Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1909, Page 8

THURSDAY FAIR. COME TO ME with that sewing machine. Mt in first class order * & reasonable price. fiy. n. St. 3, F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. ‘Whitestons 5c and the J. ¥. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market StainFloor Finish The Much Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Furnitare, Floors and Interior Wood Work of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers™ when you Paint, Stain or $ Varnish. CHAS. 036000 & G0, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. Pure Wines and Liquors are known and the greatest aid to health in world, and inva in time of ness. Our stock contains best and well-known bran for age and purity, and w antee you satisfaction in and price. acknowledged to can guar- both qualil GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 512. 47 Franklin Street fansa (ieneral Reduction Sale on Dry and Dress Goods began Saturday, Jan. 2, 09 Souvenirs given the first three days THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open ev 77 Franklin Street. jandad each nings Pictures and Photogyaphs " framed In the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock or Frame Mouldings for the spring season NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building. margia Tel. 511 Fine Wines and Liquors Crystalized Rock and Rye 75¢ bot. Monogram Whiskey 75¢ bot. Old Lewis Hunter Whiskey $1 bot. Wilson and Hunter Whiskey $1 bot, Pure Cal. Port Wine 35 and 50c bot, Open evening: | Imp. Spanish Port Wine 75c bot. - | JACOB STEIN, § 93 West Main St. o Telephone 26-3. jan7d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old ‘established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Malm Street, Upstairs. e e ——————— 18 no advertising medlum in ern_ Connecticut equal 1o The Bul- for business re | i S RELIAELE ELSIKECS LFECTCR I will put promptly and, at Have also got a ood one to sell you cheap for cash. . K. Hubbard. Machinist, 230 Frank- customer | is always found on “this page. Read the small advertisements carefully. IMPORTANT BUSINESS NEWS e WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Sheedy’s Auditorium. Motion Pletures and lH\L‘lE.ued Songs at Roderick Theater. Taylor Stock Company at Broadway Try them. Dance at Cadillac Hall. 2 T Miantonomo Council, No. U. A ¥ i M., meets in Pythian Hall, ol The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co.,| recomsen wrve xo 45 1% m. 3 meets in Foresters’ Hall. Tableware, Somerset Lodge, No. 34.-F. and A, M., Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | o.cis in Musonic Temple and such things Refinished. Hope Robekah Lodge, No. 21, L. 0. O. €9 to 87 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. | I, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall -3 - octdd prwich Camp, No. 8908, M. W. meets in Carpenters’ Hall Major Richard 8. Griswold Command, < in Armc No. 6, S W. V., me ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bill_continues his c ce the ladies’ §2 ladies’ $2.50 shoes $1.98. Fra sale at $1.48 “THE GARDEN PARTY." k A, of shoes. ring shoes Big Musical Event to Be Presented Under the Auspices of Open House Club and Haile Club — Directed by Mr. and Mrs. Rodenburgh of Boston —Fair Maidens and Gallant Men to Assist. The Open House club and Halle club of this city have completed ar- ngements for a_production of “The réen Party” and it will be given at thoater Feb. 19 and 20. thing new in the amuse- d,people who attend will fheir money’s worth, as rightest and Thi me ment line an certainly get well as sce the biggest bes before the public today. orwiclh's best talent will be levied upon for the different There will be a chorus of 75 a children's chorus of 150 littie besides any number of most at- ive specialties ht and funny nversation, cately to-date music, noveltle something e time. is the same entertainment given with eve and detail by the director in such cit- les as P Me A Hartford Ha 2 1 Boston, and no d expense will he spared to make t vent long