" WAIN, GOLDER, TODAY. _'GENERALLY FAIR TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT ~\;?a” ville and motion pictures at the u gy e g : Moving Pictures at the, Breed The- ate < in- the Bishop's Carriage at Poli's Theater. X The Christian at Poli's Theater. illustrated _Lecture by Dr. W. T. Grenfell at Broadway Congregational Chureb. Abrlll of Third Company, C. A. C., at 3 A © Atflggvrs Encampment, No. 3, I. 0. O. ¥., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. | 2 paroal No. Latayette uncil, No. 307, L/Union Jean Baj "1“ D’Amerigue, meets in oresters’ 5 Tonic Cam, ¥|°. 7694, M. W. A, meets all. im Pythian ANNOUNCEMENTS At Broadway Congregational church tonight Dr. Wilfred Grenfell will speak on his work in Labrador. Doors -will be open at 7.30, There is no admis- sion, but g collection will be taken. it is 80 easy to spend money and so hard to save it, that most of us need to be cautioned and restrained in the one case, and encouraged and helped in the other. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. have often urged the value of & checking acoount as an ald to economy and they are npw advertising a plan which offers encouragement and help to #hose who have not as yet formed the very desirable saving habit. The, Rivals. Because of the great demand for tickets for “The Rivals,” to be given Saturday evening by Academy seniors, it has been decided to repeat the play Monday evening, March 27. Reserved seat tickets on sale, Friday, March 24, at George A. Davi New Bill at the Auditorium Today. Following close on the heels of the muccessful show of the first three days of the week is another programme of vaudeville and pictures that will keep the patrons of this popular house in the best of humor. Prominent on the bill will be Mordaunt and Foster, pre- senting ‘““T'he act of the hour,” which is entitled Taming a Father. This is a tablold musical comedy which is “for laughing purposes only.” so come and enjoy a od laugh. One of the best “rapid fire” monologists on the stage today is Jack Atkins, “the cen- sus taker.” This clever comedian puts his jokes over the footlights with ; the rapidity of a gatling gun, and be- fore the laugh of ene story has died away, another one is being slipped in. Russell and Reed, “that versatile pair,” de a little of everything, but their long suit is comedy simging, al- though they are instrumentailsts of no mean order. Not a dull second while this team is on. The last but not least item is the Rosalle Sisters, a pair of sprightly young misses, who sing and dance in & most vivacious style, and they do not need any further advance “boosting,” as they always earn their share of ap- plause on any programme. Two speoial flims are on the list for teday, Ohe of them being a reel of the eelebrated Reliance company, with an ail start cast of former Biograph ac- tors, including Marion Leonard and Arthur Johmson, the best-known ac- ters in the picture world. Another reel is one of the Bison company’s fa- mous Indian pictures, entitled The Red Man's Wrath. “THE CHRISTIAN." “The Christian,” as presented by the Poli Players, iz really the talk of the town this week. Many persons have eaid that they had seen “The Chris- tlan” before, yet they never saw it played and produced as the Poli Play- ers present it. That it pays to do things right is shown in“the crowded houses that have been attracted all week. The same thorough manuer and careful attention to detail will mark next week's produetion of “The Two ©Orphans,” as well, and the manage- ment promises that this will be the best renditton of this great old drama that has ever been seen in this city. The demand for seats this early in the week proves that this fact is pretty generally recognized in Norwich. BREED THEATER. The Petticoat Sheriff is the titie of the stremnucus western picture for te- day and the balance of the week, and depicts a story that is filled with thrili- ing apd amusing inecldents. It tells of the.wife of a candidate for sheriff of Lucll{ Gulch, who herseif has political ambitions and rune in opposition to | her husband, and being popular with the boys is elected. | She is detailed for a job to arrest| & burly cowboy, who is wanted on a | eharge of murder. She corners him in | ap old hut, but he disarms