Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1909, Page 8

'WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. tion Pictures and Tilustrated Songs Rodetick Theater, Moving Pictures and Hlustrated Songs Breod Theater, Union Lenten Service at Trinity Epistopal Church Bowling at Arcanum Club. Goethe Lodge, No. L. 0.0 F, mécts in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. £ Norwicn nge, P. of H, meets In Pythian Hall Thames Council, No. 1831, R. A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Noi Lodge, No. 13, A, 0. U. W. meets in ania Hall Palnte and Deeorators’ #eets in C. L. U. Hall . Sachem A mests in Buckingham Memorial. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R A. M, meeis at Masouic Temple. ANNOUNCEMENTS. and lowest prices of r Union pter, N The best make Tupbers, rubber boots. See those rnk A. Bill offer: James Barry, the expressman, lost b last night from acute in- dige. He wag insurged by E. G. Rawson. United Lenten Servi The United Lenten service will be éld this evening in 1 y Episcopal church, pre the v. Hermann Lilienthal of Astoria, N. Y. BREED THEATER. High Class Moving Pigtures and 1- lustrated Songs. own _at was the A t unusua n pic the Breed theate ¢ [ast evening ane entitled “The Scar,” and Is a story of the tim »uls XV. with the va- rious scenes lald about old familiar chateaus and country estates belon ing to royalty, the grandeur of which is seldom equilled in moving pictu To add to the attractiveness of th already beaut film it has been ai colo by hand, making it nov The Gir] the 11l is & beautiful pastoral of old Ne England, and is on the same lines as but containing rare wviews of an oid mill with big water swheel in full operation, with all tk Characters and accompaniment picture llowed with intense st to the big glimi which tened to become'tragic, but is averted and brought o a sat- ‘Way Down East, $T—Lad: twa amall tioned a; ing the same and any claim to sald book is hereby ent said claim to sald bank on or before the 9th day of September, 1909, or submit to havi) clare. cancelled and e: a new book issued In lleu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. mari0W A upon to pr Leave at this oney. LOST AND FOUND. - - ack bag. con g Ry R Ao ‘marlod BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, Passbook No. 106339 of The Norw! Savings Soclety. All persons are cau- inst purchasing or negotiat- bt petson having & the book de: Xfinguished and care of the people. the here. Jealousies part of ¢ other.” Norwich Board of iridge and stated that a man had t him the day before that he was afraid to trust his auto and himself on the Senator D. ven was a m from its free bride: The would gladly pa for crossing 4 could be which_the be self sustaining for s stactory close. ‘The strong Roman picture In Bond- age, accurate in every detail, is a pic- turesque film, and one seems almost transported to this quaint region, while following the picture, so perfect are the defails. The comedy films’ ar Sammy Celebrates, Nick Carter's I ble, Calling Day, and A Rude Awak- ening. Mr. Cooper sings “You'll Be Sorr: Just Too and_Madam Mor: sings ‘1 M You More and More Eve: and the old favorite bal- lad, “Jua e] of all Sheedy’s Vaudeville Show. At ‘the Auditorium this week . RB. Sheedy Is offering the most pleasing bill sben hefe in a long time. The big feature of the well balanced bill is the Ranisdell. S and Ramsdell, two sprightly yvoung soubrettes who with their brother perform some of the most gracoful daic the Jay and with a brand new line of songs make up the neatest and best singing and dancing turn ever seen here. Mammy Worth, Rhe little singing comedlenne and the best monologue ever heard in the 3 makes an awfu with t #inging as he sees th him and of their queer audience ated before tastes, pu! him in a cla by himselfl h i large crowds. George DeVere 5- duces ne banjo solos and a new I'me of parodies new to everyone while he receives applayse for als imita- tion of Johnson's re cham- plonship battle, showing every blow struck and the real lightning finish which has ined for him the cham- plonship, The old time colored enter- s, are cer- as they re- tainers, Juniper and Ha tainly welcome back here, ceive generous applause for thelr ef- They have all new stepd an v and costly costumes which add greatly 4o the effect of their pleasing act. New moving pigture apen and close the show and they are very bright and clear and all new sub- jects which consigt of the best and latest 1o be se HIGHWAY BRIDGE OVER THE CONNECTIOUT soon as | Stat sp k ing the “These towns have be each other in th have been the loser: present b stitute m is but a part of the policy the burdens for the building and maiy tenance of highways on where they belong, build this bridge and free it. roads really belong to the state and They are but the of the state and the etisus to pay their share for not to the hands and arms ought to be gls far more present can't ought tre nsportation facilities for Boston and legislature bullding of a there which New should good would me help to build up those towns at the mouth of the Connecticut river. The association took no matter, journe; he hous Between Old Lyme and Qld Saybrook— Its Needs Presented at Meeting of Farmers’ Association. