Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 8

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures Eheedy's Auditorium. ¢ ' Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs &t Roderick Theater. Moving Pletures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Drill of Third Company, C. A- C. at Armory. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, L 0. O. ¥., meets in Odad Fellows' Hall. Virginia Dare Council, No. 25, D. of lA‘ meets In Austin Block. Bricklayers' Union, Local No. 13, meeis in Carpenters’ Hall. Latayette Council, No. $07, L'Union Bt Jean Baptist of America, meets in Foresters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrivlan $8.50 and $4 shoes. Sce the new styles. Miss N. OConnor, the milliner, hias returned from New York, accompanied by her designer, Miss Davis. BREED THEATER. Taming of the Shrew, Big Feature Pic- ture. One of the longest comedy films yet shown in this city is the one entitled Taming of the Shrew, and is 1,000 feet long, containing some of the most ex- crusiatingly funny predicaments imag- nable. This big pictures goes on exhi- Dition today at the matiness, and will continue the remainder of the week. Along the sensational line is the one ealled Bweet Liberty, and is all that its name signifies. Thompson'’s = Night With the Police, is another absurdity, while Making Home Attractive is an- other comedy picture, but carries enough of the dramatlc quality to en- tertain those caring for something a tttle deeper. The big dramatic picture of the week is Virginius, and is a story of deep emotions, appealing to those who pre- fer a heavier plot. The Old School- snaster is another interesting dramatic number, along the pastoral lines, which never fails to please. fadam Morelle will sing at each per- #ormance, and Mr. Cooper will sing the pretty little southern ditty, “Honey- land. ¥ The splendid bill of the past three days has proven to be a successful one for the management, it being greeted by large und demonstrative audiences at nearly every exhibition A complete change of bill takes place today. Roderick Theater. There was a big hiouse at the Roder- fck last night and the up to date pic- tures were greatly enjoyed by all, as was the eatchy illustrated song, Sailor Boy, by Raymond O'Neil, he having to respond to several encores. As usui there will be an entire change of pic- tures tomorrow, featuring a great sto- ry, Incriminating Bvidence. This plc- ture uses 1,100 feet of flm. Others will ‘include The Forgotten Watch, Sure Bnuff Tumbler, The Sikhonettes, Mrs. Hold's Puppets, and He 'Who Laughs Last Laughs Best. Mr. O'Neil will render a pathetic ballad, The Message of a Dying Engineer, with the usual beautiful slides accompanying it. CONNECTICUT TOBACCO CHEAP. Growers Say Buyers Have United and Forced Price Down to Lower Point. valley tobacco years. Prices of Connectic are at the lowest pof ers. at Suffleld complain that have entered into ar ment to de- press prices. It is asserted that buy- ers in some ipstances have inquired irto the financial sitles of grow- ers and have sought to take dvan- tage of their straits. Prior to election the run of the new crop sold readily at from 15 to 22 cents per pound in the dbundle. Fit- teen or 16 cents is now the top price except in rare Instances, while the average sales are being made at from 31 to 14 cents in the bundle. It is sald that considerable quant o tobacco have been sold in sachu- setts for less than 10 cents With the cost of preduction ‘the highest In the history of the indus- 4ry, and the possibility of still lower f?m it the tariff on wrapper tobacco duced, the outlook for the 1909 acreage s not en GONE TO WABASH. Danbury Hatters Find Employment in the West. uraging, The Pioneer Hat company of Wab- ash, Ind. ig one of the large hat fac- tories which have been in operation all through the present hatiing trouble, and its business has been increasing o rapidly that expert workmen have been greatly needed. To supply that need the Danbury hatting disirict has been called upon to furnish men, and several of the hatters in Danbury, who are unemployed, have gone to work in the Pioneer Hat company's factory. During the past week six men have gone to Wabash from Danbury, four hat makers and two finishers. It is ex- pected that several other men will go during the present week and next week. v David Higson, formerly in the man ufacturing business in Danbury, is su- ' perintendent of the Ploneer Hat com- pany's factory, and since he took charge of the works a number of Dan- bury hatters have gone there to work. Six yaks have just been put on the Cansdlan government’s experiment farm near Ottawa. It is hoj Ahey will thrive, for they are animals, aimost as large as a steer and stand muca cold. E—— 4 HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any cass of Catarrh that ca not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., To!edo, O, ‘We, the undersigned, havc known F. and J. Cheney for the last 16 years believe him perfectly honorable in business transaetions, and financially gble to sarry out any obligutions made y_his WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ‘0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- _ mally, acting directly upon the blooa &nd mucous surfaces of the system. "Testimonials sent free. Price, Toc per bottle. Sold by all Drugsisis. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Kills Would-Be Slayer. A merofless murderer is Appendicitis many victims. But Dr. King's “New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They greatly stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Con- stipation, Piliousness, Chills, Malaria, Headacke and Indigestion. 