to be remembered in the annals of Nerwich's am: events, EROADWAYiTHEATER. “Our New Minister.” »medy of “Our New Minister” is » of solid qualities. In its story, s characters and in its situations dialogue it is easily one of the atest plays of recent years. The company ‘engaged In its interpretation is excellent throughout. The fact that the same people have been playing tho roles for four or five yea should be a good attest of peculiar adeptability to thelr erent characterizations. | Joseph Cony who has won trans- ontinental fame by his impersonation of the character of the quaint town | constabla of the comedy, continues in | his famous role. Scenically, the pro- duction s one of the most mportant of the year. It will be seen here next | Friday ~evening, Jan. 22d. Seats on | sale at the box ofiice, Walirezan houte | and_Bisket, Pitcher ‘& Co.s on Wed- day, Jan. 20, st 9 o'clock | Roderick Theater. | Go to the Roderick and see a first lass performance of moving pictures ongs for five cents the in town to pass the evening., The following The Witch, Two's & Barbers, Woman's Like Smoke, The Daughter, Raymond I sing The White_and serformances dally at 2-3-4 | afternoon | bill is for today: 7 £ 7-8-9 p. m. Programme a4 weekly, Monday and Thu y. il attention to ladies and - | MINING ENGINEERS . | Important Convention to Be Held in New Haven Soon. being made for the an- »nal convention of the erfcan Institute of Mining Engi : which will be held In New Haven late in February and local cc which are not yet completed A meeting | e members of the in- | sti raduates’ club, and among esent were Pro Mag slvert Townley, Joh L. V. Pirson, Henry B.| Bigelow and Eli Whit- | e of the conven- ycen made up by the Al executive committee, but the members are planning a social wond_is president ud wiil be in New agl ention, in school, department of mining, and the meetings will be held |in th e Dbuildings. About 100 members of the institute are expected | TO SELL LUNA PARK, | Hartford Am ussment Rosort Again to Change Hands. Hartford, is to be sold mder a foreclosure by sale the ileas interest to satisfy a mortzage ! y the Fidel- ity Trust company to secure $130,000 worth; of bonds of the Chatford com pany, the first owners of Luna park, the ausement enterprise situated near Charter Oak park in West H, ford. Judge Silas A. Robinson in the superior court granted a foreclosure ppointed Andrew F. Gates to his sale on the premises the last uary. and Frederick Bliss of Hartford, Edward S. Francis and Willlam L. McCormick of West Hart- ford were appointed appraisers. SHOWER OF BAGS Given Meriden Woman by Her Jocose Friends. Mrs. George Youngs of Meriden has bags galore, so many, in fact, that she can carry ‘a_different one ever day for a month if she desire: This is because she made the remark before Christmas that hoped no one would give her a bag and also be cause she Is a member of the Ladie Whist club. Christmas Mrs. Yo 3 was given a number of bags by her friends who had heard of her remark and one Fridey afternoon the whist club et at her home. There was a very large attendance and every lady brought a bag for her hostes she At Want Supericr Court Session in ‘Meri- ) den. The committee of the Meriden Bar association who are preparin ga peti- tion to the legislature to have superior court sessions held in Meriden has nearly completed the document. It is hoped that the general assembly will grant the petition, thus saving trou- ble and expense to Meriden litigants. ® | the HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. Parix little frock for se is here illustrated. A serviceable and evervday wear Tte model is adaptable to , chev- 1of. wool batiste or cashmere, and is very heco to the figure of the growing girl. - The € has a wide ioulder, stitched from and the plaited skirt is under a belt of tuci over each nesk 1o waist attached to the wai the material, {he dress closing at the center-back. The sleeves may be the plain_or bishop model, finished with a turn-back cuff, trimmed with small [ flat bra buttc similar _buttons l nmi fie turn-dowp collar and Narger ones trimming eitier side of the waist in the front. If desired, tne col- lar and cuffs may be of a contrasting color or material from the frock itselr. A pretty conirast would be to make the dress of navy biue serge, with collar and cuffs of plaid, the buttons being the cloth-covered variety matching the id. to 14 nent color in the pl tern is in five sizes— or a girl of 10 years the dre i vards of material linches wide. 4% vards 36 inches wide or_31% yards 42 inches wide. Price of pattern. 