Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1909, Page 8

RAIN TUESDAY NIGHT. in atways found o s je. Flosd the small advertisements carefully. | . 3. F. CONANT. 11 Fraskiia Street. ~Whitestone §c and the J. F. C. 10 the market ~The Morwich Nickel & Brass G, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St, Norwich, Conn. $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case: FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAL, Franklin Square. dec30d Buffets and Sideboards AT SALE PRICES. In order to reduce our stock of Buffets and Sideboards we will for the next few days quote extremely low prices on these goods. We have Buffets from $15 up—Side . boards trom $12 up. SPECIAL 100 PICTURES with gold and frames at 290 each. The pictures are 16x20 Inches size and are of different subjects, M. HOURIGAN, t Ted. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. febsd DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warty over - il-health does your beaith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. 1f you ere sick, don't worry, but about it to make yeurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womar. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, ke Viburn-0. | in It 13 a wonderful female remedy, as o~ ‘you will admit if veu try ‘¢, Directions for s ase are printed in | six languages with every bottle. Price | $1.25 at drugeists. | FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York | marald ; ~ NOTICE. | The Treasurer’s office of-Falls | | at the box office, Wauregan hox | dale, formerly | tried to | but he would not come till I knoc WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Sheedy’s Auditortum. Motion Pitures and Nlustrated Songs at Roderick Theater. Moving Pictures and Iilustrated Songs WA Breed Thefiier. Uncas Lodge, No. 11 I meets in 0dd Fellows' Hall Stationary = Engineers’ Assoclatlon meets in Bill Block. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall, Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L O. H,, meets in Austin Block. Norwich Lodge, No. 245, N. E. 0. Py meets in Buckingham Memorial 0.0. F, Taft ILodge, No. 25, A. O. U. W, meets in Ponemah Hall, Tartville. Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P., meets in Foresters’ Hall. Barbers’ Union meets in C. L U. Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS. N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Miss M. all this week. €. Adles will e in Norwich See adv. See the mew leather shoes $3.50, $4 and $5. vles in men’s patent ank A. Bill offers at The office and shop of the Robert Brown estate will be closed all day Monday, Feb. 22d, Washington's birth- day. Theé Auna M. Herr Y's will hold their regular business meeting at § o'clock Tuesday evcning in ther room in the Bill block, 35 Shetucket street. attendance is desired, as the one for whom the union is named is expected to be present and speak to them. BROADWAY THEATER. “Graustark.’ The original number one company will present “Graustark” at the Broad- way theater on Wednesday, Feb. 2 This means that the play will be pre duced here preeisely the same as it was in New York, Philadelphia, Pits- burg and other cities, with a cast haeded by George D. Baker, Atkins Lawrence, Ann Bronaugh and other well known players; also that there will be a sixty foot carload of beauti- ful scenery on the stage. Seats on sale Bisket-Pitcher & Co., on Monda 22, at 9 o'clock. BREED THEATER. High Class Moving Pictures and illus- trated Songs. The Breed theater was taxed to the utmost Saturday evening, when every seat was taken, and the ladies’ retir- ing room had to be thrown open to ac- commodate all of the people who were present to witness the popular bill of the week. This is the record attend- ance, the box office repert showing that nearly 1,000 persons had attended the theater on that day. All of the suc- cessful songs and pictures of the week were repeated, and the very promising bill for Monday will attract another big_crowd. The Monday bill is as follows: The Octoroon, the feature picture; The Poor Singer Girl, an excellent dramatic plc- ture: The Poster Chase (comedy), At Night, another big dramatic one; The Swimming Lesson, comedy, and The Feud\ and the Turkey. Madam Morelle and Mr. Cooper