2Gc at Les & Osgood Co.’s. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous, us they frequently develop into pneurmo- nis. Foley's Floney and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengtl ens the lungs so that no serious re- its need be feared. The genulne Fo- Honey and Tar contains no harm-~ 1l drugs and is In & vellow package. e substitutes. Lee & ‘Osgood Co. WILLIMANTIC STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NEEDS DORMITORY. Principal Burr Presents the Matter in a Convincing Way to the Committee on Education. (Speetal to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 10.—The need of a dormitory at the Willimantic State Normal school was presented to the committee on education by Principal Borr this afternoon in 8 convincing way. “The great need of the norm: school today is for dormitories,” said Mr. Burr. “Our students averagg 18 years of age and in a thetory town ilke Willimantic we cannot get proper boarding places for them in sufficient number. The school authorities find it impossible to control the students when_they are spread out as they ave and the conditions in the boarding- places are not conducive to study. “The people with whom they board sign blanks in which they agree to co-operate with the school autnorities, but they dom’t do it. And when the girls atiend social or educational af- fairs at the school of an evening they are liable to molestation on their wa; home and girls have actuaily been mo- lested. . Connectlcut is v2y xuch be- hind othcr states {a ‘this matter.” He pleaded for &n_appropriation of 000 to provide a dormitory at Wil- limantic and there js also a bill be- fcre the committee proviiing for dor- mitories at all four normal schools at = total cost of $400,000, Representative Carrington of Win- sted. who is a member of the state board of education, Principal Perkins of the Dambury normal school, Prin- cipal Marcus White of the New Brit- ain_normal school, and Secretary C. D. Hine of the state board of educa- tion endorsed his position, and Mayor Dunn of Willimantic made an earnest plea in favor of the normal school in his city. FOR AND AGAINST THE CLOSING OF SALOONS. Arguments Before the Committes on Excise at Hartford. Hartford, Conn., March 10.—Argu- ments for and against the measures calling £9- early closing of saloons were heard this afternoon by the legislative committee on excise at the capitol Those favoring the measure argued that it would conduce to the welfare of the people of the state because the enactment 0! laws requiring saloons to close thelr doors at 10 o'clock at night would abolish iate drinking, which the speakers agreed were pro- duetive of the worst results. Those who spoke against the proposed legis- lation thought that the question was one which each town should be allow- ed to decide for itself. H. H. Spooner said ‘that the early. closing Idea was not a mew onme, that there was now such a law in a num- ber of states, and that in others the matter was before the le?sulures. He cited the experience of Glasgow with early cloding, saying the records of that city’ showed that since the enactment of such a law the number of arrests had decreased 50 per cent. In 46 of the 71 license towns in this state, he said, the saloons closed at 11 o'clock at night; in some others the hour of clos- ing was earller, and in still others it was as early as 9 o'clock. In 22 towns the saloons closed at midnight. Robert Broadbridg¥ of Bridgeport presented a petition favoring the meas- ures signed by citizens of that place, including doctors, business men, min- isters and others. B. L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester, chairman of the executive committes of the prohibition party of the state, also favored the TNeasurs and other advocates came from ew Britain, New Haven, Hart- ford and Middletown ¥. B. Quinn of New Hagen, opposing the ‘bills, said he thought question should be left to the of Yo cach town or elty to decide, believing that it was a m local option should who are 1 y closing, he said, look for edy in thelr own towns and clties and not ask the legislature to regulate the matter. 1. F. Guthlein of Hartford agreed with Mr. Quinn that the towns should | be left to handle the question as they saw fit. 'W. A. Kelly of Hartford also spoke In opposition. British Bark Ashore Outside of Fishers Island. New London, Con arch 10.—The bark Lad- Smith, British, went ashore outside of Fishers Island in the fog to- day, and tugs will make an attempt te pull her off tomorrow. The Lady Smith was bound from &t. Johms, N. B, for New York, loaded with lumber. Connecticut Sta Hartford, _Conn question of the es Farm for Inebriates. March 1 lishment of a state | farm to which inebriates could be com- niitted from any court had a hearing before the legislative committee on hu- mane institutions this afternoon at the stato capitol. CBRIEF STATE NEWS ) Qs Wallingford—W. P. Vinal is contem- plating a trip abroad. Essex—On Thursday, March 18, Fen- wick lodge, No. 20, L O. O. ¥, will celebrate its 64th anniversary Ridgefield.—¥Fairfield county Pomona grange met in Ridgefield Wednesday with the Ridgefield grange. Waterbury.—Rev. Albert G. Lawson, D.D., pastor of the First Baptist church, was formally welcomed Tues- day evening. Bridgeport.—The board of health last night decided that they will enforce the cleaning up of yards, etc., as early as April this year. _Danbury.—The West Danbury Gun club’s house was entered by thieves between Saturday night and Monday and fifteen boxes of Joaded shells were taken, New Haven.