Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 8

ar FRIDAY FAIR. BELIELE ELSINELS LRECICR g CONE TO ME with that sewing machine. T will put it in first class order promptly and at reasonable price. Have also got a Solld one to sell you cheap for cash. D. K, Hubbard. Machinist, 230 Frank- n J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Streel - Whitestone Gc and the J. ¥. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market o Try them. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St Norwich, Conn. octdd StainFloor Finish The Much Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Furniture, Floors and Interior Wood “;ork of all kinds. Remember the name **Rogers” when you Paint, Stain or Varnish. CHAS. 036000 & €O, 45 and 47 Commerce Strest. Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest aid to health in the world, and invaluable in time of stck- ‘eluv Our stock containg many of the est and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction in both quality #nd price, GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephone 812, 47 Franklin Street Jansd B General Reduction Sale on Dry and Dress' Goods began Saturday, Jan. 2, 09 Souvenirs given the first three days. THE NEW REMNANI STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street, Jansd to each custom, Pictures and Photographs framed in the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building. mar3id Open evenings. Tel 511 HONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, . and Securities of any ind at thy Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Malm Street, Upetairs. Dr. Louise ‘Franklin Miner, NERVE SPECIALIST Room 23 Shannen Buildiny Office hours 10 to 2. Tel 660. +++ « Eye Specialist Twenty five years exyerience in fi ting Glassos to the Most Difficult E tly locaied at 265 Main® S orwici, [ is always found on this_page. Read the smalt IMPORTANT advertisements BUSINESS NEWS advertiser ————————— WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Plctures at Vaudeville and Motign Sheedy's Auditorium. Motion Plotures and Illustrated Songs at Roderick Theater. Reception o Governor Lilley and Ball of Third Company, Coast Artillery, at the Armo yra Encampment ts in 0ad Fellow NS Hall 0. 0. Virginia Dare Council, No. 26, D. o1 L., meets in Austin Bloc! Bricklayers' Union, No. 12, meets in Carpenters’ Hall Latayette Council, No. 307, L'Union St. Jean Baptist D'Amerique, meets. in palmist and clair- 11 Main St 1t Zingarrs | vovant, all aftairs of lite | Today Frank A. Bill offers special low prices to close out lines of winter hoes, See the and save money. Musical Cour Course Seats. Notices have been sent to all the or | subscribers announcing the fact that reserved seats for the 1909 musical course in Slater Memorial hall can be secured at the store of George | A. Davis. beginniig Saturday, Janu- ary 30, and continuing' up and includ- ing Wednesday, February 3. It is the | wish of the promoters” that all the | | original _subscribers will avall them- | selves of this privilege during the time | mentioned, o as not to conflict with the general sale, which will take place later, | | " FEEDS, SEEDS AND WEEDS. | | How Some Connecticut Farmers Are Made to Sow Tares on Their Farms. The following abstract is from Bul- letin 161, issued by the Connecticut ex- periment station, in New Haven | * There are a number of mixtures sold as feeds in this state which contain Jarge quantities of seeds of undesira- ble and pestilent weeds of which a considerable porrion are alive, and will under proper conditions, promptly ger- minate and grow. he weed seeds are not alwavs quickly deceted by casual inspection, because they are variously mixed with bar- often ff and oat hulis. with linseed, v and corn products and arc mixed or smeared with molasses. These facts are naturally not men- ticned in th: statements of composi- tion, yet they are more important to buyer than the chemical analysis A moderate food value may be granted to ground weed seeds. or to some specles of them, but it is very doubtful it small whole seeds are broken up and digested the ani- mal. It has been proved that fermenting manure kills many weed seeds when they are kept in it for some time, but common experience fully justifies