Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 8

v ANT on R . NEWS _dietzeme “this nts 4. F. CONANT. 11 Frankiia Street. Cigars are the best on the market & Try them. The Morwich Nickel & Brass Co., T Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St, Norwich, Conn. octéd - 8150 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement| in & 20-year gold filled case. FERGISON & CHARBORIEL Franklin Square. dec30d Buffets and Sideboards AT SALE PRICES. In order to reduce our stock of Buffets and Sideboards we will for the | for the season in every theater where next few days quote extremely low | it has been presented. At the Broad- prices on these goods. ay theater Wednesday evening. We have Buffets from $15 up— SR eI gl 5. Boards from $12 up. BREED THEATER. - High Class Moving Pictures and Illus- SPECIAL trated Songs. 100 PICTURES with gold and frames at 29c each. The pictures are 16x20 fnches size and are of different subjects, M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street. febéd NOTICE. The Treasurer’s office of Falls and Shetacket Conpuicsj will be temporarily located at the Falls Mills. Telephone 41-2 MAXTON HOLMS, Treasurer. tebl0d in Never Fails' to Restore Gray Hair to ifsNatural Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, | riotic programme of much merit was and positively removes Dan- Drescnted druff. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- | America, fuse all substitutes. 2’4 times as much | ! #n $1.00 as 50c. size. s Not a Dye. #1 and 60c. Bottles, at druggists | ii.d Send 2c for free book ** The Care of the Hair, " Philo Hay Spec. Ca., Newark, N. J. Hay’s Harfina S0ap cures Pim, wed, Ml*h and chapped hands, and all llinpdt eases. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c. druggists, Bend 2c for fres book “The Care of the Skin." THE LEE & 0SGOOD Co. Kodol INSURES Good Digestion DigestingAll food ©ormysterious, or marvelous—just that XKodol contains, inliquid form, all of Na- ture’s natural difiesuva ferments and | this exercise Jjuices—thus enab which it comes in contact. And where there is perfect digestion in the stomach there is, necessarily, perfect stomach | health. A and healthydigestive pro- cesscan always be assur ach,ifonewil{merely keepabattleof Ko- dol handy, andtakealittlenowandthen. Our Guarantee, |is' % 107" tie of Kodol. 1t Jou are not benefited—the druggist will at * bnee return your money. Dom't hesitate: any @ruggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. IThe doilar botile contains 244 times as much as Sog Dotile. Kodol ls pravared et the lab: 1 E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat- fstaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich _ Teleshons 330-2 Norwich, e~ DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, . GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLM, 4 to 20 Bath St. A_nracti;n Line of Winter Millinery s page. ad the small toone’sstom- | iz is always found' i ‘Whitestone Gc and the J. F. C. 10 WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. ' Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Sheedy’s Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Illustfated Songs at Roderick Theatef. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Board of Trade Banquet at Waure- gan House. Drill of Fifth Company at Armory. Shetucket Lodge, meets in 0dd Fellows' I Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P. mects in Pythian Hall. Second Division, A. O. H., meets In Austin Block. Court Quinebaug, No. | meets in Foresters’ ¥ Norwich Council, No in Buckingham Memo: Lowling at Arcanum Club. ANNOUNCEMENTS. g t and clair- 11 Main St , F. of A rial. It Zingarra, pali all aftairs of life. See the new spring oxfords Frank A. Bill offers in all the iatest styles and colors, BRE)ADWAV THEATER. raustark.” McCutcheon’s “Graustark,t ) George Barr g romantic novel, A Love Behind a Thron was flrgt | published, the reviewers were unani- mous in declaring it to be the most intensely interesting and absorbing play in the modern realm of roman- tic fiction, and the wouder is that the aramatic possibilities of this book were not earlier recognized. ‘The story abounds with what" the dramatists term “love-interests” and simply overflows with intrigue, start- ling derouements and exciting dramat- ic climaxes. Consequentiy the phe- nomenal success with which the play has already met is not surprish “Graustark” was the means o tablishing Mr, McCutheon in the front ranks of American novelists, and, ac- cording