her, and mekes her captive. Meanwhile the woman's husband has missed her and starts to find her, finally discovering her in irons in the hut. He tells her that her place is in she hame, and releases her, and waits for the villain to return. Me is captured by the hus- band in waiting, and turned over to his wife, who as sheriff proudly marech- es him through the main street to the jail. A splendid Biograph drama is a feature, and one of the Imimitable Vi- tagraph comedies is numbered on the programme. Miss Browne will sing the pepular song craze, King Chanticleer, ons of the most difficult illustrated songs written. } JOSEF HOFMANN. | Impression He Made at Reoital Carnegie Hall, New York City. in Josef Hofmann, one of the great- est pianists of modern times, will giv % recital at Siater Memorial hall Wed- | nesday eveming, March 29. i The following s from the New York | Times of January 20: Josef Hofmann gave another pian forte recital yesterday afternoon, his fourth this season, in Carnegie hall, before an audience whose numbers in dicated the gratifying and steadily in creasing appreciation of an artist who presents himself to the public solely a= an interpreter in the highest sense, whose art has absolutely nothing of the sensatienal, and whose attitude to- ward it is, as near as may be, one of self-effacement and concern only with the ‘“true performance” of music. His playing yesterday showed him at his most commanding stature as an artist and ‘it was clear that he had made a profound impression. ‘The central points of his performance were found in Beethoven's “Appassionata” sonata, Chopin’s C minor nocturne, Brahm G miner Thapsodie, and, as the culmi- natien of it all, Schumaan’s “Etudes Symphoniques,” which he put at the end of an otherwise long and exacting pregramme. Mr. Hofmann has not played with more splendor of imagination and depth of poetic insight, with more fire, a ~more gran and magnificent style than he did im Schumann’s “Etudes Symphoniques.” MNere the | terpreter #100d at his highest; techni- ulties seemed to own personality flery interpretation of teuly in Beetho- | to the Court. % 4 ya Cured or Money Back _Don’t worry: a minute longer; it's easy to get rid of indigestion now- adays, So if you have gastritis, ca- tarrh of the stomach or simple fer- mentation of food, cheer up; for the Lee & Osgood company has a prescrip- tion called MI-O-NA that . turns old stomachs into sweet ones in a few days or money back. There's happy days ahead for yop and for your poor, old, flabby, tried out stomacH if you won’t be obstinate. Just lay down 60 cents and say, “I want a box of MI-O-NA tablets.” They are made from the formula of ‘the most successful prescriptions for indi- gestion, catarrh of the stomach and all stomach distress ever known. Take one or two tablets with or aft- er meals for a few days. and then if you don’t agree with us that MI-O-NA is a marvelous prescription you can ‘have your money back. We'll leave it to your good:semnse of fairness wheth- er_that's a square deal or not. MIO-NA stomach tablets promptly relieve belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul ‘breath, coated tongu dizziness, ner- vousness, sick headache and sleepless- ness. MI-O-NA'® is sold by leading druggists everywhere, and by the Lee & Osgood company. A Mother’s Safeguard. Foley’'s Honey and Tar for the chil- dren. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds, croup, whoopi cough and bron- chitis. No opiates. & Osgood Co. did mot reach, He put himself fully into the spirit ef each composition that he played, however diverse their styles, and in interpreting them he fulfilled " the higher function of the interpreter, of recreating them. Long and arduous as his programme ‘was, Mr. Hofmann added more. Thig will be the greatest piano recital that has ever taken place in Norwich. Tickets are now on sale at the store of George A. Davis. Admission $2, all seats Bridgeport.