Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1909, Page 8

SATURDAY FAIR AND COLDER. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—A yellow dog, medium size, 6 months old, at my farm, Dec. 23. Ad- dress L. Whipple, Baltic, R. F. D. 1, Conn. jan13d LOST—On Jan. 1st, 1909, in tront of Colchester P. O.. a yellow and white bird dog, English seiter, with a Port- land tag, No. 45819, Notify E. W. Jones, P. 0. Leonard Bridge. Tel. 275-14, wich. jan11d RELI[ELE EUSINESS LIRECT (R COME TO ME ing machine. I will put it in first class order promptly and at a reasonable price. Have also got a ffood one to sell vou cheap for cash. . E; Hubbard. Machinist, 230 Frank- n St. with that se F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5c and the J. ¥. C. 10c Cigars ure the best on the market Try them. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. oetdd StainFloor Finish The Much Imitated NEVER Equailed Finish The Best Finish for Furniture, Floors and Interior Wood Work of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers” when you Paint, Stain or Varnish, CHAS. 056000 & €0, 45 and 47 | (7qmmerce Streat. Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest aid to health in the| world, and Invaluable in time of sick- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street sansd (General Reduction Sale on Dry and Dress Goods | began Saturday, Jan. 2, 09 | Souvenirs given to each customer the first three days. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street, Jjanda Pictures and Photographs framed in the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock oz Frame Mouldings for the spring season. NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building. mar3la Open evenings. Tel. 511 LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargalns in DRESS GOODS, The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is being apprecfated more every day. Our cus- tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 206-2. NORWICH TOWN. auglsd DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, House, 16 Town St. Telephone 618: GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taitvilie. | Retribution Overtakes Bond Skippers. | ernment’s white slave cas punishment here by forfeiting $25,000 | bail bonds. They fled to @heir old 'CASTORIA [ PORTANT always_found Read the small BUSINESS NEWS advertisements WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Sheedy’s Auditorium. Fenberg Stock Company at Broadway Theater. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G in Buckingham Mem>rial A. R., meets Svea Swedish Sick ~Benefit Soclety meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Gourt City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A ‘meets in Foresters ifall. | Bowling at the Arcanum Club. Man' from Montana at Spiritual demy. ined ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 nk A. Bill has the exclusive sale ¢ Quality $4 shoes for men; Pa- | and $4 shoes for ladie Reception at Olympic Huil BROADWAY THEATER. Taylor Stock Company. the three days starting For ne: Monday the Taylor Stock company. be the attraction at the Broad theater. The engagement opens with | a matinee Monday, and the plays which | will be presented have been selected | with a view to satisfying popuiar price | of the more critfeal class, | dition of vaudeville num- | - waits between the | bill on Monday aft- Ernest Lamson's gre: n to will bers to fill The i n will be ron Fa evail ana_ for 2d of ladies’ ts go on | sale for this this morn- ing. Matinees every A BIG ENTERTAINMENT. Open House Club and Haile Club Pre- sents “The Garden Party,” .Under Direction of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rod- enbaugh of Boston—Gallant Men and Fair Maidens to Assist. assisted by aged Mr. and 1e Open Hou Ro theater, February st and most succe: 'he Garden Party.” thing new in the amusement | and people who attend will t very pre fertahiime 1l of Nor evieg upol There will & seventy-fiv all little reatest 1 alties The comedy waiters in bl 0 people wil the date ements accordi g fined minstrel ity show, all under one 1 rden Part a_children' bout 150, be- novel and ven in one will be sup- k fac>. In take part. of about chorvs of a1l about Don't forge! enga: er 14.