to the publishers, there has been sold up to date more than five hundred thousand copies of this one book, and the combined sale of the dif- ferent novels he has written during the st six years exceeds those of any er American author. “Graustark” as a play broke records P | An excellent bill of moving pictures and illustrated songs was introduced the large holiday audiences at the Breed theater on Monday afternoon and evening. The strongest picture on the bill is, perhaps, The Octoroon, and is very interesting from the fact that the scenes are in the turpentine dis- trict in Florida, and show the strange | processes incidental to the production of this fluid. The race problem figures in it conspicuoysly, as the title would indicate, This ~successful picture is followed by the very dramatic pieture, The Poor Singing Girl, and At Night, another dramatic one. The south is represented again in the strong pic ture, The Feud and the Turkey, when the district feuds is accurately shown, and the terrible enmity peculiar to this locality is vividly depicted, and unlike most affairs of this kind, has a happy ending, much to the delight of the au- dience. \ The comedy pictures, which are un- usually funny, are The Swimming Les- son and The Poster Chase. Mr. Geo. Cooper sings the pretty littie illustrat- ed song, Oh, You Kid, and Madam Morelle sings the little skating song, Roll Me Around, and the high class ballad, Heart of My Heart JEWETT CITY. Washington's Birthday Commemorated —By D. A. R. Chapter—By Elaborate Washington Party at Congrega Vestry. entertained Anne | the children were also invited, bring ing together a company of fifty ch zuest presented a Washington rown gav e hist | of the flag. This wa 1 iy exercise entitlcd The B of ‘the White and Blue. A large back- ground stood upon an easel, and upon this the field, stars and stripes were | ing it atonce todigest | 1. Jennings read an article concern- completely, every particle of food with | ing Mt. Vernon, hapter, D. A. K., Monday afternoon, in honor of Washington's birthday, Each ember of the chapter was permitted invite a friend, and the mothers of on badge as a souvenir of the day. A pat- It was opened by r which Mis: a_ comprehen: singing lMce A. placed by children, representing thirteen original tates, beautiful flag when comple close of the exercise the chi the en gave the salute to lag aud sang The Star Spangled Banner The children who participated in this exercise were Mabel Bennett, who rep- resented the fie Delaware was rep- regented by A. A. Young, Jr., Permsy]- vania by Josephine Miller, sey by Bertha Bennett, Georgia by ut HaroM William A liusetts Dby Marian Maryland by Charles Ad- outh Caroling by Earl Hiscox, by Everett Hooper, Virginia by Ellzabeth Clarke, New York by Car Harold jeffers, Bliss, North ( Fred Clarke. The color red was r resented py Ha Young, white by Dorothy Hocper, blue by Alice Turn- bull and the tricolor Alice Shaw. each little girl wearing the color. Alter the applause called forth by had subsided, Mrs. G. Mrs. F, S. Leonard played a Chopin valse as’a piano solo after the reading. Misses Bertha Ben- nett and Elizabeth Shaw danced the minuet in a charming mann Both little misses were attired in costume, Bertha representing orge. Washington, and Miss Elizabeth Mar- tha Washington. The programme closed with state hymn. Mrs. | Leonard was the accompanist for the afternoon. The hostess served cake, fce cream and punch and wae assist- ed by Misses Elizabeth Whiting, Ethel Burdick and Marian Tracy. LADIES’ SOCIETY Gives Washington Birthday Party— Novel Patriotic Features. Monday evening in the Congrega- tional vestry there was a Washington ‘birthday party, under the auspices of the ladles’ society. The vestry had been transformed by the skilful hands of the committee, Each window was curtained with red and white crepe paper streamers, with green outline, the divided curtaing caught back by bows of the colors. Shields were hung at the top of each window. Red. white and blue festoons were gracefuily ar- ranged about. the ceiling, and an fm- mense flag formed the background of the platform. The posts_in the room were wound with wistaria vines, and red poppies_ lovely green and white baskets overflowing with poppies we suspended In all parts of the reom. Large wreaths of oak leaves and pop- ples and shields and flags were in every available space upon the walls, and " the doors were draped in the natlon's_colors. One of the most ef- fective features was the.arbor of oak léaves