will sing new and catchy songs NATURE S8TORIES Told by Former Waterbury Pastor at New York Meeting, T Rev. D e Fairbanks D. pastor of the Methodist cliurch of Waterbury, some ne ature stories in the course of an address last week at a meeting of Methodist preachers in New York ty. Dr. Stockdale i* now pastor of the Wiilis avenue church in'that cit In telling the results of some studies he had :nade in nature, he said ‘A spider who had a nest fn my gatepost I taught to come out and feed on files that I geve him when T knock- ed on the post. Others of my family 1l him out with their knoci ed and then he came, Tan up my arm to Stock- First told and Shetucket Companies will be temporarily located at the | Falls Mills. by Telephone 41-2 MAXTON HOLMS, Treasurer. DENTISTRY | Teeth Without a Plate is the greatest boon of modern times. 1 | wish bynu could understand the differ- | ence between having teeth with a pla and teeth without a plate, One is firm, comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the | other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste, One riever falls down; the other eften does. | Whero It Is necessary to wear a| plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you | one that will fit. 1 HOURS: | $a m. to 8 p m. Sunday, 10-2, “Tet on parle Francai All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel, 856-4. Lady Assistant. Jan1sd General Contractor ‘All orders recelve prompt and careful fi:flom Give me a trial order. Sat. tion guaranteed. THOS. % DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE’S STABLIS, 4 to 20 Bath St. | . Tel 10, Attractive Line of Winter Millinery | ki my shoulder and took his meat. He kiew the difference in the knocking. “A friend of mine had a pet trout in a springhouse, a rod from the road. The trout k his mester's—wtep and invariably swam to the nearest point the door ir order to be fed. No one approaching the spring could in- ach. The trout ths step of his master, pet canary 1 owned learned to all other proved to | else | duce tae trout to apy A sing at my command whe: efforts of " sunlight must or a hunting dog ould he mocratic ntion of his s party had no such effect, The dog associated the word ‘democratic’ when do, die ote with the command to play dead. “Another dog had been tau; to berk for his master when he ved his foot. ‘This cue was used In pass- ing the dog off as being able time by his master asking him till he struck the to_tell Ts it right this o'clock time. “I call attention to these facts there is a capacity cquaintance with the by WILL MEET IN NEW HAVEN. American Institute of Mining Engi- neers. Professor Chittenden, director of t1 Sheffield Scientific school Have made the following anno arding the forthcoming x American Insti gineers to be held entific school of. Y nt g of This is the ninety-sixth meeting of the American Tnstitute of Mining gineers, composed of all the promi- nent engineers in America whose work is connected with mining. John Hays Hammond is president. A large atten- dance of noted engineers is expected at New Haven during this session. The headquarters of the institute will be at the New Haven house, where will be located a bureau of information, of which Prof. William E. Ford will be in_charge. The New Haven committee to look after the guests and who have gen- eral charge of the meeting is made up as| follows: Prof. Louls V. Pirsson, chajrman; Prof. John Duer Irving, sec- retary; Frank L. Bigelow, treasurer. BACK FROM MESSINA. Fair Haven Man Was Injured During Earthquake. Friends of Giovanni Mollica of Fair Haven gave him a hearty welcome uy on his return from Italy, where he went on a visit to relatives. He was at Messina durlng the earthquake and his back was injured in the shakeup, and he regards it as fortunate that he escaped as well as he did. Over 40 of s relatives perished in the earth- quake. He arrived in Megsina just five days before the earthquake. His par- enis are still living in Messina. but he hopes to bring them here. He lost considerable money in the carthquake. A large | COLCHESTER. Guild Gives Fi Entertainment— Btorm Lessens Attendance—Meseting of Manufacturing Company—Gener- al News. J. H. Baker of town Kriday. On accour: of the storm Friday eve- ring there was not a very large