10 cents Order throug) The Bulletin C Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn OBJECT TECAMPUS RULE. pany, New Haven Merchants, Through Busi- ress Men's Asscoiation, Aim to Have Free Access to Dormitories and Grounds. The Yale faculty last year passed a rule forbidding all merchants and bill collectors not equipped with a pass from the bursar to venture ‘on the campus or into the dormitories, The rule has aroused considerable feeling among New Haven business men who have dealings with the students. | "The merchants affected by th | are trying to get the au- thorities fo relax it. T arry- through the Men's associa- their negotiat Busi ing on New Haven tion. OVER $2,000 Already Received Towards Memorial Window to Rev. Dr. Morgan. | The treasurer of the fund for the !mvu‘-.riu: window to Dr. Morgan at New Haven has on hand or definitely pledeed $2,026.01. | This is a little over half the amount needed, but it is an increase of $1,365.60 within a month, and that right in the holdiay season. The con- | tributions thus far have been quite | representative as was hoped they it | would be. Several former parishion- ers and graduates and undergraduates | of Yale university have been heard ldren t00 are going to | | Plans for Wesleyan-Bowdoin Debate. 1 Arrangeme the Wesleyan- Bowdoin deba been complet- ed. It will be the first year that the two colleges defeated. Both | Bowdoin and Wesleyan had | ments with § cuse but severed them Jast year, alleging unfair dealings by Orange. The Bowdoin debaters will come to Middletown, Friday, | March 18. The tesms will consist of ! three men each alternates. The | question to be 2 the well known sident Roosevel 1d the affiramtive, The debate reement with Bowdoin is for two B colleges are noted in this ni deated concerns in gen- naval policy of Wesleyan will Horseshoes as Memorials. hoes made by the_late er of Hartford and Tfitted A. Dec The John to the feet of Chief Krug's horse dur- | o | | ing the recent bridge celebration in- dustrial parade, have been dist Mr. Decker promised befor died. The shoes were nickel {and one went to Senator Bulkeley, one to Mayor | Hooke i one to Chief buted he | an Louis Gets Peach Men to Organize. k1 wit of J Hale of Glaston- bury, who such an impetus to pch growing in Georgia, has now, »bably, enabled the Georgia growers to form a plan to get better prices a stable market for their fruit, as through his efforts the Georgia Fruit Exchange has been organized, in it being able to control 70 . of the peaches grown in the DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does your sealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that than you ar 1f you nce sfk. don't worry, but go adout it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousande of other formar sufferers from womar. ty ills, simrilar to yours, when we say, 13k Viburn-0. 1t {s a wonderful femal you will admit if you t»v ‘Dl]nc;:m.. f‘n‘(fla use are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at make you look older remedy, as ruggists, FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Streat, New York. marsld HAVE YOUR HORSE break his leg INSURED. this slippery may weather. . RAWSON, Agt., ‘Phone 530. 227 Main St., Up § deciza e DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN 227 Mal Tranklin Square, Office, 227 E House, 15 Town St. Telephone 618-5. rule agree- | On the Hoist Again. Those who are criticlsing Governor Liley for not resigning from congress are “hoist” again. ' He did resign, and the attorney general, decided that it was best not to accept it. Of course the assailants of Lilley are not hope- less yet. Npw they will take up the question of his drawing two salaries and exploit that in anticipation of his final action.