the belief that the farm may be stocked ‘v\yv\' weeds whick come along with | i by the manure, Weed seeds which sundantly wherever f idus are scattered, w heir appearance in the scatte and f il surely make fields, | i | ELECTRIC POWER Being Utilized by Torrington Ice Com- pany in Various Ways, 1 | | The Torrington Ice company has | plied electricity to its ice hoisting « paratus, displacing steam power and | horses, ‘hitherto in vogue. Thir horse power moters are used, with | current from the lines of the I |ton Electric Light company | power lires run to the Coe Brass ¢ Clar’s pond and the East Branc! | ervoir. The motors, transforme: | regulators are mounted on w ransported from place to place reducing investmen five | lights have been installed | icehouses, which before had been | left in carkness, v : the workers safer and more c ble. Lights | | which have i also on the | runways and make the labor | safer. In time of a short crop it is( now possible, with these new acquisi- | | tions, to work day and night. The new | | method \is clean, safe and econd % | ng- | | i This is a new use for electricity a ving a big success for the Tor SCHOOL CARPENTER Has Saved Much Money for City of | Meriden. | Many cltizens of Meriden have ask- during the past year what the| board of education “saves in having George J rley take cf the fwepair work on ‘the school buildings. | The hoard followed the example of a | number of other Connecticut cities in | creating the place a year ago and the | jreport from Mh shows that | they acted wisely. In closing, he says The board has paid for carpenter | and other work under my charge the | sum of $2617.77 for 815 da labor, which is a saving of $815 to the town. | T have bought iumber and hardware at | the lowest possible figure. thereby | | saving the town many ngre dollars. | SLOCIjM TAQLET, | Memorial Slab Placed at Entrance & | St. Thomas' R. C. Church. In of com moration the late Rev. Mor ocum the pa- rishion 3 church, Wa terbury, have had j over the main | entrance to the ed e a marble club| four high and two feet wide. The | slab was put in position Saturday and | the words imscribed are in black | against a pure white background, o | that persons from quite a distance can | read the following: n 1emory of Right Reve signor Will end Mon- supervision this church was and_dedicated, A. D. 1898, Born 1851. Died Oct 19208 Requi in pace” MRS. MARY WRIGHT H Died in Japan—Was Making Tour of the World. Word has been received in New Ha- ven of the death of Mrs. Mary Wright in Japan. Mrs. Wright was making a tour of the world at the time of her death. She ix a daughter of the late Daniel Adams, who formerly lived on Prospect street, New Haven, and is survived by two brothers, one in Buf falo and one in Boston, and by one =i ter, Mrs. Elkins, wife of Dr. W. L. kins of the Yale observator: A Strangs Animal. Fred J. Bowen, superintendent of Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden, be- lieves that he Las the body of which has devas st in different ‘He found the ani- barn several days ago. strange anime! numerous henro tlons of the cit mal dead in hi Those who have seen it say it is a cross hetween a bob cat and a razor- backed nog. It has the body of the hog, and the legs, neek and to some extént the haed of a lynx. The wircless telepione will be dem- onstrated on the grounds of the Alas- kka-Yukon-Pacific exposition, | which PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Rev. Dr. William R. Huntington, rec- tor of Grace church, Broadway. found a check for §40,000 under his plate at breakfast the other morning. Warren Garst. the new governor of Towa, is_a native of Ohio. He began life keeping a general merchandise store and afterward was a farmer and banker. Maria Anna, grafd duches of Lux- embourg, has just been appointed re- gent of the little country on account of the insanity of her husband, Grand Duke Wilhelm. Our secreiaries of state, it has been dgiscovered, nave generally had names of a single syllable, as Day, Root. Hay, Sinith, Cass, Clay, Black, Fish, Blaine and now Knox. Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland, O. is moving out of his mansion on Euclid avenue this week into” a top- floor, nine room suite in an apartment house. He keeps one of his motor cars in commission. Bl L Colonel-Samuel Pomeroy Colt is giv- ing Br ol, R. L, a $200.000 high school building in memory of his mother. The sole condition of the gift is that the site and bullding shall always be used for school purposes Prof. Dorald J. Cowling of Baker university, Baldwin, Kan. has elected president of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., to succeed Re H. Sallmon. Professor Cowling graduate of Yale. He will assume his new duties July 1. ‘or nearly half a century Miss Clem. ent. vho 89 years old, was matron ofthe Bethseda home for Christian children, at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. she devoted virtually her entire life to charitable work and the care of chii- dren. Mrs. James Henry Smith, who before her marriage to “Silent” Smith wa Mrs. Stuart Rhnul?anlvr, is sald to be a rival of Mrs. Potfer Palmer for pre- cedence in_ English society. Her son was one of the favored beaux at the debut of Miss Marjorie Gould last we One hundred thousand dollars a ve: as a retainer and $1,000 a day when he | is actively on the job isn’t half bad as a salary for a 41 ear old X : what - Moritz Rosent the vd Oil_attorney, rec He born in Dixon, Il and was gr »d from the Michigan university in st nun in the world has just Cistercian convent of Sar- neu, near Luz ne, She was known as Mother Andrew and was born on Dec. 14, 1812, She made her profes- sion on' June 10, 1837, and from that ad charge of the vestiary of the conveni until 13%7—about sixty years, e ol died at t Mrs. James Breck Perkins, who originated the idea of the Congression- al club, composed of the wives of the members of the house of congress, is »f the club and is said the president to be planning a very gay winter with the club as a center. Mrs. Champ Clark of Missourl is one of the vice presidents Mrs. Estra Palma, widow of the good old Cuban president, is returning to the old home in Central Valley, XN. | where he taught school in h ars ile. She is quoted as saying that it was the happlest time of her life. She has of $5.000 a yvear, with tional $600 a year for each of he Dr. William §. Bigelow, who is re- sponsible for cutting of the new United tes gold coins in intaglio instead of in relicf, a new departure in oinage neither a sculptor nor a numismatist. but the auther of the re cent book on “Buddhism and Immo tality.” He - given years of study to the literature of the far east. Few women of $8. it may safsly ted New Year's day. Higgins of Great by sliding down hill o John Ma rington, a sled along with her son and grand- son. With sumnier took he: another grandson she last first automobile ride, and. far from being frightened. enjoy it ely. + sisters rem: of the Sha ed it immens the r village in last week. that was founded in vl be remembered that the property, and the who were left. Joseohine Jilson, Laura Beal and Annie Belle Tuttl have become members_of the settle- ment of Skakers in Harvard. hreak Shirle 1t state has bought the thre Recently enrolled amonz the fresh- n st the University of Penn m is a Spanish nobleman, the Marauis Carlos de Potestad. a youth of 18, whn speaks Enellsh like a pative of Eng- land. having attended school in that country for several/years, and has al- ready recelved his A, B. degree t His family is one of the noblest of Spain and his father occuples a high government position. n Bill. meeting Endorsed Teachers’ Pe A large and enthusiastic ¢ the New Haven Teachers' league held in the Boardman se€sion room Monday afternoon. Among the matters discussed were the state pen- ion bill reports of the various com- mittees and the league schedule, The league unanimously endorsed the state pension bill which is to be introduced at the present session of the legislature, and it was voted that the vresident of the league apnearat the hearing on the bill in Hartford. w Assistant Nurse Engaged. Anti-Tuberculosis e has engaged the Josephine Haves to ass Gorm in carinz after the vatients of the lea in that city The work has been increasing so ran- idly that Miss Gormley found it impos =iblg to 100k after it all. properly .so an ddditional nurse had to be obta Lincecln Day Speakers. The speakers for the Lincoln da yanquet of the Youne Men's Republi- n club of New en