—Retribution has 1 Eva Dufour, st of the gov- escaped Chicago, Jan. overtaken' Alphonse a indicted in the f home in | report receiv | reau_tod | to priso and according to a the immigration bu- just been sentenced e for narboring an Ameri Jufour was sentenced to five y and wife to two years Imprisonmen hay in Fr girl. Fof Infants and Childrer, The Kind You Have Always Bought COAL and WOOD Prompt delivery, Best quality. Value given. A S. SPALDIRG, Mgr. Office 57 Franklin Strut.l IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertise, perhaps you do need what we don’t. We have been advertising Hanlsy's Peeriess Ale, the best ale made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are J. MeCORMICK, 20 Franklin Street. VALUES than we have heretofore YOUR SELECTION YET? s Saturday night. From now Suit or Overcoat at from $4.00 to Main'Street, Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone 69-2L. aprM4MWFawl —— SALE OF — Hirsch Trouser $1. These exceptional Trousers are selling The Great Selling of HARRIS BROS., New York, Sample Suits and Overcoais at $8.00, $10.00, $14.00, EXAMINE THESE GARMENTS. WAUREGAN HOUSE BLOCK, There Was ~ Gnashing of Teeth. (Continued from Page One.) Peck, ,Twenty-fourth district; Good- win, Secona district. Rajlroads—sSenators Bowen, § Four- teenth district; Barnes, Thirty-second district. Roads, Bridges ard Rivers—Sena- tors Alsop, Fifth district; Chamberlin, Third district, Joint Rul nators Searls, Twen- ty-eighth district; Luther, First dis- trict. Sale of Lands—Senators Hurley Six- teenth district; Silliman, Twenty-sixth district. School~ Fund—Senators Burnham, Twenty-ninth /district; Day, Thirty- fourth district, Shell - Fisheries — Senators made, Twenty-fitth district; Twenty-seventh district, State Prison—Senators Heineman, Thirteenth district; Manwaring, Twen- ty-third district. Woman Suffrage—Senators Silliman, Twenty-sixth district; Manwaring, Tiwenty-third district, House Committees. appointments by Speaker Banks Brins- Reed, s The Savage of E { Southbury, Wells Wetherstield, Post of Westbrook, Foote of Hebron, Gallup of Volun Buraham of Hampton, Dean of Canaan and Thompson of East Windsor, Appropriations—>Messts. Chamber! of New Britain, Rockwell of Bristol, Fuller of Suffield, Nelson of Ansoni Rogers of Danbury, town, Shedd of Presto rington ¢ ith of Windhan Tanks: Williamson of Dari- Whiton of New London, Wallace of allingford, T dick of Woodstock, Duffie of Morris, Kyle of New Miiford, Kelsey of Cli T and Walkley of Southington, Capitol Furniture and Grounds— Messrs. Johnson of Manchester, Hath- away of Windsor, Reynolds of Coven- Thurston Norfolk, Larkin of non, Whee ston, Dean of e er nbury and ( old of West ord. Cities and Boroughs—M Scott of Plymouth, Quintard of Norwalk, Briggs of Plainfield, King of Hartford, McDonald of = Colc D'Esopo of Hartford, Parker of Mer den. Curtis of Newtown and Smith of Milford Messrs. Lyon of Thomaston. mour, Baker of Cante { Berlin, Comstock of Southington, nd Banks of Westport. mal and Senatorial Dis- Eckhard of Stamford, ngton, Buell of Marlbo Dewey of South Windsor, of Lebapon, Whe of Colebrook, Burroughs of Say nd Hubbard of Cromwell. Constitutional Amendm, M Hayes of Waterbury, Bishop of New Haven, Williams of Barkhamsted, had of Salem, Burr of Suffield, er, D'Esopo of “romwell and k comb of Dewey of South F ducation— Messr le of Washi Payne iswold, Humphrey of Rockville, of Co- lumbia, Grosvenor (Arthur T.) of Porafret, Goddard of Wallingford, Og- den of Wilton, Fowler of Middlefisld ana Hathaway of Windsor, Iingrossed _Bills—Messrs. Platt