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 9.—This morning’s meeting of the Farmers' association was devoted to a presentation of the need for a highway bridge over the Covnecticut river between the towns of Old Lyme and Old £aybrook, in which a committee of gentlemen from New London and Representative Tibbits of Norwich took a leading part. . In open- ing the meeting President Savage an- neunced the presence of the gentlemen Wwlo wers to speak on this subject and then left the conduct of the matter fo Chairman Philip C. Henke of the New London committee. “New London is taking the initiative in this matter.” said Mr. Henke, "be- cause momebody rnust, but it is not felt that this g in any way a s tional matter. ¥t affects the whole state. The only arguments I have heard against bullding a bridge to re- place the present small and wornout ferry are that it would be expensive and that e toll bridge, such as is pro- posed, would not be in accord with the policy of freeing all toll bridges which he state has established. “This bridge is different fro others because the need for it has largely de- wveloped on account of the threugh traffic, much of which is Inters and by people who are very willing t y a reasonable toll, which we in that cinity feel ought to be charged. The state commission on this subject ap- pointed by Governor Woodruff fayors e bridge, after looking carefully into the matter, and fixes the provable cost at 3400,000. Other engineers than the one employed by it say the project will ‘cost less than that, The income at this point is constantly growing. Though the road is avoided because of the mean ferry facilities at present, the little ferryboat took in over $5,000 in 1908, A bridge such as s proposed would be seif sustainig.” He was followed by Representative ¥. H. Noble of Old Lyme, who said CASTORIA i For Infants and Children. You Have Always Sought ercale, but equa ray, ham. duck or khakl this will be to be a most useful little apron while working around the house. one piece and fitted to the waist line Dby darts over the hips and at the back, being fastened in the center of the lat- ter with small pearl buttons and bwj- The front extends up in a bit-like portion. which is held b row straps arcund the neck. Edfi ig finished with a simple hem. in three sizes—small, tonholes. medinm and Jacge. requires 47, yarde of material wide or 3 vards Price of pattern, 10 cents, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. that the towns were running the best ferry. they could under stances, but it was very hard to take In 1908 there were ferried petween eight and nine thou- sand aucomobiles, was expected to be doubled this year. Government Inspecter Withey says the towns must do something very soon. ius heen suggested that the towns might pay part of the cost of it. How that would Dbe, the representative couldn’t say. He told of the plans for a bridge some twn sand feet north of the present rat!- road bridge, where the river Is from two to three thousand feet-wide, and later showed them to the committee his is a state question,” sald ;{w; nd nof the cing this and st Lyme favors a bridge. It W. Hooker of Hartford, . ‘The state has made free all other bridges except that at Hartford and should build a free bridge If there were at the motth of tthe river citles as weM able to bear this burden as is Hartford, that would be a different thing. bridges already freed Ly the state have done moré to cause the towns to see that the state is one and to do away with selfish town interests and local ‘The present ferry is inade- quate and in winter for months one he state is separated from the He appealed for the building There _aren't. bridge. : entative H. W. Tibbits ), appearing on behalf of the Trade, favored a ent ferryboa standpoint. 1t costs from a new boat is imperatively neec automobilists who use this ri safe bridge. me_time. 7 ntative Whiton of N 00,000 to $325,000 and 1 he rented, if the state desire: corporation at $15,000 a 'y ncern s done. sition of Mayor he said, e of fi. t is totall t be provided very soon. towns. wns. ir. other portions of Conn onstruction of thi new boat of bridge. ap “These uild asked to afford to not to b pay York _people. The provide for the sutstantial bridge the needs of the state but the meeting hastily was at hand. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Se LADIES' ONE-PIECE WORK APRON. Parly Pattern No, 2832 — All Seams Allowed. Made up in figured blue and white Iy adaptable to cham- linen, Indian-head cotton, e pattern is The 6 inches wide. um- number The Blakeslee of New Ha- ber of the bridge com- mission and he discussed the matter He believed a bridge should be built, though not a ight to nine cand a year to maintain the ferry a reasonable charge Bonds ued to pay for the bridge, enator didn't think would i ew Lon- don made the point that all the toll bridges which had been freed were the property of private corporations. Senator James H. Day of Saybrook stated that another engineer than the man the commission employed had told the bridge could be built for is ready to take it as s Attorney Hull of Neww London e2lingly on the snbject, endors. Hooker. isolated from ‘and The unfit and a sub- of placing ihe stat for the state to The rdequate size would t at least $50,000 and it would cost to operate it than does the little towns this bridge and cticn on ite ad- as the hour for the meeting uf ing- ‘ound t is cut in i by nar- The lower medium #ze 27 inches MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watch Jewelry gna Securitied of any kind at the west Rates of Interest. An old sstablishied firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) . THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Mala Street, U tee on Public Works, resolution’ was adoptes are notified to appear at zlho 1 u_see cause, el Ne Attest: "ARTHUR G. CROW] City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Counci To g:l gflul‘t Xd“ %fln Couneil of e ity o 01 0 The Committee on Public Work®. to whom was referred the vetition of W. A. Briscoe and Willlam T. Crandall, asking that lines and grades be estab- lished on Rockwell Street, beg leave to report that they have FVIH‘K e madter their attention and they recommend fll! assage of the following resolu- ons Resolved, That the southerly Iine of Rockwell Street Detween the points nereafter mentioned be altered and es- tablished as follows: Beginning on the southeasterly line of Rockwell Street at the dividing line between land of W. A, Briscos land of the Central School District and run- ning southwesterly in line of the face of the wall cn sald School District land 33 6-10 feet to the westerly corner of the brickwork of tho hothouse on land of " said’ Briscoe; thence deflecting 3§ degrees 48 minutes to the right and running 326% feet passing through a merestone at_the dividing line between land of sald Briscoe and land of Lizzie A. Crandall 305 7-10 feet from the easterly end of the second line in this description; thence on & curve to the left tangent t t Tine with a rafius of 365, the chord of said curve dei from said last line 6 degrees and being 88 12-100 fect long; thence on a curve to the left with a radius of 11 feet to the easterly line of McKinley Avefiue. Resolved, That the grade for the wagk ou the southeriy side of Rockwell Stfeet trom the dividing line betweén land of W. A. Briscoe and land of the Central School District to the easterly side of McKinley Avenue be establishe: as follows: Beginning sn_the south- easterly £ide of Rockwell Street at the dividing line’ between land of W. A Briscoe and land of the Central Schecl District at an_elevation of 117 25-100 feet above meantide and runnibg southwesterly and westerly as follows: 156 feet, falling 12 feet; 50 feet, faliing falling 1 45-100 feat: 20 & 15-100 feet; 180 feet, risin _ ‘and thence falling’ 35-101 i established as_the asterly side of McK#- the Court of Common feet grade o ley Avenue by Council in 1§93, : Resolved. That the consideration of the regoing resolutions relative to the ektablishment of lines and grades on the southerly side =of ~Rockwell Street be postponed t the mext meet- ing of the Court of Common Councll, to be held at the Council Chamber on the h day of April, 1909, at 8 o'clock p. ., and that legal netice be given to ter: 4 to appear, if they see and be heard in relation the: All of which is respectfully submit- ted. VINE §. STETSON, W F_ LESTER, ! T. SULLIV. Committee on Public Works. The above and foregoing is a true apy of recor: Attost: ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common_Council. mar9d To Whom it May Concern Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common Coun- il of the City of Norwich, held on the 1st day -of March. 