—At the meeting of Stone | Masons’ umion, No. 1, last week, a communication was read from the ex- eacutive board of the Bricklavers. Ma- sons and Plasterers’ International un- jon eordering consolidation of Brick- layers and Plasterers’ unon, No. 2, and the Stone Masons. ———— LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL at Norwich, within and for the Distr of Norwich, en the 22d day of Ma A. D. 1911 reserved. -] Present—NELSON J. AYLIM Judge. Kstate of Isidore Caron, Sr. late of Sprague, in said District, deceased. e Executor exhibited his adminis tration secount with sgid estate to Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 25th day of March, A. D. 1911, at 8 o’elock in the after- noon, at the Probate Ceurt Room in the Qity of Norwich, in said Distriet, be, and the same i;, appeinted for hearing the same, and the said Execu- tor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once im some newspaper having a circulation in sdid District, at least two days prior te tiie date of sald hearing, and make return NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. mar23d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 224 day of March, A. D. 1911 Present—NEISON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Aaron l.ucas, late of Pres- ton, in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Conrt and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in sald Court, and praying for an order | to sell eertain real estate belonging to | =aid estate, fully described in said ap- plieation. ‘Whereupon. it is Ordered, That said application bhe heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 27in day of March, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of ihe pendency of =aid application.’and of =aid hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newszpaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregeing is a true copy of record. Atte: FANNIE C. CI*I'L‘}’»(T‘!I.l erk. mar NOTICE. TOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Harriet A Keliey, late of Norwich, d known as Ne. 17 Winchester St., wich, Conn. 3 PERCIVAL W. CHAPMAN mar23d Exeectu “AUCTION SALE ‘Friday, March 24th, 1911, ot THE NEW EASTERN HORSE MARKET 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. Sale commences at 11 a.m. 75 head of First Class Horses ready for your inspection. Hjgh class draft- ers from Ohio, farm chunks, business, express, fire hcrses and drivers from Pennsylvania and Yeork State. We buy direct from the farms where they were raised and cam undersell any market. These horses are right out of work and ready to go back te it. Our strong guarantee protects you the same at auction as at private sale. Horses must be as represented or money refunded and horses shipped back at our ex- pense. A thorough trial given. Come where you can save money. This mar- ket was built to save you money. Auc- tion every Tuesday and Friday. Pri- vate sales daily. One minute walk from Union Station. Rain or shine. Our ring is all under cover. Tel, 2264. WILLIAMS BROS., Props. MONEY LOANED on_Diamends, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to d‘..’l ith. 3 (Rstablished e - THE C TERAL LOAN CO., | ence. WANTED—A waitress with experi Apply at once at Rose Restau rant, 41 Broadway. .- mar23d W, Lace, ruffie and sash cur- tains, hand done, also ‘fancy ironing. Mary A. Cushman, 7 North Main St, City. * s R mar23d WANTEDTo trade -an excellent farm for good paying cit. tenement property, well located. M. L., care Bul- letin. mar22d WANTED—A carpenater, one who can assist machinist and _so on. Apply West Side Silk Mill, Mechanic St mar22d WAN' —By April 1st, by a mar- ried ‘eouple, a six-room cottage (or twin cottage), with convenient yard for smail garden and hen run, in ~good neighborhood and near car line. Ad- dress Box 30, Bulletin. mar22d , LADY CANVASSERS can earn twelve dollars a week; a good paying maga- zine proposition. Every Woman'’s Mai- azine, 149 West 36th Street, New York. mar21TThS 2 SITUATION WAEE by young. mar- ried man; a situation .with reliable poultryman; have had some _experience; good references. -Address J. L., No. 49 Bridge St., Putnam, Conn. marlsd WANTED—Paperhangers and paint- ers, atnlsnce. Appiy No. 31 Willow St mar: wfim — Rallway mail clerks wanted; average salary $1,i00; alte nate weeks off with full pay; prepar: tion free for coming Norwich examin. tions. - Franklin Institute, Dept. 29-E., Rochester, N. Y. mardd AGENTS WANTED—1569 D cent. profit; $5 to $6 worth of rope; better, stronger than faatory made, from 40c ball ¢f binding twine or from scrap twine free; low priced hand machine only one on the market; never sold b fore; speedy, simple, weighs' 5 pounds makes rope or wire cables, clotheslinss, halter ties, any length or thickness: loops or splices; finishes with selvedge end; farmers, min factories, boats, liveries, saddlers. stores buy quick; hurry for territory. F. . Cash, 39 Union St., Nbrwich, Conn. WANTED. All kinds of repair work. Sewing Machine Hospital and General Repair Shop, over electric c¢ar station, Frank- lin Square. 