of Milford and of Eastford, Joxeise—Me: Marsden of Madi- son, Loos of New Canterbury. Haven, Bennett of atham, Home of Montville, Taylor of Brookfield, Hastings of W' >r, Donovan of Mer- iden and Sumner of Bolton Fede: Quintard of wid of Satem, Williams of Ba Hubbard of Cromwell, Waterman of Lebanon, Moulthrop of Huntingwn, Galvin of Guilford and erett of Sharon. Finance—Messrs. Mack of Portland, Dormitzer of Woodbury, Rose of North Branford, Howe of Glastonbury, Mar- tin of Stonington. Dady of nam, Griswold of Wethersfield, Weldon of Simsbury and Dunn of Windham. Fish and Game . Hall of Willington, Hyde of Orange, lowry of Breoklyn, Simpson Hadda Wilcox of Co nwall, h_of Groton, | Pease of Enfield, of Mansfield and Connery of Reddine. Forfeitrd Rights—Messrs, nie of Putnam, Bulkely of W McMullen of Somers, Dewe: Whitcomb of Andc . Smith of Colebrook, Wheeler ton d Loucks of Cornwall. itutions—>Messrs, Knight rd of Stamford, tkins of Tor ton, Hine of Cheshire, McLaughlin ord, Grosvenor (John P.) ef Pom. Parker of North Haven, H.) of Killingly ton, Gladding of sor Loeks, Tingier of ton of North Canaa Tnsurance—Me Fuller of Tolland, Carrington of Winchester, Haves of Waterbury. Bennett of Norwalk, Col- ton of Granby, Barr of Suffield, Eggle- ston of Sharor. Keach (Herbert C.) of Killing] d Toster of Vernon ary—Messrs. Burns of Green- Coffin of Wind ernon and Nor- cur FROM ENDS 98 ly. Theyre BETTER HAVE YOU MADE raj offered. till then you can procure a Stylish $8.00 under price. Norwich, Conn. 1 and Banks of Redding. | G is .:hvl'.’. found o . foad th small advertisements carefully. IMPORTANT BUSINESS NEWS wich, Bush of Orange, Bridgeport, Malone of Bristol, of Milford, Cronin of New London, Huxford of Stamford, Burke of Man- chester and Higgins of Winchester. Labor—Messrs. Buckley of Union, Mueller of New Britain, Tifft of Ash- ford, Thurston of Preston, Fenn of Middlebury, Kyle of Bethel, Bristol of Canton,” Hitchcock of Woodbury, and Quinléy of Stafford, Legislative Expenses—Messrs. Rock- well of Bristol, Griswold of West Hartford, Warner of Wolcott, Loos of New Haven, Culver of Seymour, Tib- bitts of Norwich, Selleck of Salisbury, Northrop of Bridgeport and Magee of Watertown. ‘Manufactures — Messrs. Clark of Bridgeport, Dady of Putnam, LaPlace of Saybrook, Lathrop of Coventry, Dean of Glastonbury, Fenn of Har- winton, Marsh of New Milford, Galvin of Guilford and Donovan of Meriden. Military Affairs—Messrs. Rogers of Danbury, Goodrich of Waterbury, Drown of East Haddam, Provost of New Canaan, Gadbois of East Lyme, Chaffee of ~Woodstock, Dougal of Washington, Sears of Mansfield and Selleck of Salisbury, New Counties and County Seats— Messrs. Magee of Watertown, Bidwell of East Hartford, Roshi of Bethany, Coe of Barkhamsted, Chadwick of Salem, Schumacher of Ansonia, Wall “hatham, Tifft of Beacon Fills and of Naueatuck. w Towns and Probate Districts— Bishop of New Haven, War- Wolcott, Hills' of Plainville, of Lebanon, Davis of Ridge- . McLean of iHamden, Moses of Burlington, Wright of Ashford and Humphrey of Colebrook, Public Health and Safety—Messrs Shelton of Huntington, Sedgwick of Litchfield, Scoville of Haddam, Gallup tiand, Wood of Somers, Bunyan of Colchester, Humphrey of Farm- ington, Bishop of New Haven and Fisk of_Branford. Putram_ Memorial Camp—Messrs, Whiton of New London, Emmons of Hartford, Wheeler of Easton, Jodoin of Sprague, Wheeler of Lisbon. Tracy Knapp of New Fairfield, of Naugatuck and Frink of Chaplin, Railroads — Messrs. Chandler of Rocky Hill, Child of Thompson, Chid- sey of East Haven, Viets of East ‘anby, Rockwood of Franklin, Crane sroton, Arrigoni of Durham, Lock- wood of Greenwich and Strong of Warren, Roads, Bridges and Rivers—Messrs. Leete of Enfield, Bushnell of Norwich, LaFrance of Plainfield, Hotchkiss of Cheshire, Peck of Ellington, Smith of Chester, Barnes of Sherman, Vail of Goshen ‘and Curtis of Simsbury. Rules—Messrs. _ Fuller