crowd at the entertainment given by the Young Ladies' guild of St. Andrew's church in Crange hall, The entertain- ment consisted oY dialogues, etc., by the pupils of the Dublin schools, given by them at Thanksgiving time, There was also a noveity, jige and reels by ladies and gentlemen from this place and Moodus, with singing and recita- tions. Later dancing was enjoyed. Bunce’s orchestra furnished music and Professor Hamiiton of Norwich was prompted. few from Moodus and Fitchville braved the weather to at- tend. Manufacturing Company Meets. The Colchester Manufacturing com- pany held a meeting at the home of seor Avery on Hayward avenue Tnoon to hear the report of nittee on the ent sale of their property on Norwich avenue and to transact other busin Borough Not Charles N, Taintor of in town Friday, attend| ing of the Colchester company. John Brown of East Haddam a caller here Saturday, Miss Ethel at her home for Charles Elderkin Lake Satur | Walter P. Miner, who is teaching in Greenwich, Conn., is the guest of his | family on Norwich avenue for a few Millington was in ew York was g the meet- Manufacturing was days. Today, Washington's birthday, the schools in the Acsdemy and Dublin buildings will be closed. Nearly all the teachers who live out of town left for their homes Friday afternoon. Dr. A, L. Stebbins and family left Saturday for a few days’ visit with Mrs, Stebbins' parents in Middletown. Al E. Lyman of Columbia was tho guest of friends In town Friday and | Saturday. George Allen of Saturday. Fred A. Chapman and his men are Joading cars at the station with switch ties and car timber. Howard Carpenter of Exeter was in | town Friday. Charles R, 'Strong of Lebanon was & visitor In town Friday. Hubert Doubleday and Charles Ley- | r has returned to Willimantic afte several weeks' work at hauling Tumbe) from North Plains to the station here. Leverett Manwarring of Lebanon was a caller here Friday, BALTIC. nnual ball of the Baltic 0. 1, held in Shannon’s hall last Frida; evening, drew the Jargest crowd this season. In the decorations and as a social gathering it eclipsed anything hefore attempted by the company. Bunting draped from the corners to the center of the hall, with great num. bers of red bells were a part of the beautiful decorations, with bunting, shields and flags on the sidewalls. On the windows were handsome lace cur- tains and over each shields and flags. On the stage was a drawing room scene whera monster flags were ar- tistically draped, On each side stood pedestals which held red lanterns and othen emblems of the fire company. From the top were suspended large red bells and shields, inscribed Baltic fire department. Around the footlights vere banked laurel, palms, red and white roses at the base, with loops of | bunting, while on each side of the stage were two pretty booths, with Miss Blanche Cote’s orchestra of seven pleces in full evening dress. After an excellent goncert by the or- chestra, the grand ‘march started at| 9 o'clock, led by Chief James Shirley and Miss Annie Heibel; second couple, Foreman J. P. Brown and Miss Joste Brennan; third couple, Assistant Fore- man Christopher Brennan and Miss Lena Brennan; fourth couple, Secre- tary D. J. Hines and Miss Annie Don- nelly, followed by forty-one more cou- silead was here on | The fourth fire company, ples. A programme of twenty dances was enjoyed with Professor Tinkham as prompter. At the intermission an excellent chicken supper was served at John Stevens guests and firemen from Nor- 1d Jewett ‘City were present ng were the commitiees: Arrangements, Thomas F. Kelly, Hen- ry Allen, Terrence Coughlin, George Brennan. Octave Caron, James F. Mc- Guire, Thomas Sullivan; reception, James Shirley, Christopher Brennan, D.J. Hines, Arthur Roy, Augustus Phillips, Walter Milner, James P. Brown. Andrew Heibel Patrick Ward, John Woods, John Cooney, Thomas Bamford, Frank day: floor director, Thomas ~Sullivan: assistant, Arthur Dobbrow; aids, Paul Brennan, Henry Belanger, Albert Cote, Terrence Coughlin, Charles Donnelly, Walter 3 Russell, James F. Mc- Celsbrated 17th Birthday. Miss Mae Cooney observed her 17th birthday anniversary by an_informal gathering at her home on High street Saturday evening, About fifteen of her young frie s were