and ies which was arrang- ed at'the main entrance. Here the guests were received by George Wash- ington, impersonated - by Shephard Bl’o'll) and Martha Washington, who was Jessie McNicol. A large cherry tree was much admired, and with numerous palms added greatly to the ‘beauty of the arrangement. The finishing touch was given by the ex- quisitely appointed tables, and the co- lenial dames with their Puritan maids who presided over them. The tables were lald with blue and white china, and had as centerpleces candelabra with red shades. Dainty ferns and flowers were upon the tables, and with the silver, fancy china, patriotic nap- kins and’ hatchets and bright menu cards at each plate called forth many expressions of admiration, A most delicious supper was served, consisting of Virginia roast beef, Ma- ryland ham, escalloped potatoes, cur- rant jelly, beets, creamed corn, cake, mince ple, cherry ple, rolls, coffee and tea The colonial dames were elaborately costumed,. Mrs. A. . Shaw wore pur- ple moire silk, with velvet bodice Mrs. G. A, Haskell, brown plaid silk with fringe and applique and thread lace kerchief; Mrs, Walter Marshail, cream brocade sijk with wistaria pat- tern; Miss Mary . Soule, black spun glass; Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, black silk, witn lace undersleeves; Mrs. E. A. Faust, yellow brocade skirt with pink overdress; Miss Georgia Chapman, flowered wool delaine with kerchief over a hundred years old; Mrs. H. E Paul, brocade pink silk, with trim- mings of velvet and old lace; Mrs. Willlam_Soule, cream setin with tulip figure; Mrs. Frank E. Robinson, pink and white brocade over a white petti- coat, The Puritan maids wore colonial cos- tumes, Puritan caps and kerchiefs. They were Mrs. Herbert Webster, who wore a_purple rep, handsomely trim- med with velvet, = lace undersleeves, and hand embroidered collar: —Miss Watie Stetson. blue flowered silk, and Misses Marguerite Bligs, Mary McNle- ol Dorothy Burleson, Marian Tracy, Marjan Panl and Alice Hull, who wore white. An ' entertalnment Programme was given in the evening, when there were two numbers, entitled Who O’er the Down as Free, and Kentucky Babe, rendered by Miss Mabel Young, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Walter Marshall, and A. F. Shaw. Miss Mabel Young sang a soprano solo, Since We Parted, Mr. Shaw sang Forgotten, as a bass solo, and Mr. Marshall an English sone as a tenor golo, Mrs, F. 8. Leonard pla. ed the plano solo, Cachuca (Caprice. by Raff, Recitation by Doroth- and erett Hooper, and the exercise given at the D. A. R. in the afternoon was repeated, as was also the minuet, An exercise which was a tribute to ‘Washington was given by the children. Earl Hiscox impersonated Washington and France was represented by Ever- ett Hiscox, Jr.; England by Willlam McNicol; Germany. Sydney Melvin; Japan, Austin Harris: India, Stanley Wheelock; Turkey. Henry Bottomley; Russia, Harold Spicer; China, Andrew McNicoll. Each carried the flag and wore the colors of the nation repre- sented. L Mrs, G. H. Prior was accompanist. Numerous pictures hung about the room, among them being two loaned by Thomas E. Lee, which were Scenes in Washington's Life. There was a very large attendance, parties coming from Greeneville and Central Village. Mrs. A. F. Shaw had charge of the affalr, which was one of the most brilliant and successful ever given here. There were brief remarks by War- den I F, Lewis. About 250 attended. During the entertainment pepper- mints and cherries _were passed by George and Martha Washington. FUNERAL. Miss Mary L. Terry. The body of Miss Mary L. Terry of Butler avenue, Providence, was brought here for burial Monday morn- ing. Miss Terry, who died at the age of 85, was the aunt of Mrs. V. B. Sweet, her mother's only sister. Rev. Mr, Seares' of Providence was in at- tendance and conducted the committal services at the grave. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Sweet and Mr. and Mrs,_Otis | Horton of this piace were present. Burial was in the Read cemeterv In charge of Funeral Director Tinker. BALTIC. German Residents Entertain Friends— Funeral of John Kennedy—Mrs. Woeds Has a Shock at Church. The German residents of Baltic en- tertained in a most delightful manner a number of their Taftville friends at the Baltic hotel hall, where an excel- lent supper was served, followed by a social dance, the grand march being led by Christian Meyer and Miss An- Heibel. The second couple were Miss Francis Treckman and John Hel- bel, followed by forty couples. Music was furnished by Fohtman's hestra. | John Heibel was prompter. The com- mittee ‘n charge of the affair were Mrs. Friedenvurg, Mrs. Phillips, M A hn it and J. Heloel. FUNERALS. E John Kennedy. The funeral of John Kennedy was held Monday morning from the Im- maculate Conception church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated at | 10 o'clock by Rev. P. F. Cooney. The | many floral forms included a_beautiful wreath from his daughter, Mra Mo- Guinness, wife of Dr. D. J. McGuin- ness of Willimantie, and daughter,Miss Hannah Kennedy, Baltie; cross, from his stepson, John ughrue of ceun large wreath, from his seven grand- children and their mother, Mrs. D. Kennedy. of Baltic, inscribed Grandpa; pillow, from his niece, Frank Stone of Moogup, snd a wreath from Mr. and Mrs. George Grant of Taft- ville. / The bearers were nephews of Moos- Denig” Kennedy and Frank Stone, es Welch of Baltic and John Hea- Relat from Moosug Tewett *Cit tic. Burial tery at Baltlc. Suffered a Shock. Mrs. G. Woods of Depot Hill, while | attending service at the M. E. church, v evening, was stricken with a < were_ present ience, Norwich, s and Williman- s in the Catholic ceme- Every Woman Will be Interested It sou will send your name snd sddress ‘we will mall you FRER o pickage of Mother Gray's AUS- TRALIAN-LEAF. & certain, pieasant herb cure for Women’s ilis. 1 Taliine. 1t you leaves. "All Drugglsts o sddress. The Mother Gray Go., ‘Revale at Cold Steel. ur only hope,” faid three doctors to Mrs. M. K, Wisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering iromn severe rectal trouble, “li€s in an operation. “Then I used Dr. Kg's New Life Pilis,” she writes, “till wholly cured.” They prevent appen- dicitis, cure ~comstipation, headache, 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the alr passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- branes and the most obstinate comgh disappears. Sore afd inflamed lungs are healed .and strengthened, and the cold Is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Les & Osgood Co. COLCHESTER. How the Holiday Was Observed— Matters Chiefly Personal. Monday's Washington’s birthday, the postoffice closed from noon until 6 o'clock. The R. F. D. carriers had a hollday. The bells in the churches and schools rang at noon and flags were displayed about the village. William Bwtton, who is at work in Willlmantic, spent Sunday et his home on South Main street. - Danlel W, Willlams of New Britain was at his home onBroadway over Sunday. Miss Ida Kejgwin of Middletown wa the guest of hér mother on South Mai) street over Sunday. Clinton Jones of Hebron was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Timothy Nutter re- turned to their home in Whitinsvile, Mass, Saturday after a week's visit with Mrs. Nutter's paremts. Frank Rathbun of Hartford was the guest of his parents on South Main street over Sunday 5 ‘William H. Van Horn of ‘Willimantjc was the guest of friends in town over Bunday. Mrs. Stephen Austin And her sister, Mrs. Louisa Minmick, of Boston re- turned Saturddy from a week's visi with relatives in.Eastern Point an Berlin. . Frank Oderntan of Westchester was in town Saturday evening. LEGAL NOQTICES. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, ss, Probate Court, Feb. 19th, 1909. fastate or Akbert ‘Hillard, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Upon the application of Hveline Smith of Willimantic, Conn., praying that an instrument in Writing, purport- ing to be the last will and testament of sald deceased, may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to pro- bate, and letters testamentary may be granted to _the Executrix therein named, as per apolication on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and_determined at the Probate Office "in North Stonington, in said District, on the 27th day of February. A. D. 1909, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and e of heaing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a _copy thereof on the pubii signpost in the Town of North Ston- ington, in said District, at least five days before said day of hearing. CALVIN A. SNYDER, feb2sd Judg THE NEW ENGLAND REFRIGERAT- ING COMPANY, in Bankruptcy. AUCTION. GEORGE W. ROUSE. . . Auctioneer The plant of The New England Re- trigerating Company, situated at Thamesville, Norwich, _Connecticut, which consists of expansion engines and air compressors and their appur- tenances, machinisty’ and carpenters’ toois, copper pre-coolers, with the felt used’ for insulation, 'thermometers, vacuum pump, oifice furniture. and the aprliuncal and supplies of every kind belonging to said Company, together with Jicense from owner of patents, will be s0ld at auction, to the highest bidder, upon the ~premises, at said Thamesvi; ]L‘ on Friday, February 26th. 