will include Congressman David % Foster of Ver- mont. Edward L. Hearn. head of the Knights of Columbus. and John Hayvs Hammond, with Rev. Mr. Lente as th- respondent to the principal toast of the evening. Coral manufacture is an trade in Naples. important The tourist will be astonished at the number of shops sell this article in all forms. jewelry and table ornaments especial- lv. The low price of labor there is an important facter. Brave Fire Laddies €ive sever burns, puttifiz on. . then use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve forget them. It soon drives out often re fi and paln. For burns. scalds, wounds, cuts and bruises it's s dreatest hea! Quickly cures skin eruptions, old sov boils, uleers, felons; best made. Relief is instant. 23c Twee & Osgood Co.'s. pile cure at The Simple Remecy for La Grippi Racking la grippe coughs that ma develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar. The sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened and a danger - ous condition is quickly averted. Tak: only Folev's Honey and Tar in the yel. low package. The Lee & Osgood Co. been | vivania | is always found IMPORTANT on this page. Read the “small BUSINESS NEWS advertisements. The Swedes have a custom at Chrisi- mas time of decorating a pet lamb with red ribbons and bells, then load- ing it with gifts for the family. “The lamb is turned loose in the house and each person attempts to catch it and find his or her gift. The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ponent parts are known to them to be | wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, | acceptable to the system and gentle, yet | prompt, in action. | In supplying that demand with its ex- | cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup | Co. proceeds along cthical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given | the preference by the Well-Informed. | To get its beneficial effects always buy | the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- | fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale | by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents | per bottle, | LEGAL NOTICES. T 7 NoticE 10 crEpiToR |, AT A COURT OF PROBATE W at Ledyirdg within and for the Dist {of Ledyard on the 2ith day of Janu- arv, A D, 1903 ent—RUSSEL GALLUP, Judge. state of Julia A. Adams, late of the | Town of Ledyard, in said District. de- | Ordered. That the Kxecutors cite the creditors of said deceased to bring | in” their claims against said estate | within_ six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, to- getherdwith a copy of this order on | the signpost nearest to the place where | said deceas>a last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in u hewspaper having a circulation in said District, and make retirn to this Court. RUSSEL GALLUP, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: EL GALLUP, Judge. RUS NOTICE.—All ocreditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Gales Ferry, Conn., | within the time limited in the above | and foregoing order. FANNIE A. MOLTHROP, DAVID 8. ADAMS, Executors. jan2sd NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HFLD | at Norwich, within and for the District | of Norwich, on the 26th day of Janu- A. D, 1909 esent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge | * Fstate of 3. Hunt Smith, late of Nor- | wich,“in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring |in their claims against sald estate | within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect,’ to- | Kether with a copy of this order. on | the signpost nearest to the place wiere | said_deceased Jast dwelt the same town, and by publisliing the sa | onee in* a newspaper baving a circu | tion in said District, and make return | to this C NELSON J. AYLING. The above and foregoing copy of record. . Attest FANNIE C. CHURCHL Serk. Juage. i€ a true NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- | ceasea are hereby notified to present thelr claims against sald estate to | undersigned at 40 Main street, wich. Conn.