present. Parlor games and music were enjoyed. Hec- tor Lamothe gave a number of graph- aphone selections, after which a dain- ty lunch was served by Mrs. Coonev The ‘evening was @ delightful one for all present. Mrs. Dennis Sullivan home on Main stre Miss Helen Donov is the guest of Mis is il at her n of Providence | Una Donohoe. Miss Florence Shirley of Ansonia was the guest of hier par Mr. and Mrs, James Shirley, over Sunday. i the schools close today for Wash- ton's birthda Miss Caroline Buteau was guest of clatives in Taunton, Mass., the past CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M_‘; : \ Signature of > Schlitz Milwaukee Bock Beer $1.00 &eo JACOB STEIN, 93 West Maia SI. febbd Telephone 26-3. | appeared in | Norwic | aay ING COMPANY, in Bankruptey. AUOTION. GEORGE W. ROUSE. . Auctioneer The plant of The New England Re: frigerating Company, situated a Thamesville, ~Norwich, _Connectict Which consists of _expansion engines and air compressors and their appur tenances, machinists’ and erll tools, coppey pre-coolers, with the felt used’ for inswlation, |thermometers, vacuum pump, oifice furniture. and th appliances and subplles of every kind helonging to said Company, toges with license from owner of will be sold at auction, to th: P avifier on F mm;"m!":gh:r; 26th. amesville, on Friday, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m.. the plant now Dbeing open 1o inspection. Forfurther information, apply to A. B. DAVIES, Trusiee, Th N Conn. JRT OF PROBATE HELD A O i and. for the District . on the 20th day of Febru- AYLING, Judge. Dauchy, late of N. Y., deceased. “xecuiors exhibited their admin- istration account with sald estate fo the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, Th 2 the 26tk day of Febru- “at 10 o'clock in the bate Court Room | be, ana the s: ing the diry Ublishing ihis order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of d hearing, and make re- Court. turn to e NOK 7. AYLING, Judge The ahove and foregoing 1s a true opy of record. “Rite: ANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk cied io give "AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District on the 20th day of Febrlu- Present—NBELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Joanna D. G. Mitchell, late N . in said District, deceas=d. Appitt of Norwich, Conn., g\mrt. and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the I will and_testament of said Geceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon. it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and. determimed at the Probate Court Room in the City of in said District, on the 25th of February, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock ir the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition. and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper haying a circulation in said District, at least three davs prior to the date of said hearing, and that return_be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and feregoing copy of record. R)Ylesr: FANNIE C. CHURCH. fewaza Clerk. SHEA & BURKE Furniture, Ranges, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Sewing Machines, Pianos,' Go=Carts, Carriages. ary, A. D1 of is a true 37-41 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS febl18d Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Work of al! kinda | Anything on whe built to ordes PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Slree‘l. apriéd Girand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 Norwich, Conn. Iy6MWF LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is being appreciated mors every day. Our cus- rs get the benefit. May we add ame to our increasing list T BRADY & SAXTON, Talephone 306-2. NORWICH TOWN. 2ugisd DR. A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Store. 97 Main Strest your | | A F |8 or 8 rooms, on one or two floor: | centrally located. Address “Business | Builetin Office. jan29d WANTED. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A g00d, reliable. middle aged woman to keep house for a man with\a child two yeers old. “Apply at 101 Boswell Ave Nor- wich, Ct. feb30d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One 30 H. P. tubular bofler. one 14 H. P. horizontal . ] e MAKE HOME BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL You may have a carpet ragged and torn, Maybe your curtains are old and worn; Maybe & rug, & couch or chatr, Sadly showing the signs of wear, Maybe you'd like to sell for cash, These old things that you call trash. 