—Waterbury American. An Epidemic. If it is “Taftitis” to like Judge Taft personally—in spite of his politics— please donl't forget that—then we have it, and almost everyone else in Augus- ta is in the same fix. Indeed, it has become epidemic But is is a person- al, rather than a political contagion. Again, please don't fail to keep that in mind.—Augusta Chronicle. Lucius Tuttle to Speak. Through the efforts of John L. Bil- lard and Charles F. Linsley, resident directors of the Boston and Maine rallroad, Luclus Tuttle, president of the company, will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the Meriden Business Men's association. Pastor Forty-nine Yea Rev, Dr. E. P. Parker was installed as pastor of the Second (South) Con- gregational church of Hartford Jan- uary 11, 1860, forty-nine vears ago Monday nizht. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M——z Z Signature of > LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Leather pocketbook, with initials 7. P.. containing sum of money, in city Tuesday afternoon. Return to Lois Perkins, 142 Broad St. hd | DST—At Voluntown, between Wm. Perkins' lunch room and hool- house, a book on the Jew Sav- ings bank belonging to Sarah F. Win- leave at Wm. Jangda sor. Finder Perkins' LOST—jan. 16th, between Lake and Leffingwell, gentieman’s overcoat. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at house of William White, Gardner's Lake. jan19d please LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE! The Board of Relief of the Town of North Stonington, Conn., will meet at the Selectmen’s room in the Town Hall in said Town on Monday, the 1st day of February, A. D. 1909, 'at 10 o'clock in the forendon, and will adfourn from time to time, ds the law requires, to hear appeals from the doings of 'the Assessors and to equalize and adjust the valuation of the assessment lists of said Town. And to do any other busin may legally come before them. Dated at North Stonington, Jan. 19, 1909. GEORGE_A. THOMPSON, J. EDWIN THOMPSON, zid Board of Relief. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will meet at the Town Clerk's ss that Conn, Office. in sald Town of Ledyard, Mon- day, Feb. 1st, 1909, at 9 o'clock a. m., to hear and determine any appeals from the doings of the Assessors wnu ze and adjust the valuation and list of said Town. Ledyard, | | eq assessmen Dated at ;.x D. 1909 | GEO, PALMER, | Conn., Jan. 20th, CHAS. DABOLL, CALVIN R. MAIN, Jan20a Board of Relief. NOTICE. We, the undersigned, members of the rd of Reliei, of the Town of Pres- will meet 'at the Town's Room, | Long Society, Monday, Feb. 1st, 1909, to hear ievances of any taxpayer Lof safd and to do any other bisi- ness properly to be done at this meet- ing. Preston, Conn., Jan. 19, 1909. PHILIP 0. YERRINGTON, CHARLES 8, BROCKWAY, ROBERT A. PECKHAM. jan20d Bolrd of Relief. | Bo NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the | District of h Stonington. on the | 15th day of January, A. D. 195 | Present—CALVIN X SNYDER, Judge. Tstate of Loulsa L. Culver,'late of North Stonington, in sald District, de- ceased Ordered. That the Administrator, | Charies P. Culver, cite the creditors of | said deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting up a notice effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to | the place where sald deceased last a and in the same Town, and by Dblishing the sama once n 'a new .ving & circulation in sa‘d Dis- ind make return to this Court. CALVIN A SNYDER, udze. to th | pap | tric sa NOTICE! The legal voters of the Bridge School District of the Town of Nor- wich are hereby warned to meet in | the Senior Room of the Schoolhouse FRIDAY, JAN, 22, 1909, at 8 o'clock in. to hear ‘and act on the report your Committee appointed at the st school meeting, and also to take ction on their recommendations, | HENRY GEBRATH, { Dist. Com. Norwich, Jan, 16, 1909. Jan1SMWF WE SELL Good=-wear RUBBER Men’s, best qua’ily 85¢ Boys’ best quality 75¢ Womeh’s, best quafity 59¢ Childs’, best qualily 39c All fresh and new — sure to wear well, Alling Rybber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St, New London. 