'Tel. 536. Open evenings. maréd A. H. OUSLEY. A Furnished Home in Nor- wich for the Summer by a gentleman from New York. Rest references. House must be fully furnished and a fair amount of land required. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket-St., Norwich, Ct. WANTED A Good Family Coek. Good pay and zood place, Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, 8. H. REEVES. Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadwnay, City. declia FOR SALE. For Sale A well established and suc- cessiul Livery Stable busi- ness in Westerly. A rare cpportunity fer the right man to dowell. Apply to THOMAS J. WELCH, Westerly, R. 1. FOR SALE | Gesirable residence No. 170 The ver, Washington Strset, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a_depth of 484 feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can net be found for the whole. TFor price and other information ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Streat. feb 8 TThS FOR SALE The farm known as C. B. Bromley or Cornelius Murphy place, consisting of 140 acres. 60 good tillable land, balance wood and pasture; will keep 18 head; cuts 35 tons hay; never failini supply of water on farm; house has 10 rooms, good condition, hard wood floors, run- ning water in house and barn; good cellar: 1 new barn 36 - with silo; horse barn, icehouse, carriage sheds, 6 henhouses and granary, situated in town of Lisbon, Conn. on Jewett City i line. 2 miles west of Jewett City miles from Taftville, 5 miles Norwich. Price right. For detail and photograph, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. Central Building. Norwich. For Sale A well established and sue- | cessful mercantile business in this city. A grand chance for a young man fo do well. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Clitf Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Genia/ Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwa during bis iest {liness. 161 Main Stroet Norwich, Cenn P -se Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, { i WHEN yov» it ness before the P dium better than ing columns of T p; one pair sorrel bald-! ’c‘od. silver d broken. single or double, four and five years old. F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City. ~mar23d FOR SALE—A &ood pain team har- ness, in'good condition. Enquire C." J. A‘:‘i" ;:dm: Town St., Norwich Town. 3 FOR SALE—Kitchen and parlor stove in good condition, also 2 uge-try rugs, 9x12, nearly new. Apply T. C. Chap- man, St. Regis Ave., opposite St. Mary’s cemetery. mar23d FOR SALE—One brougham, “like new,” one station wagon, pole = and shafts, both built by French Bros.; also eone victoria. Can be seen between 11.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. at 173 Wasn-'| ington St, City. mar22d "¥OR SALE Horse, carriage and har- ness. For particulars, apply to W. N. ‘Wheeler, R. D. 3, Norwich, Ct. mar21d fas owrelvgn P. Murphy, on: TO the Marian Block, top all moda::' mar23d. TO RENT—8-room ten 1t lhxgs::ve:es-i_, ?nd 7-room -cot! 3 odern improvements, !(é:- heat. Frank A. Skinner, Peck’s - mer, Norwich Town. mar23d FOR RENT —Cottage 433 Washing- ton Street (Peck'’s Corner), 7 mom-?-fin-d ‘bath, electricity, gas. modern plumbing, furnace, garden and well. Inquire at lflfnalirgg%lnley Avenue. Telephone 362-3. TTO0 RENT_ T e he cottage No. 8 Wash- ington piace, eight rooms and bath, in fine order; also small cottage No. 6, six rooms, in good order. Apply. to Chas. P. Cogswell. mar21TuThs . FOR SALE—Household goods. Call afternoons, at 11 Hill St. mar2ld FOR SALE—In the borough of Col- chester, on Linwood avenue, a place of eleven acres of land, with house, barn, sheds and hennery thereon. For fur- ther g&ruculars enquire of Fred Wil- loughby, on the premises. mar2ld FOR SALE—Two-seated pony trap. Applyzig €enter St. Willimantic, Ct. mar. FOR