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m., the plant now being open to inspection. For further information, apply to A. B. DAVIES, Trustee, fob18MTh ™ = Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. | The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. Jan22d The Best Dollar's Worth 1s what most peopls are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it is workiog under a strong mndic?. That applies to my business—PLUMB- ING. I only ask for a chance to prove my ability to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, suniza® 67 West Maln Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Funllirl Street, marsd Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS 1b. pke. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffees 20c Ib. None better to be had at any price. United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. jan26TThS ' SHER & BURKE Furniture, Ranges, Carpets, Rugs, N Mattings, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Go=Carts, Carriages. 3741 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS feb1s/ Maybe If you A man WANTED. WANTED—Position as hotel or private family. Eaquire at this office; Fevzza” | cook. either You may have a carpet ragged and torn, worn; Maybe a rug, a couch or chair, Sadly showing the signs of wear, Maybe you'd like to sell for cash, These old things that you call trash A Bulletin want, ad.—some one will buy. Selt out the old, then buy the new, “THE CLASSIFIED EYES" will find for you, The Bulletin want. ads, will show the way. your curtains are old and do why don't you try to buy and a good price pay; FOR SALE. TO RENT—Two or thres lar; iobuskecatie paairsty (o ousekee oca W50 Vars, b8’ Hol _ decisTuThs Hilis 0 acres new barn, I Innl([vnn April' 1 E. Rogers, Addr, St., New London, Conn. £ plras cte for Adrs. nt st. 24 Granite tebazd | We STORE TO RENT—Inquire of Church Bros,, Market St. FOR The premises 52 Wi lams street, lately occupied by Mr. P. Tafft; 10 rooms, bath and stor room. Appiy to Chas. Lincoln” Avenue. Good location. Wwithin feot. Franklin square. Office. TO RENT-Lower te rooms and bath. Eng ford (Bookbinder), 108 Broadway. NT—asem: suitable for the paint, plum! or similar business. m feblsd 1. 1. o P. Cogswell, 38 febid ite of rooms suitable for Carebemaking. taltoring “or "otdces of Inquire at Bulletl; e oct3l septisd ont at 55 Frankil TO RENT. Offices and rooms on third floors of Bill block, St. Staam heat. Address Bill, Springfield, Mass. second” a Frederick nd 85 Shetucket A febl6d Offices -to -rent P h FOR SALB—Mann's bonecutter one inoubator, cheap. G. A. Bullard. R.F. a‘ 57 Frankhn B No: 2 Norwlch, Conti. fezsa | o WANTED TIMMEDIATELY —A g00d, | reliable, middle aged woman to keep house for a man with a child two years old. “Apply at 101 Boswell Ave Nor- wieh, Ct. feb20d | WANTED—A ycung man as assistant in miil office. Must be quick and_ac- curate at figures. Address C. B.. Bul- letin_Office. N feb20d A FEW GOOD WEAVERS can find employment by calling at the Pequot mill. 2 hing 900 LIGHT ROAN MARE, weighing 900 gojinds, absolutely sate for o lady, free harness. Whole emtft will be soid (o a ick purchaser at a very reasonable Brice. “Inquire John Charon, Baitic, Telephone 89-12. feb23d FOR_SALE_Eggs. _ Mitchell'n pure bred White Plymouth Rocks, 31 per 13; $6 per 160, Rhode Island Reds, 75c per 18; $4.50 per 100. Sitting hens, fToc. A A. Mitchell, Tel. 239-4. R. F.'D. Norwich. Conn. feD4TuThS ontville, Ct feb19d WANTED—Men or women in_their own localily to represent a fine propo- sition. For particulars to those mean- ing business hddress J. A. L, Box 24, Columbia, Conn. febisd FOR SALE—One 36 H. P. horjzontal tubular boiler. one 14 H. P. horizontal engino; vsed twelve months; good con- Sclon; prices right. ' Addrees D. H. Hough, Norwich, Conn. feb22d | WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_Bo- ton ‘and New York prices; at H. A. Heebner's harness store, 3( Water St | every Saturday; also at Murphy Bros.' | livery stable, Willimantic. every Friday. Arthur C. Bennet ‘WANTED—April 1st, & fenement of 8 or 9 roouis. on one or-two floors: centrally localed. Address “Business.” Bulletin Office. jan2sa WANTED—A partner