14 Stores—Wholesale and Retall. | Governor Woodruff, with the advice of T, 3 Next to display the classified, The best publicity will provide. When asked our advertisers say, That Bulletin want ads. always pay. For those who do not use large space, The want ad. page is just the place, The rates are low, the values great; It won't cost much to demonstrate, The skeptic is the man that we, ‘Will quickly change, we know that he From From (Watch this space tomorrow.) doubt to certainty will turn, Bulletin want ads. the wise men learn. WANTED. FOR SALE. WANTED—By young man, a po in dry goods store. Address “E. Bulletin, jan: sition 20d” WANTED—Maid for general hi work; family of two; must go nights, Apply at this office. jan ouse- home 19d WANTED—Raw furs. Will pay. ton and New York prices. H2ebper's harness store, 3) Wate every Saturday. Arthur C. Benn janiid At H Bos- A. T St ett, tablished business: small capital quired. ~Address Box 10, Builer: decléa WANTED—A partner In a well es- 1 re- n. FOR SALE—Property No. 11 Bath St. Enquire s new; also standing de Company, Chestnut Street. FOR SALE—A fine hign g right piano (almost new sold at once. Inquire at 3§ Wa; ton Street. a FOR - SALE_Ten-seciion Richmond heater; first class condition; capa heating large building. Inquire Washington St FOR SALL » covered express wagon, One express Carvers Livery Stable, Willow St. decid | janisd up- be iing- a must home addressing_envelopes for p; nent educator. Enclose ten cents r) for particulars. President, F FIVE DOLLARS weckly earned at rom (sil- itman or if you wish a_farm fr: for it. aven, Ct. farm Schiool, Toledo, Ohio id FARM WANTED—If you have for 1 have number of purch insers m £500 up, write Paul Russo, 539 Chapel, New BeptIIMWVF WANTED A drop-top desk f WANTED girls Building. nov: PLUM column anchor box columns, coumns, wall plates, pintles, lators, ash doors, pipe thimbles, plates_chimnev caps. ete. aug1sd BING AND GASFITTING. or a jof land with th buildings there typewriting machine. Addreds Box 20, | situate ‘on the Salem turnpike, in the | thie office, ni8a | Town of Norwlch. | EDMUND A. PRE ICE, A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and second J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central 146 We can furnish IRON WORK for building purposes, such as round caps, plates, washers, door guards, lintels, balcony brackets, cellar window frames, ventl- | stalr THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. The Best is what most people are looking ING. I only ask for a J. F. TOMPKINS, junifa 67 West Mai T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbi 92 Franklin Street. marsd today, and the fellow who cannot gi it is working under a strong handicap. That applies to my business—PLUMB chance to prove my ability to give it to you Dollar's Worth after Street. ng, most complete line of the celebrated and standard Derby Desiis flat and roll top, with all modern venignces. Book-keepers Standing Desks. Rotary Chairs and Directors’ Cl livery the convenient Macey Filing Cabinets Upright and Mul Inter - Inter, Letter Files, Deep Storage Dra Card Index Cases, Legal Blanks, Also Sectional Cases for office library use. 137-141 MAIN STREET, jandd We wish to call attention to the OFFICE FURNITURE con- hairs, We have ready for immedidte de- Itiple. wers, Doc- ument File Drawers and Cupbdards. and N. 3. Gilhert & Sons We cangive you Bargainsin . . 