SALE—Day-old chicks, comb White Leghorn, $12 per 10 some White Wyandottes, 18 cents each. Quarry Hill Poultry Farm Hatchery, Willimantic, Ct. mar2lid FOR SALE—Motorcycle, 31, H. P., Marsh & Metz, will be sold cheap to a quick buyer. Chas. B. Allen, 475 Main St., East Side. mar2ld BUY CONNECTICUT GROWN TREES and Shrubs; healthy and Strong. J. O. Landon. mar22d HORSES AND CATTLE FOR SALE— I will he at George Champlin'g livery barn, 22 Canal St., Westerly, R. I, on about April 1 with a carload of iight and heavy draft horses from 120G to 1600 1bs., and two pair mules, also & carload of cattle, cows, heifers and steers. If you are looking for horses and cattle, You will do well to wait for these. Charles W. Hewitt, Cogswell, N. D. mar1s$d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from choice stock, single comb R. I. Reds, $5 (0. Hillside Poultry’ Far 28 R. City. Tel. 222-6. ingle also 1909 model S touring car for sale. -Fully equipped and in excellent condition. For partic- ulars, nl‘:‘nly to W. R. Baird, Norwich. marl4 EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and Buff Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a setting; incubator eggs, $4 and $5 a hundred. Day_old_ chicks, 12 and 15 cents apiece. Brook Farm, Eagleville Ct. Tel. 103-6. Willimantic Div. mar7d FOR SALE—EIght-room coitage house, all meodern improvomenu. 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Bhetucket St., Norwich, Conn. POULTRY RAISERS!—Do you want good goods? I make it my business to sell that kind only. My White Plymouth Rocks are winners, unexcelled any- where for beauty and fuil of business as well, Eggs {1 per 13, $6 per 100. Also Rhode Island Reds. Good birds. Always busy filling up the egg basket. Eggs 76c per 13, $5 per 106. Sitting hens $1. rthur A. Mitchell, R, F. D. 4, Norwich, Conn. Tel. con. febSTuThuS SALE HORSES, They have arrived on_time again. One of the best lot of Horses that I have had. Some good chunks. Business Horses and some nice Come and see them. They must be sold. No onz can or will sell the same kind cheaper than I. ELMER R. PIERSON. mar204 177-12. Tel. “E" Ow:ing to the phenomenal demand for our Mayflower White Wyandottes our order book is practically full for the season and we can accept only a few more small ones for baby chicks and eggs by the sitting only. Cuban Game stock and eggs al- ways on hand. Aiso a few cockerels left for sale. Circular and price list on request. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARMW, "Phone 34-3. Norwich Town, C For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-324 West Main strest, known as “Gardner Court.” For information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Champlin street. FOR SALE MARKET FIXTURES, including marble, tile and oak counter, meat slicer, show case, blocks, tables, ice box and meat hangers, knives, shelving, etc. Apply at REUTER’S FLOWER STORE, 95 State St. New London 120 Acre Farm Well divided -into mewing, pasture, and woedland. Large 12-room house, painted white and in first class condi- tion; one barn 26 by 30, with base- ment, anether 24 by 30; one wagon shed 16 by 30; hay barm 20 by 24; crib, weod house and several henneries. This farm is well watered, has cran- berry hog, some timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; 50 acres of machine worked flelds in high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 head of steck and pair of horses. This place is on a macadam road, a short dis- tance from one of the best markets. On acceunt of sickness the owner d sires to sell. The price is right. Pos- session given immediately. Inspection invited. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 12, Westerly, R. |. For Sale The real estate belonging to the late Thomas MeCormick, situated at 51 WASHINGTON STREET, must be sold at once to close up the estate. Apply to N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street. For Sale House and Lot with other buildings, situated on High street in the thriv- ing village of Itic, town of Sprague, Ct. Trolley cars pass the door. The lot is 50 ft. front by 200 ft. deep. The house contains rooms for three tene- NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent —Heat, bath and gas. King House, 60 Main St. * ‘mar2fd- < FOR RENT—On McKinley Ave. a flat of eight rooms; modern and con- venient. Apply to B. C. Han Kinley Ave. TO RENT—Store No. 35 Broadway, next to the Wauregan hotel, formerly occupied by M. L. DeMonte as a.restau- rant. Possession given April o P~ ply to William H. Shields. marléd TO RENT—Two tenements, Nos. 103 and 105 Cliff street; modern improve- ments. Inquire at 51 CIiff Street. marlsd TO RENT—Nine room oottage house. all modern improvements, 35 Boswell avenue. Apply at 42 Boswell avenue. Tel. 141-12. 