in a well es- tablished business: small capital re- quired. Address Box 10, Bulletn. WANTED Competent Family Cooks and Gen- eral House Girls. Ladies, leave you arders now, If you are in want of help. J.B. LUCAS, Room 47, Central Buflding. feb23d FOR SALI FOR SALE. ne farm in Griswold lately ownea and occupied by James 8. Burdick. This farm contains over 300 acres of land, sultably divided Into tillage, pasture and woodiand. The cultivated land can be easily worked and can be made to produce g00d crops. This is one of the most deslsable farms that has been on the market for a long time. For par- ticulars, inquire of M. Adelalde Bur- dick, Administratrix, R. F. D. 3. Nor- wich, Conn. dec29TuThS —_— Received Today THREE CARLOADS OF Horses Among them are fifteen pair of large horses welghing 3000 a pair and all| £00d colors. Forty farm horses, pacers | ang trotters. These are all fresh, sound young horses from the state of Obio. You know that is the best| breeding country for horses in the United States. I only handle the best horses that they can raise, with plenty of quality and plenty of bore. [ know | that I can undersell any man that is in the business 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 in the state of Connecticut. I have| done lots of busines in your town| with the best business firm L R. BLUMENTHAL, Hariford, Ct. Established 1840. Tel. 3450. feb15d WHITNEY’'S AGENGCY, | 327 Matn Street, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE 97 Broad Street, near McKinley av nue trolley line, Broad street school and Free Academy. Modern style, steam heat and improvements. Lot 523x160 feet, with lawn, fruit trees, grapes and garden. Thames River Farm of 32 seres, on | { | west bank, near Massapeag. Fine. slghtly location; good buildings; never failing running 'water in house; walla, fences and land all in gopd or shore front on river. We Want Your Business and have cut prices to gnt it. Ia Wall Papers, Mouldings and Faint Supplies, also Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, by experienced workmen. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street; Uppo.l’l’: Falls Ave, Telephone 538 NOTICE! Beginning May 1st, all members of the International Hed Carriers and Buildis Laberers’ union, No. 289, of N will Yecelve 83 cents per hour. JOSEPH ALDI. Sec'y. foblzd . S BAD g | miles from Norwich, FOR SALE—Good seconl-hand Will sell for one-third its cost, C. P. Capron, 15 Town St. feb? FOR SALE—One second-hand 7 H. P. upright engine, nearly new. The Asber | le Winimantic, C feb%ra stationery _and R E—! lunch business; besi located: doing £00d business; near depot, also trolley cars stop at the door for connection; mills running night and day; od chan#e for right party: will 'sell at cost. Address effile Bellavance, Central Viilage, Conn. feb19d FOR SALE—For $65 cash, a_comoi- nation dump cart and wagon; as good as new; oould not be bullt foday for less than §13§. Inquire at this office. b3 “FOR SALE—A few tons of nice row- en hay. J. C. YLeffingwell, Salem Road. Telcp)’mne connocllog. feblfld__ FOR SALE—A baby go-cart, cheap. Call at 31 Willow St. i« febl0d FOR SALE—Ch ., two good type- writers. Plaut-Cadden Co., 145 Main St., Norwich, Conn. febl10d FOR SALE—Universal oline en- gines, motor boats, rowboats. Re- markable values. West Mystio Mfg. Co., West Mystic, Conn. febsd FOR SALE—A fine hign grade up- right pleno (almost new); m: nn’d at once. Inquire at 34 Washing- ton Street. dec29d ection Richmond heater; first class condition; capable of beating large building. Inquire No. 138 Washington St. dec28d HORSES Fi LB _Henry Arnold. #12 Jackson strost. Willimantle: Conn. FOR SALE—Te; FARM BARGAINS, Good 69 acre farm, 4 miles from Wil- limantie, nice location, price $1,200; 35 acre ferm, high ground, good land and buildings, price $900; 24 acre farm on trolley. price $1,800; good restaurant and lodging house 'for sale; central located confectionery store doing a 00d business, good reason for selling. end for list and views of our farm Propertics or call at | TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, St. Willimantle, Conm. 715 Mata feh17a SMALL PLACE of 3s acres. located in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of 5 rooms and aftic; barn and henhouse. Place will keep 'four cows and a horse: land equally divided into woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire, good weil at house and brook uns through pasturs. On R. F. D. near neighbors, 1% miles from station. Price $900: $3(0 can remain on mort- gage. Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, & B n City and onsisting of 175 acres of land, divided into mowing, pasturage and woodland. There s e large story and one-half house, two lJarge barns and other necessary build- | ings thereon. Mowing all smooth in a good state of cultivation. P sion given this spring. For particular inquire of Henry B. Latham. P. O. ad- dress Norwich, Conn,, R. F. D., No, 5. Jan16TThS FOR SALE At Danielson. Conn. || The magnificent country estate || owned by Estate of J. Austin || Williams. 16 acres of land, fine residence, together with cottage, barns, sheds, ete. An ldeal Country Home. Price upon application te | JAMES L. CASE, { 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. || | Sale Horses To everyome, old customers and prospective new ones, I have just re- celved another car of Horses and they are as good as grows. Chunks, Draft and Drivers and, furthermore, no | dealer in Connecticut can sell Horses | of the same class cheaper than I can or will at the same terms. For cash 1 will undersell any dealer. Come and see me, or telephone. R. PIERSON. feb19d E. A. Prentice Real Estate Agency Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, . Har, HEAVY WINTER HATS naturally tend to heat the hence pompadours scal hair need frequent attention. Boston. New Yo teb22d (Successor te A. T. Gardner) Hack, nd Boarding' Stable 12-14 Bath Street. Telephone 883. We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers and Interior Decoration and will especially charming and in great variety. Lace Curtains, Furniture, 31 Willow Street, feb10daw one, Cupids for valentine parties. A fine iine of Post Cards, Flags, e for Lincoln Day and Birthday. jan30d 1647 1861 brands of Beer of Europe and Ames Sohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavar! Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muel: Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stor C, & C. Imported Ginger A Hill P. B. Ale, Frafk Jon ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheus: Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Norwich Telephone 447-12. - Milwaukee Bock Beer $1.00%%. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main SL. 86 Cliff Street In selling your real estate I 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 30* feb2e¢d Telephone 26-3. febsd Inquire at Bul- letin office. feb10d Scalp and Face Specialis! 1p; and wigs should not be worn toe long without renewal. | For the same reason the scalp and Have your hair-work done before tho, Spring rush. Miss Adiss will be in Norwich all this week. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich k. WM. F. BAILEY Livery HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. apr2sd be pleased to show them. The styles are he colors Also Upholstery, Window Shades and The Fanning Studio, Norwich, Conn, Valentines! Valentings! Pretty, Noveity and Joke Valentines and Valentine Post Cards for every- | Crepe Paper, Napkins, Hearts and te., Washington’s MRS, EDNIN FAL,Frankin Square | Adams Tavern | offer to the public the finest standard od, tan r's ut, Bunker Nourish- or you want to put your busi- ness before the public. tnere is no me- Ivertis- @ium batiop than through the ad ing columna of The Bulletin. 18 no aavertising med!: THERE tern Connecticut equal to The B JotiaFor astness Tomslia: ol | + ROETAY. COUNTRY . “m w caorvs Sence tie Country. Life. Commigyion call u) ir rival Ther;;,’u:% Woap ‘0F o;:-'u-.‘:'-:,s_- We've e?‘;z ?;5';" o 5 ranchén— and of all types [ie's the worst— ‘Who thinks that ‘meane a-quenchin’ Of wis thirst: rrigatin® We have told our shootin’ sheriff of our back-to-natur’ needs, And he's used the hoe. promisc'us poB our Browth of himan weeds: | ave closed the lf;:". ll&lm spri X, and the goodby To the youtly whose e fancy lightly turns to poker We huve had a hoss-thief raisin’, and the neighbors all agree That a more upliftin’ "session thig here place will never see; And weve painted, sence we started seviral”pairs ot nigh-bhecled s, the pairs containin’ Trilbies of our gun-fightin’ galoots. S0 we've put our bid In heavy for fres seeds from Uncle 8 And we're goin’ to have a college and an frrigatin’' dam; We'll show ‘em that for farmin' that is sclenced and way up Cactus Center's got the deadwood om that measley Spotted Pup. in Denver. hubll- —Arthur Chapman, THE AWFULEST NAWS All can i u)unnl cali your boys Homer, Socra- es or Peter. nnibal, but name them Joseph, James or John—The Rev. Fac