1909, the fol- lowing proposition was ‘submitted by Committee on Public Works, and the final resolution was adopted. and yoii are notified to appear at said time and place, if you see cause, and be heard in_reiation thereto. h, Connecticut, March 9, 1909. ARTHUR G. CROWELL, y Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. ol Norwicl To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: The Committee on Public Works, to whom was referred -the petition of James Ringland, asking for a grade on the northerly side of Hickory Street, beg leave to report that they have given the matter their attention abd they recommerd the passage of tne following resolutions: Resolved, That the grade for fhe walk on 'the northeasterly side of Hickory Street from Prospect Street to a point near Goldep Street be, and the same hereby is, established as follows: Beginning at the northerly corner cf Hickory and Prospect Streets at a level 0.9 feot above mean tide and 4 43-100 feet below the top of the underpinnin of the house on the easterly cormer said streets and running westerly 693 feet, rising 1 8-10 feet. a4 walk is laid out six feet wile. Al of which Is respectfully submit- ted Norwich, March 1. 1989. VINE 8. STETEO! W _F, LESTER, JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Committes on Public Works. solved, That the consideration of foreg ing resolution relative to the establishment of the grade on_ the terly side of "HWkory Street from Prospect Street to Golden Street be postponed to the mnext meeting of the Court of Common Council, to be held at the Council Chamber 'on _the 5th day of April, 1803, at 5 o'clock p. m.. and that legal nétice be given to all persons interssted to appear, if they see cause, and be heard in rela- on (hereto. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. ; Attest: "ARTHUR G, CROWELL. City Clerk aud Clerk of the Court of ‘ommon Council. marsa NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwichi, on the 9th day of Mateh, A. D. 1909, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of John 'Kennedy, late of Sprague, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_their claims nst estate within six mouths from this date by posting & notice to that effect, together With a coby of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald de- ceased last dwelt and in the same town, and by publishing the same once In a newspaper having a circulation in said Distriet, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Alttest: + FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.~All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to- the undersigned at Baltic, Conn., within the time limited In the above and fore- going order. HANNAH KENNEDY, Executrix. mar10d AT A COURT O} PROBATE HELD at Nofwich, within and for the District of Norwicli, on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1909 Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Sarah E. Baker, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. Harrlet L. Bromley of Griswold; Conn., appeared in Court, and filed a ratlllon praying, for the reasons there. n set forth, that an instrument purl porting o be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said etition be heard and determined at the >robate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in-said District, on the 13th day of March, A. D. 1909, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the Twndenry of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in satd District, at I hree days prior to the date of ing, and that re- turn be ma to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING Judgé. The above and foregoing 15 a true copy. of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. marled Clerk. GHROPODY AND MANICURING MAS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Ordeks taken for Puffs and other Hair Goods; your own combings made ivto a Switch, Pompadour, or Puffs. Face and Scalp Massage, Superfiu- ous Hair removed, ‘Shampooing. Eve. nings by appointmen*, " teb2éd To the Court of Common Council of the City ef Norwich: Trie ‘Commitiss oo Bublic Works, to ‘whom was referred th, :nlflon ohi Woodmuansee, asking fof the e - for a walk in of situated on the corner Avenues, beg o Feport that they have glven the matter their attention and they B e resolutions: Ived, “That the ‘grade for i walk on the nom.ul"-m of Geer Avenue from Summit Street to Wood- mansee Avenue, and on the westemy side of Woadmansee Avenue (rom Geer venu Spring_Garde , be, and the same hereby is, established as ollow: Beginning 2t the northeasterly cor- ner of Geer Avonue and Summit Street at'a level 94 foet above the mean tide and 6 54-100 feet below the top of the urderpinning of the house on the southerly side of Geer, Avenue, now or ormerly owned by Thomas ~D. - Laughlin, and running easterly 260 feet, Tising 4 feet, to the northwesterly corner of ‘Avenue and W - see Avenue; thence northerly 130 feet, falling 1 foot; 70 feet, falling 1 1-16 feet; 50 feet, falling 3 6-10 feot; 267 4-10' feet, falling 17 feat, to the south- westerly corner of Woodmansee Ave nue and Spring Garden Avenue. il walks are juld out Six Tcet wide on Woodmansee Avenue and nine feet wide on Geer Ayenue. All of which is respectfully submit- ted. Norwich, Marc] 1909. D driTsoN, W _F,_ LESTER, JOHN