3 NO. 4 ROCK ST.—East Side. Good order; reasonable rent. MONTH—20 Central Ave., mid- dle temement, good order. StADply to John E. Fanning, 21 Willow marl NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuvous got water, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Uniom St. ‘Phone 334-4. TO RENT—Store at 65 .Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office, - TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms. all improvements. at 40 Cliff St. Only small family need apply.” Tnquire at store. 163 Main St. TO RENT 0. 194 Main Strgelf. Fine Store - in best location . with heat and water furaished.’ g Possession April 15th. - JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Difices For Rent The Thames Loan & Trust Co. offer ingle offices and suites of rooms in lighted building their new and well at reassnable rates. Janiter service and heat included. For Rent Two Stores - 101 MAIN STREET, heretofere eccupied by J. C. McPhersen. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore ocoupied by Spicer Bros. J. P. HUNTINGTON; 4 Broadway. 1eb28TuThS e ——— FOR SALE. ) BEST €0-ACRE I'ARM IN ‘CONN. Three mil to Willimantie, 1 mile R. station, near trolley. cottage e, large stock barn with basemen henhouse, sheds, icehouse, et al buildings A No. 1: 30 aares extra il- Adage. 15 opew pasture. 15 acrss valuab woodland, running spring water, 1 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100 hems, 2 | pigs and combplete line Of wagons and farming teols. Milk or cream seld at door. . Price if sold this weel: 34,300, | Pictures and Iists. TRYON'S AGENCY, I Willimantic, Cenn. FOR SALE OR RENT—Ne. 113 Washington Street. jevie | FOR SALE—Hous2 with Barn, cor- ner Williams and Oneco Streets. FOR RENT — Three connecting rooms with heat in Kenyen Building. FOR RENT—Mair floors, feet from Main to Water, Kenyon Building. Street Store, two feet, axtending with heat, in 5 Enquire of A. A. BECKWITH, Ken- i | | yon Building. | i SPECIAL BARGAIN | 200 acres land, 190 clear, 1l-reein house with ell, large barn, quantity of | fruit trees, 1, mile from _scheols, i ~ 4 miles from Willi- at b and 1 in through = place, 1,600 cords weod, good standing {imber, | $4,500, part cash. PECK’S REAL 132 Sprimg St. ESTATE AGENCY, Willimantie, Ct. ! For Sale or Rent | House No. Washingten Street, | eight rooms and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inguire of ‘Dr. D. L. JONES, Kast Great Piain, Norwich, Cenm. Tele- | phone 736. s 53 ; TO REN DESK ROOM in furnished office. Cen- tral .location. 11 ELM ST. pleasant flat, with gas fixtures for light and fuel. hat ‘water, set bowls, bath, closet, set tubs, atc.; $16 per month. FOR SALE. ments, with store and saloon. Also | meh rmristy,of Cottaes, Buelne e one vacant lot adjoining, the dimen-|city ut prices from $1,.200 upwards. sions being the same as above. For 2 further particulars inquire of ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Administrator, Norwich, Ct. 3 E 227 Main St., Franklin Sq:u_-u. Real Estate and Insuranos THERE 1r Ao aavertisin mofllum‘ n Eantern Connastiont oauai te The Bl letin for-business resulite [ WHITNEY’S AGENCY, s at his door, e, and Fear il ‘meet 1o mors, I eould wish I had met the thr Betimes, in splendof and -trig::- To have master: m quistly, ‘And drawn them into my life, For as long as the vears by, And the shadews 3’3- .n':iord{aua 5 ‘Whoever comes where I lie Will find their track in ¢he grass, And the ‘sun must with tears 'he knees of the gods hcnt.bl.u‘v'.et‘ t:u.“-fl c‘tn é°§5§'m fiot know? w? —G. M, H.; in the Londow Academy. : A SONG OF TElS ROAD, y OR, T will wally, with you, my lad, whichever- way You'n'h’sv. mq.to.f J:‘ 13 p th your No eare f ’vlfi'o .