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. | FRANK L. WOODARD. Jan28a Executor. | - A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 27th day of Janu- ry. A. D, 1909 § ent—NELSON J. AYLING tate of Maria urne; Norwich, in said District, decéased. Willlam A. Breed of Norwich, Conn.. | the trustee of the trust created in and | by the will of said deceased. appeared in Court, and flled his resignation as sucl Trustee. together with a full and | complete accounting as such Trustee Judee. late m the date of his last annual ac- count to date. 3 Whereupon, It is Ordered, That said resignation and accounting be heard | and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in said on the 2d day of February, Distriet, | A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, and that notice of the pendenc | of sald matters, and of said hearing | thereon, be given by. the publication of | this order one time in some newspaper | having a circulation in sald District 4t Jeast three days prior to the date of Said hearing, and that return be made to this Court NELEON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true | copy of record. | TAttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. | jan28a Clerk " 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed - STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. © (Formerly Chapman's.) Telepbone 16. Trade Conditions and the pouring in of great quantities of merchandise pur- chased for the Spring of 1909 induce us to offer for a few days only A Cut from 10 to 25% {on all our surplus stock of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Sewing Machines 'and Pianos. [ Shéa & Burke, 3741 Maia St. apria Jansd | duce our goods, tackin T, U Y To those who seek a chance for gain, We point ghe way, it's straight and A Bulletm want ad. will give a chance, For you to start and then advance. It you would work, would buy or sell, A Bulletin want ad. will the public tell. It you would trade, for cash would buy, A Bulletin want ad. you should try. Perhaps you think this Is not true, Well it you do it's up to you, To try an ad. and then you'll be, Convinced as soon as soon can be, (Watch this space tomorrow.) plain. $3,500. Address Clarence jan2sd WANTED Three or four rooms or smail cottage on ground floor. Address M. S. Caldwell, 16 Broadway, Norwic jan ¥ that took the diamond I PERS! ring and a brooch from Dr. Miner's of- fice are known ud if articles are not returned at once prosecution will fol- low. jan26d WANTED —Raw furs. Will pay Bos- ton and New York prices. At A Hoebrer's harness store, 30 Water St., every Saturday. Art C. Bennett. nild WANTED—A partner In a well e tablished business: smaoll capital r 3 quired. Address Box 10, Builerin. dec16d WANTED—One man in every locality ortise and intro- up show-cards. Ninety Dollars penses. We lay o ience unnecessacy ine Company. Lon- jan16TuTh: in United States 1o ad Commission or & monthly and ¢ your work. Ex Write Empire dor, Ontario, Canada Girls to do hand weaving, sil ers preferred. ~Apply at shop, Washington St. CHAS, H. KIMBALL. Jan28d WANTED - A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and sezond girls. J. Building. LOST AND FOUND. ary, B. Lucas, Room 32, Central novidd LOST- of gol Finder Bath jan2sd LOST een on dnesday afternoon, a pair owed specta ew ve at house Deering, and receive suitable reward Broc Asylum night. t Mc | WANTED. FOR SALE. | WANTED—SBy two first class Swedish | poR SALE—I black mare, girls, positions as cook and up-stuss|1050 ibs., good roader: 1 cred work, together or separate. Call rator; 1 covered milk wagon, single or No. 1t0 Spruce_St. jan28d | double. 'Phone $16-4. Jjan2sd farm of about 100 acres. | "FoR SALE—In Plainfield, Conn,, five office for re: | |SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Wiilow St dec28d A Grand 'Chanice uy a Harness, Carriage or Wagon at the right price. Must close out 1908 stock carried over to make room will be received in ped Feb. 1st, and two or three weel Come and look them over if there is price. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, opp. City Hall, Norwich, Ct. sani3daw GEO. A. DAVIS Pocket Bocks and Purses s IN GREAT VARIETY. We are showing the best line of these goods ever offered in Norwich and at prioes way below what you ordinarily pay. Our regular $1.00 Book at 75c, the $1.25 Book at 95¢. These are splendid values. ; Other Bags from $1.25 up. There are many new designs in this Tot. Purses and Pocket Books, all prices. Gentlemen’s Letter Cases, Bill Roils and Bill Books. We want you to see our goods be- fore you purchase elsewhere. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Brocadway Jjan19daw TARAL 1 no saverusing mednim 12 Eastern Connecticat saual to The letin [or business results. new goods and mew styles to be ship- | anything in the line you want at a| Ladies’Shopping Bags, i 1 | i 1 for | — { | | | | | | handsome cockerels | | minutes [ station, five fiours | from New York. se and th | of land; fine location. ENG. 102 Steuben St., Bast C ",‘8\ jan27d R s FOR SALE—Rural delivery wagon: good condition: for further particulars Dbpiy. Samuel Brown, Gales F Jan2éd X FOR SALE—A fine hign grad right piano (almost new): me s0ld at once. (nguire at 54 Was ton Street FOR SAL heater; first « beating large by Washington St OR SALE | “One covercd expross wagon, oue express Carver's Livery Stable, Willow | decdd HORSLS FOR SALE Hen- i 212 Jacksou street. Willimanti Janl7d FOR SALE — Rowboats, awls, launches and for imm diate delivery. Inquire of West Mystle Boat company, West Mystle, Conn. Jeisd FARM FO Latham farm. jocated th Stonin ile from Preston € nd = nd, divided into mowing nd There is e and If honse, two rge barns and other necessary build | ings thereon. Mowing all smooth and lina good stite of cultivation. Posses- sion. given this sp For particulars i inquire_n: Henry B P. 0. ad- | aress N . Conn., . D., No. 5. EGGS M Y FLOWER wait Wyandottes. We are n booking orders for tested eggs by the setting or hundred and are better pr pared to meet the increasing demand for this fine strain of layers than ev Send for our price list and place yo a few of those at reasonable We have Teft orders early pric RY FARM, wa, Conn. MAYFLOWER POUL ‘Phone 34-3. Norwich decitd SALE. wold lately owned over 300 acres of land, | vided Into tillage, past 1nd w nd. The cultivated land be easily worked and can be made to produce gond crops. This is one of the most_desfrable farms that has been on the m for ng For par ticulars, inquire of M 3 dick. Administeatrix, R - wich, Conn. a The Caivin I Lot An inquire ideal home idea INTICE, 86 CHY St | prove my jan Horses For Sale I have a few nice chunks and busi-| ness Horses that 1 wieh to trad sell at once; two nice pairs. Come and see the PIERSON FOR Two new provements, Perkins avenue, Regis av on 2 SALE, TRADE OR REN cottages, one of ue, ar service every 1 particulars at POTTER'S COAL OFFICE, rooms, fifteen min- “Potter janta 18 Broadway. 138 Laurel Hi I Ave. The pre ty consists of a lot about 125x200 feet, excellently lo- cated, extending through to Spruce street, with ‘["w residence of 12 rooms, and a barn thereon. T house has all modern conveniences, For further information apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shstuckst St, Norwich, Ct. Here is the Place That You Want. Good house and 14 acres of with cellar, 2 henhouses, ali condition miles land, barn buiidings from in fine 2% the eity of Willimantic, on main road, R. F. D. Price $1,200; $600 can remain on mortgage. Send for picture. Merritt Welch, Chaplin, Conn. jan21d A BIG BARGAIN in a 136 acre farm 4% miles from eity, 2% to 11 large two-story house; h basement; hay bar; 4t house and st class: good This is large burn running spring water barrn; all bulldings smooth tillage land; gbod soil. 2 bargain. Pr 000 ATso central Tocated restaurant, doing wood bysi- good reazon for selling. 0 REAL ESTATE AGENCY, St., Willimantic, Comm. 715 nov2id ’ WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- @ium better than through the advertls- ing columns of The Bulletin. Read the sm: advertisements BUSINESS NEWS _=dvertiee e TO RENT. 3 TO RENT—Two or three large plea: ant rooms. furnished "complete fop housekeeping; centrally located. Mr W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart avenue. o deci5TuThS TO RENT_After Feb, 1, cottage of 9 rooms on l4th street, with modern improvements. Including ‘steam and gas For information call on W. E. Wilson, 196 Franklin St. jan21d FOR RENT—House No. 64 Washin, ton street; ten rooms; ali conveniency and steam heat. Enguire of Isaac 8. Jones, Insuranee and Real Estate Agent Richards Buflding. 