T. SULLIVAN. Committee on Public Works. Resolved, That the consideration of the foregoing resslution relative to the establishment of the grade om _the northerly side of Geer Avenue from Summit Street to Woodmansee Avenue, and on the westerly side of Woodma: see Avenue from ~Geer Avenue to Spring Garden Avenue. be postponed to ting of tlie Court of Com- ncil, to be held at the Couneil r on ‘the 5th day of April, 1909, ock p.m., and that legal notice be given to all persons interested to appear, f they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court ef ‘Common_Council: mardd NOTICE . The legal voters of the Bridge School Dis‘rict of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned, on petition of James M. Young and 11 others, to meet in thg senior room of the Schoothouse Mdn- day. March -15th, 1909, p. m.-to con- sider the questios of appointiiy a com- mittee of three or nine to look up the location of a new school bulldin~ ob- tain prices and options, and report to the next annual school meeting or sooner if the committee think neces- sary. " 1 INRY GEBRATH, Dist. Com. Ndrwich, March 9, 1809. marl0Ws No Fire Sale! No Water Sale! simply bought reasonable and sold at the smallest profit possidle. Just received a full line of Dress Goods. Comparing to others you only pay 60c for each dollar purchase. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street. A. W. BURNHAW, «++ « Eye Speclalist Twenty-five years experience in fit- ting Glasses to the Most Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Main 8t, Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours. 2 to 8 & m. Jan24d Large Double Daffodils ot HUNTS, The Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street. 0AK SIDING SLABS $1,00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. jan3od -LOUIS H. BRUNELLE . BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. Your Attention, Please If you need anything in the line of Furniture, Bedding, or Floor Covering we can well interest you. A call at our store will surprise you, SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Agent for New Home Sewing Machine. Experienced demonstrator always in attendance. We buy Second-hand Furniture, Open evenings. Tel. connection. teb22d HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market. It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- sicians. Delivered to any part of Nor- ch. ~ D. J. MoCORMICK, 30 Franklin. Street, . Address M. D211, Jewett Citys Sen- WANTED-—Woman to do light house- keeping. family of three.” No washing, Address Box 1283, Jewett City, Conn. marsd WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Inquire of Mrs. W. H. Woodworth, Spring Garden Avenue. a WANTED—Meat cart; must be in TR St im0 e Moosup, Ct. ¢ W marsa WANTED—To our sewing m: ohihe i ruaming Srfer when oUhers say }: ‘7] worn lont‘thfll m.lke‘l ‘flé%fllgry ‘0‘; imily. Ousley, the Expert, &t Schwa: Brol] Tel. .Sy 4] mardd WANTED—April 1st, a tenement of 8 or 9 rooms, on one or two floo ceutrally locafed. Address “Business, Builetin Office. Jan29d INSURANCE MEN of Connecticut— Look here! Why not sell a policy cov- ering all accidente and every dissase which pavs first week for. sickness, W, have it, and it 5 issued by a Massach etts company, safe and sound, who contracts are the best obtainable. Li eral commission for securing the busi- ness, also a collecting and renewal commission. A _producer, is sure to make money. Call or address Agency Dept., Room 334, No. 31 Elm S Springfield, Mass. mar9d o o S TR . 2 WANTED Competent Family Cooks and Gen- eral House Girls. Ledles, leave you orders now, If you are in want of help. J. B. LUCAS, Room' 47, Central Building. feb23d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery nd Boarcilng Stablé 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignity. o Unquestionably Elbert is correct, and every rson will agree with him. h i Think of the le with digni and count. those having It maturally He who has it naturally, combined w! ability, is a great success in life. Those with assumed dignity are—w. they are understood and discount by _the public, ‘We've no dlfmty. natural or ‘as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it. Let the public estimate us corractly; give us credit for a mwon.i::m- edge of the photograph bus ; for doing work at reasonsble prices. Years of experience in this business exclusively entities us tn it. LAIGHTON BROS., Photographers . Main Street Oppo‘l‘l; Norwkh Savings Soclety. a1g20 ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be '§ed to persona and corporations for eleotricity for lighting has been changed by the un- dorsigned to take effect on Now. 1 that 1s to say, bills rendered Nov. 1, 1908, ‘for electricity for . metre readings Used_ since the fast previous Yading. o revious readin shall be billed according