‘. a-leadin ding—an: 3 the bres. And I will wal 'h_you, my Jad—O! I win vgl-glh"onl i > T will walk with Fou, vy T TOSt or l: ‘-’.' I.::-.— Oh, T will walk wifb yeul 7 Ay, gla i, WILH you N T A Al :Fy-aln. "arifts of f,':"" sl the way that Fwiil po o8 fest's And ‘bray .u,“.hnu -of. pow, the [ With loyal {n foyel 8a0d’ Throw; s : "g?:' o cola, it x-ulf;dh.:s g 1 alke ‘with 3 dains me tz?u' b To heaven's deor, and through, my Oh, I will walle with you? . —Jemes Whitcomb Rlley. "VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Blobbs—I don’t care much for Tack Potts. @ seems “ 4o lack repos 8i ¥ ;e hae gonerally 1 l‘-:hflll!lph y been up all 3 Record. Sandstone Lis meat deesn't Itaste as fresh as what we had before. Clift *Dan—No; it's probanly out of the glamber.—Chicago News. “They say there's no fool Hke an old fo. % méakes me shudder for the . I've already been.all. thg other 1" —Kansas City Joummal. Kaickef—I wint someons to me i& making mistakes, fi:‘:: battles'fey me and not take ithe credit, w Oltl watgt 'm"h' wite or & ary to e prei 5 Times. - - e Marks—Say, old mam, 1d ¥ ¢var ¢el] youhout the awtul fright I en my wel i:; lgny? kP:Erks—!- ~h! . N man sheuld speal at way. abopd. wife! —Smart Set. e By Figg—That was a mighty gppropri« ate text the parson took for Brassie’s funeral sermon. Fogg—' was-it? - Figg—“}He-has finished his course.”—Beston Transcript. “Do vou use condensed milkk at your house? I gueéss so. quart & day and the milkman aqum1 it into a cam that holds about 8 pint’ —Teledo Bilude, - “Doesn’t that shooting eutside anno: you'?" can't - say,” replied: IM Sirfus Barker, “until I find out whetihs er it's being dons by my own or thae neighbor's - children.” — Washingten Star. ‘“There's one thing T never could unsy derstand,” her husband began, but goj ne tur:%e:, for she interrupted him ta = ich one; your first wife of ?"—Cinicago Record-Herald. Veice from Below—Hayold, you mus: the plu 'S at. Shei MHarold- all - right, 'm only talking to the man whe aits en the stairs and does Reth+ iig.—London Punoh. e © “The givle reid they would rame lno;(!m eat.” “Well?’ ;"Pe; the are el e we added twq waltz -m:fiswt down the sup« per to oerrespond.’—Louisville Cewy rior-Journal, ™ " ° MUty IN-LITILE There §3 ¢very prodablliity €hal the oanten of Grisons, < Switzerland, wil have the first gfMicial soman clergy< men_seony At & docialist wed@ting wNIch Cook place in Hinois-the other day the bride a Miss Rhodeghiro, was dressed en- unk'.i.n red—gown, hat, shees and m:" 8, MHer busband i3 & aschlist The Bible contains 3,586,450 Leflers, 810,667 'wowds, 81,375 . verses, 1,188 ohapters and 68 books 'The lemgesl chapter is. the J19th psalm; the sigort- est and . middle ¢ chapter -the Wi7tit psalm, The middla verse is the sighth of the 118th: psalm. The longest name is in the eighth chapter ef Isaial, onsul Albert Halptead of Birming- ham notes’ the * publimhed statement that the British admiralty has entered into a contrect for the construction of | thres powerful eil engines. The power, hewever,” wili fall. considesably shert of the 36,000 horsepewer pseviously in- | dicated. It is met wl that éhe | new engimes Wil be fitted in one of the eold protested cruisers for experi- mental purpeses. " Peru contemplates: large {rrigatiom projects, which wil- open up great districts te agriculture. Many of the | canals ‘of the Inaas have ween allowed | to -decay, and i -nln{‘lho sources of water supply gllv. en lost. The coast line is rarety visited with rain: in Lima it hardly ever rains, and afl vesetation for that eity and Callao grows ~under ‘irrigation. Baek from the ses, in. the valieys in the moun- | tains, the rainfall® is in places swf< ficient. A British ‘importing firm, establish- ed 'at Pagdad 'and ‘Mossul, recemtly cabled to America asking quetations on fifty reaping machines for use in the wheat fislds of Northern Messope- tamia. A few such machines were carried acress the desert from Aleppe to “Mowsul ‘seme years ago snd gawe great satisfactio when o rairesd reaches Mesopotamia: from the Med- iterranean the wheat districts men- tiewed wiil become a market for med- ern machiney ¥ Consil ~ Gendral'#W D, Winslew writes from Stockholm that vhe nwm- |'ber. of “needy personm in Sweden ve- ceiving assistance diging 1908 smeani- ear 36,900,008 : ‘é“' and _their. . ibuting $2, S