91 Main St. _declés TO LET_Pleasant rooms for_offzes or Might business, in_ Sielner's uall building. Inquire of John Stelner. S —Sulte of rooms suitable di 0 fom dressmaking: tailoring or offices, Good location, Within 300 ~feet of Franklin square. Inquire at Bulletin | Office. oct3ld TO RENTLower tenement of six rooms and bath. Enquire of J. Brad- ford (Bookl der), 108 Broadway. septisd FOR RENT—Store No. 140 Maln street, formerly occupled by smith & Gilbart. Has been remodeled and put in perfect s Will be rented at once.” Inquirs at The Plaut-Cadfieh Co. TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin et; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may7d PLI.)MEING, AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry [30:1 {RON CASTINGS | furnished promptly. Large stock of| patterns. No. 11 to Ferry Street. | v jan22d ——The Best | Dollar's Worth | s what most people are looking after today. and the fellow who cannot give | it is working under a strong handicap. | That applies to my business—PLUMB ING. I o sk for a chance to to give it to you TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, lieating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd abl Jd. F. 12a WILLIAM F. HILL. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. Only the best companies represented. Property managed and rents collected on. reusonable terms. Office hours—Dally from § m., noon hour included. aturday nights, 1.36 to 9. Roam 1. Shannon Bulldl eohone. 453-2. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Gite me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, AMERICAN HOUSE Furrell & Sanderson, Props. a m. to Monday =, novasa SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, eto. Livery connected / SHETUCKET STREET. sept2e E We Want Your Busness In Wail and have cut prices to gnt It Papers, Mouldings and Paint Supplles, also Painting, Faper Hanglng and Decorating, by experienced workmen. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 34 West Main Stroot, opposite Falls Ave, sept7d S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Mefal Worker. Agent Richardson and Boynton Fur) 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decia Nov(/ |s the Time to have your Furs altered and | repaired, I guarantee my work to give satis- faction. I also carry a new line of Furs in all the latest styles. Call in and see me. The BRUCM s Furrier 55 Franklin Street novyd WHITREY'S AGENGY, 227 Malu Street, Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE r McKinley ave- 97 Broad Street, n nue trolley line, Broad sireet school and Free Ackdemy. Modern style, steam heat and improvements. Lot 5234x160 feot, with lawn, fruit trees. grapes and garden. hames River Farm of 22 acres, on near Maisapeag. Fine, tion; good, buildings: never ving water in house; walls, land all in good order: long river. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Maln St THERIE 1s no advertising medium 1 Eastern Connerticut cqual to The Bul letin' for business results, Telephone 147. | Telephone 638 | WHEN GRANDPA WAS A BOY. No auto cars went whizzl When grandps was & bo: No aeroplanes sailed to th When grandpa wae & 50 The people did not live in flats, - There were no Merry Widow hits And bables were not joining frats When grandpa was a boy. Ther had no leg shows on the stags, / Bridge whist hiad not become the rage en grandpa was a boy; When grandpa was a bo They flashed no messages through g, o acy wap not in disgruce Who had a child around her place When grandpa was a boy. Walsts were not buttoned (down hin When grindpa was a bo: No meat trust socked it to mankind When grandoa was a boy; The country had no “Uncle’ Jo" To say things should be thus or. No Aldrich to say yes or no, When grandpa was a boy. There were no shrieking suffragettes When grandpa was a_bo: The ladies puffed no cigarettds When grandpa was a bo: When married women ran’ away With married men they did pot claim To be affinities nor pray. Therefors, to be absolved from blame, When grandpa was @ boy. —Chicago Record-Herald. be- %0, “THE ONLY WAY» he only way—" Though it may lead beneath The Klrmminf arless night—of - less da Though at its end naught but the yrtle wreath ~ sur portion where'the shadows croe Silence and shadows—where the winds of night Kneel down to pray above