1t you do why dom't you try . A Bulletin want. ad—some one will buy, Sell out the old, then buy the new, “THE CLASSIFIED EYES" will find for you, A man to buy and a good price pay; The Bulletin want. ads. will show the way. -~ engino; used twelve months; good con- ditlon;” prices right. Address D. Hough, Norwich, Conn. feb22d Vars, FARM FOR RENT—Hillside farm, in Balemy, Conn., 90 a 3w barn, rent nominal, ession jven April 1si Address’ Brnest B. rs, 24 Granite Bt, New London, Conn. feb22d TO RENT_At §3 Oak street, nice tenement, either four or foven cl By bare Avenue . destiMW T STORE TO RENT—Inquire of Church Bros., Market Bt. ‘tebisa Tses_ B2 Wil- ? cbcupled by M. wg and llo“" 15 Chiax, P. Cogsyell, 35 ms_suitable o Vi RENT—Sulte of dressmaking. tailol tion. within . 13 s oct31d of six TO Lower tenemen: Geatr rooms and bath. Enquire of J. ford "Bookbinder), 108 Brond ol or similar business. horizontal WANTED A ycung man as assistant in mill office. Must be quick and_ac- curate at figures. Address C. B, Bul- letin Office. feb20d W GOOD WEAVERS can find cmployment by calling at the Paguot mill, Montville, Ct. teb19d WANTED—Men or women in_their own locality to represent a fine propo- SALE—Good second-nand safe. FOR Wil for one-third its cost. Apply . hron, 5 Town Bt - Teb2d FOR §. second-hand 7 H. P. upright engine, nearly new. The Asher Mangle Co., Willimantle, Conn. _febZ2d FOR SALE—Txtra good road mare; 10_years old; color chestnut; weight 1050 pounds.’ Also mew milch cow; WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_Bos- ton and New York prices; at H. A. Heebner's harness store, 30° Water Si every Saturday: also at Murphy Bro: livery ~ stable, Willimantic, Ct. every Friday. _Arthur C. Bennett. i WANTED—April 1st, a tenement of WANTED—A partner In a Svell es- tablished business: emall capital re- quired. ~Address Box 10, Bulletin. dec1sd FARM WANTED_If you Mive farm for sale, I have number of purchasers for it. or if you wish a farm from 2500 E ed to dairying: mear village and ele £P. write Pdul Russo, 539 Chapel. New | O o cars. Apply Box 133, East Killing- = 1y, Conn. febl7d ¥ HAY FOR SALE Several tons of WANTED A family cook, $22 per month; also general house and second girls. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central Building. novi4d FOR SALE. AUCTION. W B. Wilepx. I will sell’at Publio Auction Friday, Feb. 26, 1909, at 9 & m., sharp, on [he well kriown Lobb Farm.' on the Yantic car line, 5 minutes’ walk from Shelter- .ing Arms, 1 good true work team, age § vears, weighing 2900, 1 good general purpose brown horse Wweighing 00d young chestnut mare welghing 100, 1 roan mare, 7 years old, weighing 1050° safe for ladies to_drive, 1 good work horsc weighing 1250, 1 gray mare | welghing 1200, 10 cows, consisting of | 4, new mileh, 1 pair twin heifers; 1 | threo-seated buckboard in good order, 1 two-seated carriage, 1 rubber tire top buggy. 1 rubber tire road bugky. Concord bugeles, | cheap endspring buggy. 1 low-down democrat wagon, track sulky, 1 'bus sleigh in good or- der, 3 team Wwagons, 2 two-horse dumps. 1 two-horse spring wagon, 1 two-horse covered wagon, 1 express wagon. 1 one- farm wagon, hearly new, 2 set team harnesses, 1 set hack harnesses, 1 heavy | express harness, 4 single harnesses. 2 nearly new, 1 set light driving har- ness, 1 farm harness, 1 sewer pump| | with' hose. 1 tank, 2 mowing machines 1 new, 1 new horserake, 1 tedder, quan- tity hay. plows and tools, hold goods, including 1 square piand in good order and kitchen range. Lot of other things too nwmerous to mention. If said date stormy, next fair day. MARTIN LARSEN, £eb20SMW Proprietor. Received Today ! THREE CARLOADS OF Horses Amohg them are fifteen pair of large | horses welghing 3000 a pair and all | 500d colors. Forty farm horses, pacers |and trotters. These ere all fresh, sound young horses from the state of Ohio. You know that is the best breeding country for horses In the United States. horses that they can raise, with plenty of quality and plenty of