to the follow: ing schedule: to 456 kilo-wati S ver 450 1 it :: D::'. "“c 'r“. = r o-watts, 10 cents for first 450 kilo-watts and & Gents o &itional Kilo-waty, ° Cone for each ad 1 Example: Number of kilo-watts used, 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents 650 Kilo-watts at b cents ‘Amount of Bill. Norwieh, Oct. 1, 190! JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sloners. . octsd Understood Better EachDay The most successtul business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon a mm his success. Bach day this is r understood. In no. business ls & detailed knowledge more essential than in the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, T'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experiense. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone 370. aug1sd Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work. MWe make a specialty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Now London "Phone &40, may7d DR, A. F. HOWARD, : DENTIST Over Boston Stora. 197 Main Strest. Bean For OR RENTA large Box 553 New London, Cona. "“’fl' od SALE—Collection of 1600 for- R FOR BALE—5 J1. P. gasoline engine, ly new. Jno. Lennon & g?almy o 0] Son, 0l hokeon Sereat: FOR SALE—Thomas motoreycle in running ‘order; new rear tire; snap for garly buyer. Address Archie’G. Ennis, Danlelson, Ct., "Phone 128-14. _mar2d FARM BARGAINS, Good 60 acre farm, 4 miles from Wil- Iimantic. nice location, price §1,300; 35 acre ferin high ground, good lind and butldings. p z‘fioo- acre farm on trolley, price $1,800; good restaurant and lodging house 'for sale; central located contectionery _store doing a go0d business, good reason for selling. end for list and views of our farm properties or call at TRYON’S REAL BSTATE AGENCY, 715 Maia St. Willimantic, Coms. o SMALL PLACE of 3 acres. located in the town of Hampton, Conh. Good bouse of § rooms and aitic; barn and henhouse. Place will keep 'four cows and a horme; land equally divided into woodland and_pasture; wood emough for fire, good well at house and brook runs tirough pasture, On R. F. near neighbors 1% miles from statlo Price $900; $3(0 can remain on_mori ggee. Address Merritt Welch. Choy A Chance to buy a good farm of 250 acre: divided and pleasantly situated, con- taining a fine two-story house of rocms, two barns, corntouse and oty buildings. Plenty of wood and timber, two wells of excellent water, two finé trout brooks¥flow through the farm, making this an excellent place for hynting and fishing. This farm is lo- cated eight miles from Norwich and two miles from trolley, Must be sold to close an estate. Apply to E. A. PRENTICE, marsd 86 Cliff St. TO RENT—Orchard St. 6 rooms, floored attic and oellar, closet and bath. Large lot, lawn, shrubbery and fruit TO RENT—Thamesville, 6-room cot- tage, bath, closet, large lot. Near trolley line. TO RENT—Dunham St., 4-room tene- ment, with city water and water closet. TO RENT—C00d 6-room tenement in Baltic street. To small family only. FOR SALE—Cottages in Baltic, Or- chard, Dunham, John and Lake streets, and on Roosevelt and Platt avenues, ete. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Malm Street, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance mardd 40 HORSES 40 Another carload just hers, making a total of 50 nead on hand. I don't think a better lot of horses can be found 4n any stable, and anyone to equal this bunch will have to go gome. Ten nice big drafter: Balance in pairs and sin; chunks, drivers and general purpose horses Furthermore, no dealer in Connecticut can sell horses of the same olass cheaper than I can, or will. At the same terms, for cash, I will tnder- sell them all. Come and see me or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. mardd HORSES I will have One Hundred Horses at my stables this week for sale. These horses are all fresh Ohid and Iowa horses. They are bought by my buy- ers direct from the farmers and are ail choice horses. I don't buy horses in Chicago, St. Louis or Indianapolis markets, where the horses are fuil of distemper; but are all fresh, and that is worth a good deal to the buyer who buys them. I have twenty head of large draft horses that will weigh 3400 pounds to the pair, twenty express horses and some very handsome farm churks. These horses are al well broke, single and double. Saddle Horses and Fast Paces I wish you would please call at my stables before buying anywhere else I am sure I can satisty you.and sell you horses for less money than any man in New Bngland for the qua that T handle. I have done lots of bus- iness in Norwich with the best of firms. 1 know I can save you 10 per cent., and that is worth looking after. 