our dreams s sleep, ame “the only way'—of Faith nd Right. “The only way—'" Dear heart I may not turn Back from 4h3 quest, I may not longer stay rm my heart Love's therr where ot altars burn, where your tresses alth of gald me, weary Fou and Way s once kr Or rain for the love of that never as of old to paths that we n ul W, v nly way—" Il that we can know As wo start forth to face Life's waiting Where it may lead or weary feet miy &0 Before the darkness creeps upon the light Is for us to count—pf gain or Or wenriness—save that the ‘way 1% right Thouzh at its end our pale lips kiss the Cross. —Grantland Rice | VIEWS AND VARIETIES. ‘ Clever Sayingz. | thank then—an ele- Mabel—T do not use a rat, you Abel—What Is it, | phant?>—Puck. Mr, Spendthrift—Your bill is to me a sadness, Creditor—I only wish it were a settled melancholy.—Har- per's Bazar. “What constitutes a first class socie- ¥y drama? Three acts, six gowns and nine epigrams.’—Washfngton Her- a1 Fritz, we have been engaged now seven years” “Yes, dear; that means so many years less of married | life."—Meggendorfer Blaette ‘y “You say you read ever word of ;un advertisements In that magazine?* “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. “Tt's a relief to find something that isn't in dialect.”—Wasp. ge and Dignified Uncle—Why don't you get up and give one of the ladies your | Why aon't yo all your seat Tommy? Tommg— yu get up and give them —Harper's Weekly. Could youse give dat gent at de gate a small handout, mum?” “Why { doesn’t he ask for himself?" Oh, it's me to do dat. I'm his soclal puisville Courler-Journal | I ate some of the cake she | made just to make myself solid. Dick —Did “yop succeed? Tom—I couldn’t teel any more solld if T had eaten co iu< te or building stone.—Utica Herald You don’t like the way he laughs?” No: it is too loud and forced—to say ning of being hollow. He laughs !like a hit congressman listening to the reading of a presdential 2 Claveland Plain Dealer. My wife Is a beautiful woman.” “I | judge Why? You have never seen No, but 1 never saw an | ugly married man yet who didn't get a | ‘peach.’ "—Boston Transeript, [ “I understand that theatrical com= | pany you sent out has been side- tracked?” said the comedian. “Not at all” replied the manager: “they are walking home on the maln line Yonkers Statesman. Who was It wrote the line, ‘T only kn. he came and went'?’ “Blest if I know,” said a man who reads little. No doubt it was somebody who had | been trying to solve the servant prob- lem."—Birmingham Age-Heraid. S0 your daughter is improving in her piano playing?” “Yes,” answered Mr. Cumrox. You enjoy it?" “No, but it doesn’t make me as nervous as is used {o."—Washington Star, | The Bachelor—Marriage is a game |of chance The Married Man—And |You have conscientious mcruples iinst gambli The Bachelor—Not | exactly, but I have against drawing a | booby prize.~Philadelphia Record, MUCH IN_LITTLE. Pacific locomotive electrician has with ~ wireless A uipped Union a |¢ hy, to enable train despatchers t touch with trains which it Official statistics fesued in Berlin show that 9,927 young men were con- lemned and punished during 1907 for ittempting to evade compulsory mili- tary service. managers estimate that there are bout 11,000 theater attend- | anig in New York city who attend at leust one performance each week throughout the season. Theate American mills have enjoved & com. fortable trade with the Netherdands for many years, the volume of which is next to that of Grea Britain, our largest buyer of flour. Australi’'s government savings banks have $204,871,324 on deposit, qual to $49.55 per ¢ population of the commonwealth, accounts average $162.75 each, pita of the total The A ch Jinguist who recently translated some early Greek writings found that the people of those far- away days were well acquainted ‘with the necessity for sterilizing drinking water. A substitute for marble which an- swers many of Its purposes satisfac- torily is made of a mixture of blast- furnace slag and lime, pulverized, co pressed and then treated with carbonle acld. New York city has more reatauranits than any other city in the world, and hey represent the extremes of the good and the bad, with fewer of the middle grade han either Paris of Lone on.