bene. I know that T can undersall any man that is in the busiaess In the state. Don't pay $250 for a horse that looks like a good one, but come to my stable and I will convince you that I can sell vou a better horse than any other man | n the state of Conmnecticut. I have dome lots of bueiness in your town with the best business firms. I.R. BLUMENTHAL, Har:ford, Ct. Established 1840. Tel. 3450. febl15d We Want Your Business and have cut prices to gnt it. In Wall Papers, Mouldings and Faint Supplies, also Painting, Faper Hanging and Decorating, by experlenced workmen. P.F. MURTAGH,) 92 and 94 West Main Street, opposite Falls Ave, Telephone 538 sept7d NOTICE! Beginning May 1st, all members of the International Hod Carriers and Build Laborers’ union, No. 269, of Norwich, will receive 33 cents per hour. JOSEPH ALDL Sec'ws feb12d lot ‘house- |- 1 only handle the best | - FOR SALE—News, lunch _business; best £00d business; near depot, also trolley daor for connection: cars stop at th sition. For particulars to those mean- | thoroughbred Jersey; & years old: an ing business mddress J. A. L. Box I4,|extra family cow ' Apply to I B. Columbia, Conn. febidd | Wagner, 27 West Town St. feblidd mills running night chanee for right cost. Address Central Vilage, Conn. stationery and Jocated; doing and day; good | arty; will ‘sell at effile Bellavance, tebisd | FOR SALE—For $65 cash. natlon dump eart and wagon; as 00d could not be bu! Inquire at this office. as new; less than $125, febidd FOR en hay. SALE—A fow tous of nice row J.C. Leffingwell, Salem Road. Telophone connectign. tebisa a compi- t foday for FOR SALE—Farm of 85 acres, a extra nice hay in barn at Preston City. 0. Park, Groton. Address febl6d FOR SALE—Anyone purchase a new or second-hand type- writer will find it for Lis inte call at tha office of Charles C. & Co., 62 Shetucket St. intending to t . oll feb16d to FOR call at 31 Willow 8t. SALE—A baby go-cart, cheap. feb10d FOR SALE—Cheap, two good type- laut-Ca writers. St., Norwich, Conn. Co., 145 Main fobrta FOR SALE—Universal g values. West Mystio Mfg. gines. motor markable Co.. ton Street. FOR SALE— heater; first cl heating large Washington St. " HORSES FOR SALE Hen 812 Jackson street. Willlmantie, Conn. FARM BARGAINS. Good 69 acre farm, 4 miles from Wil- Nmantic, nice location, price $1,200; 35 fasy yaca land and 900; 24 acre farm on price $1,800; acre ferm, high bulldings, trolley, West Mystic, Conn. FOR SALE—A fine hign grade right plano (almest new): sold at once. Inquire at 3¢ Washing- o1 uilding. Inquire No. 138 5 dec28d and lodging house located confectionery £ 2 £00d reason for selling. and views of our farm or call at REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Matn St, Willimastic, Conn. good business, Send for list properti YON feb17d asoline en- oats. Re- febsd e “Be must dec29d ection Richmon: ndition; capable o Arnold, Jan17d g00d restaurant for sale; central store doin SMALL PLACE of s acres, located in the town of Hampton, Coni. house of 5 rooms and aftic; Place will keep 'four cows and a horse; 1and equally divided into woodland and pasture; | for fire. good weil at house and brook runs through pasture. D. hbors, 1% 330 can remain on mort- Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, ‘henhous near nef Price $900; s Good barn and ‘wood enough On R. F. D. miles from station. Jan30d Send _for our b orders early. ‘Phone 34-3. dec17d MAYFLOWER WHITE ‘Wyandottes. booking orders for tested o setting or hundred and are pared to meet the increasing demand for this fine strain of layers than evar. | list and place Baby chicks Also Red Cuban eggs by the sitting. | MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, | Norwich Town, Co We are now &S by the etter pre- our | for sale. | Sale Horses To everyone, prospective new ones, I have just re- | are as good as grows. and Drivers; ar of the feb19d ol nd, aler in Connecticut can sell Horse: same class can or will at the same terms. cash I will undersell any dealer. | and see me. or-telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. d customers and Chunks, Dr furthermore t no | cheaper than 1| For Comc For Sale 138 Laure! Bill Ave. The Kirk H. Lsavens Property consisting of a lot about 125x200 feot, excellently located, extend- ing