of Suffield, Marsden of Madison, Walkley of Southington, Galvin of Guilford, Dono- an of Meriden, Fields of Bozrah. Chadwick of Salem; Noble of Old Lyme and Dunn of Windham, Sale of Lands—Messrs. Johnson of Manchester, Eckert of Harwinton, Bingham of Naugatuck, Colwell of Derby, French of Trumbull, Root of Norfolk, Allen of eBthlehem, Watson of Kent and Moulthrop of Huntington. Assignment of Seats—Messrs. Coffin Windsor Locks, Hall of Willington and Pease of Fairfield, School Fund—Messrs. Wallace of Wallingford, Main of North Stoning- ton, Johnson of Oxford, Sinclair of Monroe, Thompson of Avon, Glynn of armington, Buell of Marlborough North of Goshen and Lathrop of Cov- el Fisherles—Messrs. Burroughs avbrook, Peck of Stratford, Chap- pell of Guilford, Kyle of Bethel, Brad- y of Branford, Spencer of Old Say brook, Daniels of Lyme, Noble of Old State Prison—Messrs. Appel of Middletown, Johnson of Newtown, rlee of Willington, Gillette of Beckwith of New Hartford, 5 of Durham, Stoddard of Litchfield, Perrin_of Thompson and Brown of North Stonington, State Library—Messrs. Peck of straftord, Fuller of Tolland, Feeley of Hartland, Payne of Woodbridge, Knapp of New Fairfield, Morse of ord, Stevens of Killingworth, | wbh of Bloomfleld, and French of Sterling. Woman Suffrage—Messrs. Tomlin- son of Danbury; Francis of Durham, Humphrey of Roxbury, Newell of Helm of East Windsor, Plumb Hall of Lyme, Fields of Parmelee of Killing- Union, of Prospect, Bozrah, and worth, _ HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2709 COMBINATION GARMENT. LADIES UNDER- Pariy Pattern No. 2709 — All Seams Allowed. Fine cambric, Lonsdale muslin, jaco- net, Persian lawn or nainsook are all suifable materials for this serviceable little undefgarment, which is a com- bination of three garments—corset cover, drawers and petticoat. The full- ness of the round neck is regulated by a narrow ribbon-run beading and fin- ished with a narrow Valenciennes lace edging, the armholes being finished with similar beading and edging. The lower edge of the garment a me- dium wide ruffle of the material, fin- ished with the edging. Many of these combination garments this year are be- ing made of China silk of messaline, trimmed with fine lace. The silk takes up very little room and is less easily mussed than the muslin or nainsook garment of the same character. The pattern is In seven Rizes—32 to 44 inchies bust measure. For 36 bust the combination requires 33 yards of material 36 inzhes wide or 3% yards 42 inches wide, 2% yards of beading, 2 vards of ribbon, 4% yards of narrow edgzing and 6 yvards of wide edging. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Builetin Company, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. Memorandum WANTED—Man around 5¢ to look after our business in this cou 8 cial_inducement this month C. R. Burr & Company, Manchester, Conr. WANTED—By good strong woman, work by day or week. Call or write, 183 Franklin 8t., City. Janlsd “FARM WANTED_If you have farm for sale, I have number of purchasers for |t,HOtr if you wish l‘flrlll f;n.lln llw‘x up, write Paul Russ Chay ven, Ct. i ept IMWVF silk, WANTED_Hand painting -on linen, sofa pillows, tidies, plano covers, sets of table dollies, etc., etc. Best ma- terial furnished unless’ otherwise ad- vised or sent with order. Address Mrs. o.,l. Baterson, Box 212, Dayville, ct. jan WANTED—Raw turs. Will pay Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Haebrer's harn store, 30 Water St., evjefyllgdlturday Arthur C. Bennett. jan: WANTED—Railway malil clerks at Washington and customs clerks. Salary $500 to $1,600. Annual vacation. No “layoffs.”~ 'Many March examinations. Everyone over 18 eligi- ble. ~Comm education _sufficient. Candidates prepsred free. Write Im- mediately for schedule. Franklin In- stitute, Rochester, N. Y. jan2d WANTED—A partner In a well es. tablished business: small capital re- quired. Address Box 10, Builetin. WANTED “reT A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and sezond girls. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central Building. novi4d clerks; PLUNTBING AND GASFITTING. We can furnish IRON WORK for building purposes, such as round co’umns, box columns, column caps, pintles, ' wall plates, anchor plates, washers, door guards, lintels, balcony brackets, cellar window frames, venti- lators, ash doors, pipe thimbles, stair plates, chimnev caps. ete. THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. auglsd The Best Dollar's Worth 1s what most people are looking after today, ang the fellow who cannot give it is working under a strong handicap. That appiles to my business—PLUMB- ING. I only ask for a chance to prove my ability to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, juniza 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, ; “92 Franklin Street. mar ¢ We wish to call attention to the most complete line of OFFIGE FURNITURE the celebrated and standard Derby Desks flat and roll top, with all modern con- venlences, Book-kespers Standing Desks. Rotary Chairs and Directors’ Chairs, We have ready for immediate de- livery the convenient Macey Fiiing Cabinets Inter Upright and Multiple. Inter, Letter Files, Deep Storage Drawers, Card Index Cases, Legal Blanks, Doc- ument File Drawers and Cupboards. Also Sectional Cases for office and library use. NS, Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, jan4d DO IT NOW and don't wait until the last minuts I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBELE, 46 Asy!lum St iy GEO. A. DAVIS We Have a . Complete Line of Blank Books, - Books, Grocers’ and Butchers’ Pass Books, Wagon Order Books and Counter Books, Loose Leaf Ledgers, and Loose Leaf Price Books. Commercial Stationery, Typewriter Paper and Ribbons for all machines. Stenographers’ Note Books, Ledger and Journal Paper, Lettor Flies, Waste Paper Baskets and Inks. Everything for the office we can sup- ply at short notice. A complete e of Fine Stationery in boxes and by the ream or pound. We have a very superior Pound P per, made by Gearge B. Hurd & Ci which is the best value ever offered. Steel die engraving and printing. ‘GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway janlldaw WHEN you want to put your bus ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin. FOR SALE—Young new milch cow and _several springe: W. 8. Vail, Franklin, Conn. Tel. 2§8-5. 14d FOR_SALB—Barber shop room, 25 Union St, and 619 Willimantiz, Inquire either ana pool Main St place. Janldd FOR SALE—A fine high grad “g right piano (almost new); must Scld af once. Inquire &t 34 Washing ton Street. dec29d FOR SALE—Ten-section Richmond heater; first class condition; capable of peating large building. Inquire No. 13§ ashington St. . dec28d FOIt SALE—One covered wagon, one express WAgon, One express harness. Livery Stable, Willow St. HORSES FOR SALT Henry Arnold, 212 Jacicson strest. Willimantie, Con FOR _ SALE — Rownoats, wils, launches and launch hcls, for imme: diate dslivory. Inquire of West Mystic Boat company, West Mystio, Copn_, FOR_SALE—The Groton cigar fac- tory. Groton; Ct.; an old established business, situated on Groton Bank, within five minutes’ walk of the ferry wiil be S0ld with or without the bulld. ing at a bargain; said property con- sists of all the tools and fixtures re- quired to carry on the cigar business, also some stock on hand. The busi- ness has been established since 1893, Enquire at the factory or No. 6 Ple: ant Janisa FARM FOR SALE—The Henry B. Latham farm, located in North Stoning: ton, one mile from Preston City and six miles from Norwich, consisting of 17 acres of land. divided into mowing, pasturage and woodland. There is mme large story and one-half house, two large barns and other necessary build- ings thereon. Mowing all smooth and in a good state of cultivation. Poss slon given this spring. For partic