6 Franklin St. ! jan1se JUSTIN HOLDEN, TEA New arrival of Cannel Sal- mon, Tomatoes an1 Corn. PEOPLE’S MARKET, Prop. HORSLS FOR SALE—Henry Arnold, 212 Jackson street. Willimentic, Conn. janl7d | - | FOR SALE — Rowboat yawls | launches and Jaunch bul's, for imme- glale dalivery. Inquire of West Mystic Boat compan. West Mystic, CD;"Il.'a o BY THE ORDER OF THE HONOR- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, T will sell the real estata | belonging to the lata William A, Rath bone, deceased, consisting of 74 acres iministrator, janZoa GOOD FARM FOR SALE W. , Conn., Jan. 19, 1909, Norwi The Nathan Town of ) from Norwich, two miles from trolley. Two_hundreéd and fifty acres, well divided and watered. Stewart farm, in | Two thousand cords of wood and some timber ready to cut Two-story house, two barns, corn- house and other buildings in good re- pair. On line of R. F. D. | Just the place for a man to secure | a good hom: Inquire at a bargain. E. A. PRENTICE jan26a 56 Clf St. FOR _SALE—The Groton cigar fac- {tory, Groton, Ct.; an old established | business, sitiated’ on Groton Ban nutes’ walk of the ferry; ith or without the bu ing at a bargain; said cor | sists of all the tools and | auired to carry on the also some ness has b established _sir Enquire at the factory or No ant 8t within five will be sold propert fixtures rth Stonington, eight miles | IMPORTANT BUSINESS NEWS on this found page. Read the small advertisements carefully. TO RENT. TENEMENT of five rooms, c@ld water, both electric light on Franklin square. Inguire Bres. jan: hot and and gas, Somers AMWE TO RENT—At 53 Oak street, nice either four or seven large tenemeiit. rooms, first floor. Vars, 58 Hobart Avenue. Apply Mrs, o dect: W AMWF TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, ‘mll modern improvements, at 129 CIiff St. _Enquire on premise: jan12d FOR RENT—House and steam heat. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 Main St. No. 54 Washing- ton street; ten rooms: all conveniences Engquire of Isaac 8. Agent, decl4d TO LET—Pleasant rooms fo! or light business, in building. Inquire of John Stel decbd Steiner's r offices hall iner. TO RE! large rooms at $9 per m Ripley place, Bast Side. Hobart Ave. T—A pleasant tenement of 4 Enquire 40 Enquire novisd at TO RENT-Suite of rooms tor dressmaking, talloring or Good location, within 300 Franklin square. Inquire at ce. sultable offices feet of Builetis oct3ld TO RENT—Lower tenement rooms and bath. Enquire of ford (Bookbinder), 108 Broadway, septisd of six J. Brad- FOR RENT—Stors No. street, formerly occupied by Gilbort, Has been remodeled in perfect shape. once. Inquire at The Plaut-Ca 140 Will be rented Matn smith & and put at dden Co. Jelod TO RENT—Basement at §5 Franklin iitable for the paint, plumbing street; or similar business. may7d OPPORTUNITY To Rent, the finext room in the best location of this eiry. fnsurance agents, mil good tenant can or an We have good tenants now and 1 want good tenants. mind to ch your tion, this is the place. ¥ any uare is the hub and bu: ace of Norwich SOMERS BROS, Jandmwt " €. E HODG Hack, Livery, Boa and Fsed STABLE Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's. Telepkone 10. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be ‘excslled. Give us a trial order. novad S. F. GIBSON For Sale | 138 Laurel Hi 1 Ave. | The property consists of a lot about 1 )0 feet, excellently lo- || cated, extending through to Spruce street, with fine residence of 13 || rooms, and a barn thereon. The || housexhas all modern conveniences, “or further information apply tc JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shstucket St., Norwich. Ct. all modern seven rooms, Two new cottage: provements, one of Perkins avenue, one of six rooms, St. .Regls avenue, “Potter Manor ctric car service every fifteen min- utes. All particulars at POTTER'S COAL OFFICE, jan1d | in & 130 acre farm 43% miles from city, | Be" o trolley: large two-story house: | fatge barn with basemeni; hay barn: | running spring water at house and barn; &1l bulldings frst ciass: good smooth tillage land; good soli. This is S bargain. Prica $2.000. Also central focated restaurant, dol cod busi- ness: good reason for selling TRYON ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St Willimaaile, Comm. novald HORSES JUST ARRIVED ™ These are some that I selected my- self, and J think th; are as nice a 10t of well br s 1 have | ever had. Som vers, oth- | ers are for heavy and ‘some nice chunks for all purp Come and see them ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone connection WHITNEY’'S RGEROCY, 227 Main Street, Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE | a 97 Brond Streef, near McKinley ave- nue trolley line, Broad street school and Free rdemy. Modern styl eam heat and improver Lot 5215x160 feot, with lawn, fruit trees, grapes and garden. ‘Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Massapeag. Fine, sightly location; good buildings; never failing running water in house; walls, fences and land all in good order; long shore front on river. 