through to Spruce street,with fine residence of 13 rooms, and a The house has all modern conveniences, For further information apply to JamesL. Gase, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich. Ct. barn thereon. | and Lynx Sets that must be sold TO RENT. Offices and rooms on third fioors of Bill block, St. Btsam heat. Address Mass: FOR RENT. Unturnished house, 25 Slater avenue, containing ten roome and bath, steam heat. Possession glven April Ist or May 1st. Apply to NATHAN A. GIBBS, at The Thames National Bank, or to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. fehlfd Offices to rent at 57 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bul- letin office. feb10d E. A. Prentice Real Estate Agency 86 Cliff Street In selling your real estate T am not so0 anxious for commissions but that I will give it careful and trustworthy attention. Correspondence solicited. ‘Will call upon receipt of postal, Tele- phone 300. feb32d YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of pain you can bave the most.sen- second and 35 Shetucket Frederick A. feb16d sitive teeth removed by our method, We fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Testh Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pleaseq any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Yalentines! Valentines! Pretty, and Valentine Post Cards for every- one. Crepe celved another car of Horses and they | cyupids for valentine parties. Novelty and Joke Valentines Paper, Napkins, Hearts and A fine iine of Post Cards, Flags, etc for Lincoln Day and Washington's Birthday. MBS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Squara FURS! The cold days are coming and my Furs must be sold. | have a few La- dies and Gents' Fur Lined Coats. | also have a few Mink, Martin, Fox, gardless of pric M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. 1eb19MWTE 1647 WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main Street, Fraahlin Square. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE n Free Academy. heat and improvement: i, with Jawn, fruit tre garden. Bread Street, near McKinley ave. rolley line. Broad street school and Modern style, 't Lot $2%x160 grapes and River Farm of 22 acres, on weet bank, sightly loc fences and land shore fromt on [vel near Massapeag. Fine. on; good building: failing running water in house: wi I in good order; iong | dium best- Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, FURS!| As when from out & block of marble P Ay —— o . i i S s o S So,trom rough quarsiss ot By I;;I: HM 0t gadfike motd and godtike soul to b’ L'n:- ';nlfln ‘wonder of pure humam orth; 'y And as o'er’ Athens towered ‘te form divine Of Lelmed Athena, guardian of the state, Litting her spear and buckler o'er fhe shrins ‘Where shone her face in light im- maculate, So ll:llmly ‘Washington, radiant and one, ng- guardian gentus of his land— ur_own. —From “Breath of the World," by Starr Hoyt Nichols. TREN L ban: “all out the And decorat In festival to play, reets and squares Ty, far and near, Road out across the foam A welcome to_our salor boys, The fieet is anchored home. The long. gray ehips have dipped thelw edls In many a distant ses, And borne in trimph round the world The message of the free. To other iands they told the tale Of Liberty's increase, And carried on their mighty guns The olive-branch of peace. We're proud of all our stores of gold, Our cattle and our corn, Our cities erowned with spires Of honest labor born, Our mills and mines and timber-lands, And farmsteads fair to view, But proudest of our gallant tars In Jackets trim and blue. countless A welcome to the mavy, then, Returning from its cruise, Bid bugle-notes and rolling drums _Repeat the glorious news. While flags and rockeéts flash it, tos, Through heaven's eternal dome, The nation'sheart is tull of 0y, The fleet, the fleot is home, —Minna Ifving, in Leslie's Weekly, VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. “How's our young friend Stanley ng along? ~Writing poetry vet not yet."—Boston Transcript. Barber—How will you have your hair cut, sir? Customer—As silently am possible, please—St. Louls Times. Cissie—Mamma, mayn’'t 1 take the part of a milkmald at the fancy dress ball? Mamma—You are too little, Cissie—Well, T can be a condensed milkmaid.