inquire of Henry B. Latham. P. dress Norwich, Conn., R. ¥. D., No, 5. jangd FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT. Two new cottages, all modern im- provements, one of ~seven rooms, off Perkins avenue, one of six rooms, on St. Regis avenue, “Potter Manor.” Electric car service every fifteen min- utes. All particulars at POTTER'S COAL OFFICE, jan1d 18 Broadway. A BIG BARGAIN in' a 130 acre farm 4% miles from city, 21 to_ trolley: large two-story house; large barn with basement; hay barn; running spring water at house and barn; all buildings first class; good | smooth tillage land; good soil. This is a bargain. i 000. Also central locates oing good busi- ness; good reason for selling. TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Mato St Willlman Conu. nov2 \ HORSES JUST ARRIVED These are some that T selected my- self, and I think that the e as nice a 10t of well broken Horses as I have ever had, me are good drivers, oth- ers are for heavy teaming, and some nice chunks for all purposes. Come and see them ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephione connection. FOR SALE The O. B. Leffingwell Farm, in T, of_Montvillo, five miles from Norw Sixty-four acres of choice land, w dec23a aiyided, House—twelve rooms. : Two barns, cider mill, blacksmith se and granary. abun- t shop, carriage he Three wells cf excellent w, dax ce of fruit, wood and timbher, Building: alls nad fences in firs class shap A rare opportunity. Tnquire E. 4 janild WHITNEY’S RGENCY, 227 Maim Street, Franklin Square, Heal Estate and insurance FOR SALE 07 Broad Street, X < nue trolley line. Academ: PRENTICE, S6 Clff Street. 1d imp with law: n. near Massapea »d buildin hou od orde; ore front on river. Acre Farm in Norwich Town, wit d_awelli and other buildin, Healthful location, good soil, good [ water, many fruit trees and woodl Well adapted for a poultry farm. | — e MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establishied firm to de: “with. (Bstablished 1872.) COLLATERAL LOAN CO. ™ 151 Malm Street, WH. F. BRILEY Gardner) Upstalrs. (Successor to A. T. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-:14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone $83. MISS M."C. ADLES, fair, Scalp and Face Specialist DO NOT DESPAIR apr2sd | | although your hair may be injured by foolish Marcel wa or the treat- ment of unskilled workers, or grov abby through neglect, Miss an make it look stylish and be oming. Don't wear a Directoire hat with a knot of hair the size of a nut, and expect to look nice! Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of January 11th. Shannon Building, Norwich, Telephone 266-4. New York. Boston. jan11d WILLIAM F. HILL. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. Only the best companies repre Property managed and rents o on_reasonable terms. Telepho; A Office hours—Daily from § a. m. to 5 p. m., noon hour included. Monday and Saturday nights, 7.36 to 9. Room L. Shan House telephon WHEN you want to put your bu ness before the public. there is no me- dlum better than through the advert ing columns of The Bulletin. THERE 13 NC aaverusing medtum In [Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letiu for business results. is always founc this page. d the small rtisements carefully. IMPORTANT BUSINESS NEWS TO RENT. TENEMENT of five rooms, hot and cold water, both electric Light and gas on n square. Ingiire X Bros. o Y AnaMW i TO RENT—At 53 Oak street, nice tenoment, either four or seven lar rooms, rst loor. pply A . L. Vars, 58 Hobart Avenue. decldMWF TO RENT —Tenement of five tooms all modern improvements, at 129 Cli St._Enquire on premises. jan12d TO RENT—Tenement of 8 rooms at 47 Pearl St. All medern improvements, including Steam heat, hot and cold water, bath and electric lights. En lephone 849 auire of I%. P. Church. Telepliong 845 FOR RENT House No. b4 Washing- ton street; ten rooms; all conveniencs and steam heat. Engquire of Isaac Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building. 