21 Aere Farm in Norwich Town, with good dwelling and olher build Hea tion, good soil, water, maj trees and woodlot. i for a poultry farm. Well adapt: Dr. Louise Franklin Miner, NERVE SRECIALIST Room 28 Shannon Buildin Office hours 10 to 8. Tel €20. WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better thun through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletir ’ |Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d This Ad. and the recommendation of th used it, sold gross of ou of WHITE PINE AND TAR ! Made and sold by the H. M. CO., 276 West Main. 20 Fairmount Street. ‘Phone 477 Law- line apply. have loe anklin siness | | | | E, rding : FOETRY. IN THE HURLY-BURLY. I gotta stand cen Walla street, ut beez'ness don'ta pay, For no one here got time 10 e 0 I am gon' mova 'way. Grund, reecna men dey hurry past Een’ sunshine, een da rain, An’, oh, dey g0 S0 fast, so fast, Eet geeve y heada pain. I gotta finest fruit for sal ou findin’ anywher But steel I mighta jus’ as wal Be dead fur what dey care. Ees only wan theeng Here I love— Dose birds dat feged een street; I s'pose you mebbe ‘call dem “dove"—s Eh? “Peegeon?’ Yes, dat's eet. Al day dey fiy about my stand An’ som’of dem I mak’ For justa seet upon my hand An’ eeta nut an’ cak'. But steel da’ "Mericans go by An’ nevva 100k at me, Dey &ot so mirange look een ag 6ol T wondra w'at da see. Wance only was dere wan so good An’ kind to 8top een street An’ throw dose pretta birds som’ food An’ wait for waich dem eat. “All here,” T theenk, “ees granda ma But pretta soon I see Ees justa drunka’ "Merjcan— So drunk as he can be. So I am seeck wecth Walla street, For beez'ness donta D Bes no wan here got time for eat, S0 T am gon' mova 'way. —Catholic Standard and Times. A REVOLT, Now, Mamie, listen! Leap Year's gone, While vou an' me js friends, You it requestin’ things, ¢ that business ends. to pack your own school I've did it long enough, I'm stil] vour friend—I like you, too, But this talk ain't no bluff. Don't order me to bring you fruft, ndy any more. Yyou do yowll git me mad, you' don’t w An' nt me sore. T'll be nice t now an’ then, Now, d n’ pout, It's simply me—Leap Year' gone, it all orders ont. TIME, THE TEACHER. I wrote my name upon the sands ot time, Deeming that it would there remain for aye, When lo! there came a rush of spray and_slime, And_ with word Then lk--m(rn\'sw it on the granite v\<\nrn!“v)|a\: there 1t/ ever would abi. But breaker after breaker, flock on flock or Teaves unshepherded, vociferous tide Broke n;n the beach, and thunderstruck the air, Then backward ebbed. But when I gazed around Through tattered hollows of subsiding sound To find my name, not even the rock was_there. Thus humbled. T rejoiced that I should bo Merged —Alfred land in the incommensurable sea. Austin, Poet Laureate of Eng= in New York Independent. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayingz, | “The girl who knows she is pretty | makes a fool of herself.” “And the girl who doesn't know she is pretty makes a fool of some —Houston Postt. more,” said the physician. otested, "I already ki automot Get another,” was stern dictum.—Philadelphia Builetin. Mick—Faith and I see ye'r back ) f{nm the front, Pat. Pat (just invalid- apria out of the service)—Begorra, I knew I was thin, but I didn’t know I was so | thin as all that.