—Comio Cuts. “What do they mean by an endur. ance test? “Two chaps bragging about their respective makes of auto- mobiles."—Loulsville Courfer-Journ Mr. Sickham-—No, sirree monyy wouldn't buy that dog. He's a cl% between a St. Bernard and—— MbF Peevey (who is not enthusiastic)—And a St, Vitus?—Puck. “I'm weary of belrg a bachelor girl* “Well?™ “Do you know any fellow who's tired of being a spinster man?" —Kansas City Journal. Ars. Suburbanite—I made arrange- ments with two cooks yestorday. Hibe by (astonished)—Two ecooks! Mrs Suburbanite—Yes, one is te come to= and the other in two weeks -Up. Don't you suppose, senator, eventually all kinds of machi be run by a wireless system my boy; we never could run a political machine without wires."—Chicago Tribune. First Mother—I don't know whether to enter my baby in_the beauty con- test or not. Second Mother—1It seems rather too bad to take all that trouble for nuthing.—New York Herald. Gerald—y love for you is Ifke the boundless ocean. Geraldine—Exactly the way I take it. Gerald—What do you mesn? Geraldine—With a good many grains of salt—Philadelphia In- quirer. Jinks—Have yon seleoted a_trade or profession for your boy? Winks—% shall make a plumber of him. Jinks— Has he a bent that way? Winks—He's born for it. Tell him to do a thimg immediately and he won't think of it again for a weel—Tit-Bits. The elderly bride regarded in the mirror her wreath of orangé blossoms, her gown of ivory satin and old valen es, her lang rope of perfect pea here’s only one trouble about fin clothes,” she murmured. “They make one's face look so shabby."—National Grange. MUCH IN LITTLE. ‘William Shaner bf Roaring Creelk, Pa., aged 66, tried to commit suicide by stabbing himself in the breast, but he didn't know his heart right side and failed. The last available statistics show that In one year in Germany the sum of about $30,000,000 was pald to invalld workmen to the number of 78,000, in the form of old age pensions. | Nine-tenths of the steel tias laid by the Mexicap railway in 1884 are still in good condition, as & recent examin~ ation showed. They were laid in gravel, coaree sand or fine stone. The world's most powerful dredg: recently completed in Belgium from ai American’s design fof the Russian go ernment, can remove 7,000 cuble yards of earth from s river bottom in am hour. The annual coal bill of the Prussian railway system is $26,000,000. Of this | sum, $18,789,000 represents the cost of the coal at the mines; the remainder is the expense attendant upon the trans. portation and: storage of the fuel. | In order to changs the motive power | of the Prussian rallway system from am to electriclty the chief cost lies in the addition of the necessary equip- ment for conveying the current and in the substitution of locomotives. At a recent meeting of the Bradford County Historical soclety steps were taken to celebrate the advent of the first white man in Pen: man is belleved to have Ramie s belng successfully worked into fabrics in France and England, and in the United States much atte; tion is being devoted to experimental work with this fiber. Shanghai and Hankow, however, are the principal points of export for Chinese ramie in its raw state. The new gold standard law Is an- nounced by the Siamese governmen 13 tlcals equal 1 pound or $4.86. T coins are to be: One gold coin, valve 10 ticals; three silver coins, 1 tical, 3 salung, and 1 salung; two nickel colns, a 10 satang plece and a I satang plece; Bohemlan, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr's Sootch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout C. & O. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HNl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telophone 447-12. ootse WHEN you want to put your busi- Prfie Biletis 07O e ¥ columna one bronze coin, the 1 satang plece. According to recently published sta- tistios, Consul Paul Lang of Sherbrook finds that the export trade of Canada for the month of December wnounted to $26,602,700 and the total imports to $28,120, Tn the last nine months of 1908 the imports totaled $217,958,135, or a decerase of $86.085,110,"as compared with the corresponding period of 1907, Fxports amonnied to $194,583,189, of an fucrease of §669,843.