91 Main St. _decldd TO LETPleasant rooms for offices or light business, in Steiner's hall building. Inquire of John Steiner. decsd TO RENT—A pleasant tenement of 4 large rooms at $9 per month, at Ripley place, East Side. Enaquire 47 Hobart Ave. novisd 'T—Sulte of rooms suitable for dressmaking. tailoring or, office Gooa_location. within 300 feet Franklin square. Inquire at Bulletia Office. oct3ld Office. e TO RENT—Lower tenement of six rooms and bath. Enquire of J. Brad- ford (Bookbinder), 108 Bro-d:;;{i,‘ FOR RENT—Stors No. 140 Maln strect, formerly occupied by ®mith & Gilbort, Has been remodeled and put in perfect shaps. Wil be rented et once. Inquire at The Pl:uz-c-ae‘h;-“cm TO- RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may7d OPPORTUNITY To Rent, thd best loeation of this city. ¥ , insurance agents, millinery or any good temant can apply. We have good tenants now an want good tenants, If you have any mind to change your loca- tion, this Is the place. Franklin square {5 the hub and business place of Norwich. SOMERS BROS, JandMWF 6. E HODEE, Hack, Livery, Boarding Feed STABLES Up-to-date E:i:ncnl and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREEL. (Formerly Chapman's.) ‘Telephone 10. - aprid We Want Your Business end have cut prices to gnt It. In Wail Papers, Aouldings and Paint Suppiles, also Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, by experienced workmen, opposit septia LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread ot be excolled. Giveus a \trial ord: nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal ‘Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decTd Wauregan Barber Shop Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Shoe Shining Parlor. It is the b h. Only sk fes are invi st equipped shop In Nor- lled workmen employed d to bring their chil- dren here for latest s reut. GEO. CHAPMAN, decTd Proprietor. The latest and best in head-dress. T which combined with a little tact, any lady ean a nge her hair ingly Call and see me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop., decTa 7 Broadway. Prices Severely Cut on Fine Furs Mc?herso\n S, FURRIER. Jandd | ecom- FOETRY. Ho closs¥ his cyes and drank life For him the lees spoiled ] ne, He asied of God not seal nor sign, Coptent to sow, content Lo reup. ) Without one thought of meed divines In sweat of toll he found M1 zest, The moment’s Work was mustering lord, The day's call a two-edged lon, sword, To fight one's way to well-earned rest; The joy of work was work's reward. “But why and wherefore? Say, what en To all thy ceaseless toil? What lies Before, beyond? Why forego new (for Death's fell hand to read?” These his fellows taunting cries. What had God rned. No sage was he deep philosophy. Once more he toiled in faith conte And faith dissolved life's myster; —Harold 8 Symmes, in American Mage azine. He puzzled meant? long. THE BRIGHT SKY. Somehow, the bright sky In the shadows dark There's a meadow over yondee Where a daisy dreams of me Somehow, there's music n e’ blizzard, blowin' free; et bird over yonder he's singin’ sweet to m -—F. L 8 RISE HIM HIGH! Rise me in a airship— Rise me ter a star! But don’t you miss de hom An'don’t you leave me dar! Rise me up ter glory, But ef de gate dey bar, Don’t you lose de home-road— Don't you leave me dar! Rise me high, T tell you! But of I strikes a sfar An’ Satan fall ter latfin, on’t you leave me dar! —F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitus tion. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. -road, Johnny—The camel can go eight days without water. Freddy—So would 1, if mamma would let me—Harpera Bazaar. A sign hung in a consplcuous place in a store in Lawrence: “Man is mad of dust. Dust settlers, Are you & man ?"