A. Kelley of 8t Lucy's Roman h, Jersey City.) There was Homer O'Brien, And Ahitopel Ryan, Wiho once hit a fellow in heat, But Theophflus came With the awfulest nam And the rest had to take & back sealy There was Socrates Tone, And Ulysees Malone, And the besutiful ‘Hannibal Lee; But Theophilus came With the awfulest name, And the scattering was trightful te e There was Plat And_Confucins Who'd confu could; But Theophilus eamo With the awfulest name, In a decent and calm nelghborhond. McPhahe, us . whenever There was Seneca Meara, Borromeo O'Hara, And Cyril McManus O'Toole; But Theophllus came With the awfulest name, And_disbanded the whole blooming school! . In Brooklyn Bagle. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Olever Sayings. ‘Shall T tell your fortune, sir?™ “Yes; tell it and hurry up."—Boston Transeript He—1 love you, of course—but the medium sald T'd marry a blonde. She —Oh, T'll fix that up.—National Grange. “Did you ever feel that the world was against you? “Sure. I felt is this morning when I slipped on the sidewalk."—Washington Star, “T presume you have & family Joe, observed the friend. “Sure” an< swered Joe Miller. “It is a chestnut” But this, being, apparently original, was omitted 'from 'his published works.— Chicago Tribune. “T see that the Chinese court will go into mourning for three years owing to the deaths of the emperor and the empress dowager.” ‘“There must be a lot “of people around that court who think mourning s becoming to them. —Chicago Herald, *“Doctor, I can’t begin to tell you how restless John Is. I can't make him rest quietly. He lies first on one side and then on the other” “Madam, your | husband Is a lawyer. T want to know about his physical condition, not his professional habits.”—N. Y. Globe. Jones—Well, you and I won't be neighbors much longer. I'm going to 1ive ina better locaiity. Smith—So am L Jones—What—are you going to move, too? Smith—No, I'm golng to stay here—Cleveland Leader. | . Of course, the shoe clerk was new | to the business, or he never would have made such a break. “What you need, madam,” he said, “is @ number five in- stead of a number three” “Number echoed the fair customer, indig- “You must be thinking of the our hat, young man.”—Chi- ago aldermen had voted selves privat etaries at $15 r. “But you don’t need ‘om,” pro- 1 tho reople. “That is entirely beside the question” responded the councilmen ~with dignity. “Nobody ever sald we did."—Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger. “Did Brown leave a will " deed. “Yes, in- And a_very wise one, too.” “Is Yes; he left the majority orty to th yers and his relatives, thegoby arriv- same result and saving his needless worr, Press, t the relatiy troit |F \ MUCH IN LITTLE. | The Dutch throne has 41 claimants, possible Some of the moon's m 36,000 feet high. aing are rkey exports goods to the v about $100,000,000 & ydar. lue of | _Thers are more doctors per capita in New York city than anywhere else in | this country. Trial Marriages” were discussed at the reeent congress of Russian women at St. Petersburg. | o AL Glass is among the cheapest products but made into microscopic objectives its value approaches that of gold. An English ornithologist has success- fully bred the black swan, one of the arest of birds except In Australia. ent engineers estimate that 000,000 horse power which easily developed from water this count This would annually 225,000,000 tons of coal. Compe there is | couid be swer ir ve Prof. Percival Lowell announces that eciroscopic proof has been obtained the presence of water on Mars, This 1d seem, according to The Scientific to settle once and for all a Ame oot Martian question in Lowell's fa- vor. Altiiough nore \than 125,000,000 pounds of rubber are used in the world each year, so litle attention has been given to its cultivation that the pure article scils at wholesale at $1.50 & pound, one of the highest prices paid for a staple commodity. There are 85,240 trees in Paris, and eacii tree has its number, age, history and condition recorded in’the the Hotel de Ville. The app for this department Is 450, year. The work could not any such sum had it not bee relgn Cinchona plauters ate in Java, Clnchona bark has fail Ve ily in value. Only one cinchona estat has been abandoned so far, but the un- toward condition of the bark market points to more following. The Java bark contains a high percentage of first-rate quinine, but planters get no satisfaction out of this fact so the foreign market is glutted long as ° (& W