1. R. BLUMENTHAL, Hariford, Ct. Established 1840. Tel. 3460. marsd NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, . teb16a A New Line.of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clasters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. " Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, - =~ Central Building. Tel. 505. marfad HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break his leg this slippery weather. E. G. RAWSON, Agt. ‘Phoue 539, 227 Maim St, Up Staira decld o Engquire on premises. TO RENT—U) rooms and ba lower tenement six rooms and bath. ‘and house nine rooms BEnquire Bookbinder, 10,5 y. or similar TO RENT. TO RENT—At §3 o oy Ve s Hovart & FO) m. -‘:2?1.1?4 :ll'll ux: Vol:nm:ll. g { o b4 hoo rom, three churche: ticulars, in untown, Conn, Lo Box 64, T of village, For further par- of . 5. Bitgood, Yoi- ‘marsd all store, 479 Maln Bt. .marsd r ‘tenement of seven of J. RENT—Fine tenement, No. 11, ave.: modern improvemen rent reasonabie. ~Inquire J . Fan- ning, No. 31 Willow Bt - > "™ febasd STORE TO RENT—Inquire of Church | But out to grampa’ B 'y feb25d Market St. feblsd FOR RENTThe premises 53 Wil- street, lately oc P. Taftt; 10 roo; room. Apply to Lincoln Avenue. o — . I TO RENT—Sulte of rooms sultable for dressmaking, ll"oring. or offices. Good location, within 360 f Franklin square. Inquire at Office. eet of Bulletia octsld qb—-‘-l'-!lt .3 inklin Itable fo far ‘Dusiness TPy d © ToRent opposite The Bulletin office on Frankiin 8trest. They are ex- cellent for dressmaking, tailo ing, millinery or other purposes. Inquire at Bulletin Office. DOUBLE OFFICES FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A bab; 0-cart ¢ chea Callat 31 Willow St. >_* febiod FOR SALE—A nice smootlh built ck mare, welght about 1225; good driver ‘and 'worker, single or doubl Address Chas M. Ames, Voluntow Inquire of JAMES L, 40 Shetucket St., Residence now occupled by the Buck- ingnam family. Yocation. fences, Inquire at premises or of 40 Shetucket St., mari0d FOR SALE. No. 87 Hamilton Ave. Cottage of Six Rooms. Good Yard. Price Low. CASE, Norwleh, Ct. FOR RENT. 236 Washington Street. Fine yard, exceilent House has modern conven- Possession April 1, 1909, JAMES L. CASE, Norwieh, Ct. The magnificent estate formerly owned and ocoupied by the late John Mitchell. ‘The property coneists of a lot having a frontage of 133 feet and running back to the Thames river, with fine residence of 13 rooms, a barn, greenhouse and other bulld- ings thereon. dition. value. Inquire of 40 Shetycket 8t., No. 178"West Thames Street. All in exceilent con- Will be sold far below its JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Ct. Steam heat, electric light, laun- and interior of the house have been entirely chance to secure a home in a fine neighborhood. Inquire of 40 Shetucket St., THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, FOR SALE No. 124 McKinley Ave. COTTAGE Eight Rooms and th, modern plumbing. Exterior renewed. Bxceptional JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Ct. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in@omers’ Block, over C. M Williams, Room 9, third floor febl13d Telephone 147, | SPECIAL | Remmant Store, 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Silks for ng and wedding dresses. all colors, The dental Dbusiness established by many yei assisted by Dr. V. It will bé a pisas cuswmers of m: new ones as_w patronage. Extractin nov1d Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone 69-31. asrMWFawl Rose Bowling Alieys, oct13d Burkhard(’s Bock Beer WHEN you waat to ness before the public, there is n dium better t; hrough the ing columns of I'L Bulletin, ; also LateM Style Dress Muslins and Cotton Goods at Come and see them MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main |St., Td JOHN BLOOM, Pro DENTISTRY brother and as many 1 favor me with thelr 25¢ and up. DR. . 3. ELDR! GEORGE 6. GRANT, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C, STONE, Prop TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY, THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklia feb26d ut your buale e- th:;}l;r'u- 's 1, W'y, re ou% An’ ain't o' flats, or » srapevines in Cai . se, qn th wi It seems a funny thing to m: ‘Cause where we live, it An’ scrape up all ‘th *Possum on_d THE SNOW AT GRAMPA'S. but Just w‘b you rub on winder] o To'ace (h' smow &-comin’ down— . w'y, it's frostl was white paint ike as if All curlycued an’' crissorossed, But then o’ course it ou rub off th' frost Snow epread 'most ‘At when it snows they let it stay, city! An' They got a wagon in th’ street An’ one man an’ another man They shovel it, an’ stomp t now, an' tak It way off somewhere in a load— It don’t take very long to mak Things look like It had neve they don't care! snow do what it ploase ile up ever'where ‘ence an’ on th' trees, e oo make showmen of it. (00, on your sle An’_hafto shake it out your shoe ‘When you undress to go to bed. Its funny out where gramps; is; They liko th' snow, an' got