—Boston Record. The Little Bird—That's an ugly lump you have on your back. The Blg Bird—What can you expect with all these wireless messages flying around >—Life. Author—How is this? I don't get the usual stipend for that joke, “Pa,* sald Johnny, ete.” Editor—Only half« price for children's jokes.—Judge. o he has ceased to be her ideal?™ “He has.” “What disagreeable thing did he do?" *Married another girlL"— Louisville Courier-Journal, “Captain, did you ever See a sea erpent?” asked the ocean voyager. No,” replied the captain of the liner. never drank a drop in my life— Philadelphia Record. “I notice a man who had a cold In his head has committed suicide. “Poor fellow! Now, what fool friend could have advised him to try that remedy ?"—Philadelphia Ledger. Q. There is only one sparker in & motor car, Isn't there? A. Not neces- sarily. The number frequently varies with the number of couples carried, <ansas City Tiems. The young husband whispered soft and ow: “Dear, 1 never loved afBther. Said the maiden fair: “I didn't know That Ananias had 2 brother. —Chicago News. “In_what condition was the Patri arch Job at the end of his life?” asked o Sunday school teacher of a quiet- looking boy at the foot of the class, “Dead,” caimly replied the quiet-look. ing bo; Illustrated iBts. “She says she is not a woman to marry anybody.” ~ “I think she has fully demonstrated that. Three of her ex-husbands pay exceilent _alimony, 1d even the fourth pays something, § wderstand.”—Pittsburg Post, M, I didn't know the Browns kept “They don't, my dear. What you think so?” "“I heard pa ne made telling & man on the street yesterday that Mrs. Brown has the finest carriage any woman he knows."—Detroit e Press. “Oh, husband, wake up!” cried the wife, in aftright, “I am afraid there's a burglar down stalrs. down, then,” ~said hubby; told me last night Not to meddle in household affairs” —Boston Transcript. MUCH IN_LITTLE. A remarkable effect of pile driving was lately observed at Rotterdam. On withdrawing some piles that had been rammed through quicksand by 150 to 200 strokes per minute the points were found to be charred by friction and they ignited spontaneously on contact with the air, of i Go “you The new Chinese bank at Torreon, Nov. 15 by a bi; ‘demonstration, attended by ail officials nad prominent bus men,” The handsome bank build= ntains over 50 rooms on the sec- nd third floors for offices for sional men.—>Mexlican Herald. n's club of Magnolia, to be the only one of its xis a member- ship of something more than 300, all women employed as workers in the boarding houses and residences of the summer population of that re- sort. Mexico, was opened on public tels, Only 4 per cent, of the territory of Great Britain s covered with forests, and during the year 1906 that countr imported lumber to the value of § 61,750, nany has still 26 per cen v covered by forests, but 1906 lumber valued at An a cqual to 50,000,000 bush- els of grain will be shipped by raft during the winter to West St. John, and as the elevators at Fort William are at present tically empty a amount of tk west may in remaining ommodated waiting the Br be with storage al this point opening of navigaticn. the The annual production of raw sili fn Inco-China may be estimated at 2,400, 000 pounds. There are many large re gions beyond those now engaged in the industry which are adapted for s adoption, and the administration iy making considerable efforts to encoura age if Land planted with mull trees has becn exempted from tax for five years. The woman who knows most about the inner life of European courts is the Honorable Charlotte Knollys, who has been Queen Alexandra's most ine timate friend for many years, and who is mow accompanying her ma- Jesty on a round of Visits to the Scan. dinavian courts. Daughter of th king's private secretary, Lord Knollys she has grown up in the royal house~ and_her position at court s unique. She is the only person out- side the royal family who may enter the queen’s boudoir without Invitation,