—Harverd Lampoon. ow, dear, take one of those pow- ors that the doctor prescribed for your Boynton hose that i Syrup ast year. LEROU -12 DR. N. GIBLERT GR GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLI, 4 to 20 B Tel. 10. AY, WILLIAM F. HILL. | REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. | Only the best companies represented, Property managed and rents collected on_reusonable terms. Telephone 147, Office hours—Daily from § a. m. 10 | 5 p. m. noon hour included. Monday and Saturday nights, 7.36 to 9. Room 1. Shannon Bullding, House telephone. 462-2 hovasd, L Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable i2-14 Bath Street. SE CLIPPING A SPE cphone 8§83. " M. F. BAILEY | Successor to A. T. Gardner) b St | CIALTY. | apr2sd We Want Your Businass and have cut prices to gnt it. Papers, sfouldings and Falnt also Painting, FPaper Decorating, by experienced workmen. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St opposite Falls Ave, Teleph septid MABREY Caterer and Restaurant, 57 Broadway. ne.27d “THERE 1s no advertising m Eastern Connecticut equal to letin for business resultr Hanging and In Wail Supplies, reet, hone 638 somnia.” “W y are you so anxiou 0 you wonm't hear me in tonight."—¥liegende when I come Blaetter, e here, I wrote and asked you when you were going to pay that old accoun? and inclosed stamp, but you never answered.” “My dear s wouldn't it have been a mean trick to use your own stamp to disappoint you?"—Philadelphia Ledger. “I am so happy,” she said. “Ever since my cngagement to Charlie the whole world seems different. 1 do not seem to be in dull, prosalc England, but “Lapland,” suggested hef uc- tle brother, who was doing his geogra- phy lesson.—IHustrated Bits. “Peter,” said Mrs, Pneurich, “I want you to have that roof taken off our garage and one of a different kind put on. “What for?” demanded Mr. Pneurich. “Wp s the matter with it?” “T heard an architect say the ot Every- body s that hips are out of style now hicago Tribune “And the name is to be——?2""asked the suave minister, as he approached the font with the precious armful of fat and flounces. “Augustus Philip Ferdinand Codrington Chesterfield Liv- ingston Sn “Dear me!” (Tun ing to the sexton): “A little more water, Mr. Perkins, if you please."— Tit Bits MUCH IN LITTLE. Women as stenographers have been greatly increased in number in New York city during the last year, and there are now about 11,200 of them, lay that it's a hip roof. nos Cracks in floors may be neatly and permanently filled with a paste made from old newspapers, flour, alum and wager, thoroughly bofled together. John Suttenberger chewed up two whiskey glasses at Youngstown, O, and suftered no i1l effects, (He says h has been eating glass 15 years and hig digestion is good. It costs the Mothodist Episcopad church about $28,000,000 annually for its preachers and superintendents, thiy cluding $600,000 that is paid to su= perannuated miniters. ago a wo yea ty of Minnesota farmers settled in the wilderness in Alberta, Canada, 60 mifes from a post- office. Today they have a village, with a school and & church. Higher speed on the main lines has be ord d by the management of | the German raliroads, so that instead of 90 kilometers, or 55.92 miles an hour, it will be 100 kilometers, or 62.13 miles an hour. Two French army dogs have drawn light ambulances, the invention of a with &_load of 160 pounds ac v some 375 miles, without a breakdown, showing how they can be used in war. leuten An Associated Press cable from Pes Kkin states that arrangements have been made looking to the establish- ent th { an American branch of rnational Banking corporation, Arst American bank in the join the group of British, French, German and Japanese institu. tions which have been In existence in the Chinese capital since 1902, Thi east to _The British protectorate of Northern geria, Africa, W established on January 1, 1900, and includes the northern portions of the territories formerly administered Dby the Royal Niger company. It is bounded on the south by Southern Nigeria (British), on the west and north by French pos- sessions (the hinterland 6f Dahomey” and the French Soudan). and on th dium in he B east by Lake Tchad and the German territory of the Camaroons