ne street— An’ their hired help—her name 48 She give me more g0od things to But where we live th' men comes 'roi oAD' haul 1t in a day or so; They dow’t want any snow in town— Where Erampa's is, they keep 18, ugh! —Chizago Evening Post. THE "POSSUM IN SONG. (After Frank Stanton.) Happy days In Georgia, un am a-shinin’, tabl Marso Taft a-dinin’, Happy times in Dixls, lad days a-comin’, Taters on de table, Keep dat banjo strummin’, (After W. J, Lampton.) Wow, - Yum, ‘Pos~ Sum, ‘What! (Avter 8. E. Kiser.) When everything looks gloomy and The sun's behind a .cloud, Remember it's not always so, And laugh both long and loud; The, possum’s cooking nicely and Will very soon be done, And though you're not invited, yet Somewhere on earth there's fun. (After Wallace Irwin.) Wa left the brig and went to dlg Along the southern shores, And many men came running then— They all out of doors; “What ho,” says I, They sald: Is what we o A Bill Tatt ' ~Charles R. World. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings They let t! THL At Just, Along th* An’ you mak um hunt es, in New YorW Howell—If T hadn't drawn that queeny I might have had a stralght flush. Powell—That's right; always blam the woman!—Chicago News. “Did you enjoy your ride In the taxi- cab? “N-not exactly. I was t-too busy watching the indloator.”—Cleves land Plain Dealer. “Do you know what T'd do it I were vhite rhinoceros?” “No." *T'd roll in mud.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Maud—My flance 13/a heartiess wretch. Belle—What's the troubls. Maud—T've got.a better offer and he ‘won't releasc me from my engagement, —RBoston Transcript. “Speakin’ o’ de law o' compensation,* sald Uncle Eben, “an automobile goes Yaster dan a mule, but at de same time it_hits harder and balks, longer."— Washington Sta “The time, the place and the girl, How seldom we sce them together.” “And another rare combination is the man, the scheme and the coin."—Lou- teville Courler-Journal. Polly Prim—They tell me that you are a dissipated young man. Now, [ suppose you never see the sun rise? Jack Rapidde—No; I don't often stay up quite that late—Philadelphia Rece ord. A soft answer turneth away The wrathtul, but Just as effective any day Is an upperout. —Kansas City Journal. “You are golng to marry a rich wid- ow,” sald the fortune teller. “Here,” replied the man whose hand was being held, “is another dollar. Make her a young maiden and beautiful."—Chicago Record Herald. “Bridget, how does it happen that T saw you giving that wretcned police- 1an a plece of mince pie in the kitch- en last night?” “’Cause I forgot to fill up the keyhole, mum."—New York Herald. March glanced at the African lton fleeing to the interior. “I think.” she observed, “ti will be flercer to come in as a lamb” Herewith she made her preparations—New York Sun. Yeast—Statistics show that, as a rule, married men live seven years longer than bachelors, and wives live five years longer than unmarried wom= en. Crimsonbeak—Wonder If it is long= er, or if it only seems longer?—Yon- kers Statesman. MUCH IN LITTLE. Owing to recent ralds upon “blind tigers” by the police authorities, the city of Savannah, Ga. s the posses- sor of about 20,000 gallons of whiskey, besides much beer, wine, champagne, etc. It cannot be sold or given as ws from vessels in the Alaska trade will be published in a daily pa per issued on the grounds of the Alas: ku-Yukon-Pacific exposition. 1t will be known as The Wireless and wiil contain both local and foreign news recelved in Seattle by wireless. The new woman in China Instead of following the example of her English and American sisters in railing against the tyranny of men has revolted against her relatlons-in-law, One of the women’s clubs in Shanghal pro- claims as its object “rebellion against mother-in-law.” ch year @ tree is dug from the king'’s Windsor estate and presented to the Jocal workhouse by his majes- . Then gaily decorated with flags, it 1s hung with drums, dolis, trumpets and toys of every con 'vable descrip- tion for distribution among the chil- dren of the workhouse. Catching a fox alive with an over- coat is a feat performed by David Cli. nard, a_member of the Fox Hunt club of Winston-Salem, N. C. After a long and exciting chase Mr. Clinard with #ix_hounds had tired ~Reynard out, and in doubling the fox came so near Mr. Clinard that he threw his long overcoat over the animal and succeed- ed in capturing it just before the dogs arrived. Maize is the only consumed by men equal advantage. It is much liked by the Burmese, but none seems to he grown In Rangoon Town district. Ac- cording to the last oficial re) Iy 185 acres are cultivated in the Hanthawaddly district. In Burma in the hot cattle seldom get g the leaves and stal with avidity, grain which is and animals with per eather ponies and . but they cat (of Indian’ corn