—Charles McCarthy, wanted here for the burglary of the Pettigole store at 916 State street some weeks ago, has been located in Provi- dence. , New Britain—The Past Chief Ran- gers' association of the Foresters of America gave a complimentary smok er to all past chief rangers Thursday evening. Meriden—Orders for shade trees are being received by the committee n farly large numbers.- It s probable that several hundred wil be set out in Meriden by Arbor day. Bethel.—A branch of the Interna- tional Sunshine society, to be known as the Helping Hand Sinshine society, has been formed by a number of young ladies of the Congregational church. Middletown.—The fortieth anniver- sary of the ordination of the Rev. A. W, Hazen as pastor of the First church = was observed Wednesday. This has been Dr. Hazen's first and only pastorate. he town voted to tricts abput up to'the present chool district prop- erties bave not been made over to the town owing to objection on the part of the smaller districts which do not wish to turn over their property with- out remuneration, Thompsonville. DEMANS n, Not Ugly Metal, is Prop Filling for Teeth. Porcel. DR. JACKSON PRACTICES THIS MODERN DENTISTRY Everybody Can Possess Tecth of Nat- ural Beauty—No P: In this day of Porcelain Dentistry one who suffers the disadvantages of an unsound and unsightly set of teeth is his or her own worst enemy. ‘Tis not the intention of the writer to dwell extensively on the matter of being thus/ handicapped, for possessor of a poor, repulsive set of teeth knows too well the disadvantages which very often extend even to & tortuous degree. A _person who rather than open his mouth to talk, thus exposing the decayed condition of his' teeth, does not enter in a con- versation, is often mistaken for ignor- ant, or, 80 to speak, a “dummy.” Still this same person may be the wit of the company. a brilliant man or woms an, and is sacrificing the opportunity to “make good” simply because of selt consciousness or rather consciousness concerning the repulsive or-detectable false set of teeth be s0 zealously at- tempts to hide. Such a person is his own worst enemy. Since the inception of the practice of Porcerain Dentistry in this city by Dr. Jackson at the King Dental Parlors many people have been released from the bondage of poor teeth to find life far more worth liv- ing, for cuch teeth are not only a men- ace to health, but to social aspirations as well. The “old school” dentistry was all right. It served its purpose of providing teeth to masticate with, but it did not go far enough to restore the natural beauty of the mouth. This is the mission of Porcelain Dentistry —to =ive you a set of teeth either by filling process, inserted teeth, or bridgework that will so closely con- form to nature as to be absolutely non-detectable. No gold or metal of any kind is used in the practice of this modern dentistry, for metal is in strong and ugly contrast with the color with which -nature has endowed the teeth. but Porcelain is nature's counterpart nd whila shades of teeth vary Porce- lain is by a unique and practical pro- cess baked so the precise shading of your teeth will be perfectly matched. In this way you are, through Porce- lain Dentistry alonme, given a set of non-detectable and teeth that you are glad to show. If you are the possessor of bad teeth, don't remain in the put- it-off class any longer, but act at once, for you're robbing yourself of much of the good in life. You will find it one of the greatest reliefs you've ever experienced to be able to talk and smile without that ever uneasy sort of feeling that the ome you are addressing is looking critically at your teeth, Porcelain Dentistry is for you because it is the dentistry that will do the most for you. The methods em- ployed in the practice are posifively painfess. No long drilling or mallet- ing—the operation is rapid and does away with the pain and tediousness of the old time methods, Dr. Jackson would like to have a talk with you about your teeth. He will tell you without cost what he can do for you. Visit him at the King Dental Pariors, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros.. any day or evening. You ought to Know about Porcelain Dental work and he is the one to tell you in this city. 1¢b23TuThS We have quile a va- riety of Fish in cans and otherwise. useful to have in the ho ason of the year. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. teb26d Spring Games RUBBER RETURN BALLS, JUMPING ROPES, MARBLES, TOPS, HOOPS, RIMS, WHIPS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, ETC. ALL SIZES OF BILLY POSSUMS. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square mar3d LEGAL NOT)CES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HI at Norwich, within and for the D t t 9f Norwicli, on the 9th day of March, P NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. rdner W. Eccleston, late de- Adibinistrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Conrt, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belongin, sald \estate, fujly described in said ‘@p- plication.* ‘Wher, apon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_the 17th day of March, A. D. 1909,'at 10 o'clock in the forenoom. and that notice of ¥ie 1d pendency of application, and of said hearing thereon, be siven by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of suid hearing, end that return be made tc urt. N J. AYLING, Judge. foregoing is a true Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District . on the 10th day of March, SON J. AYLING, Judge. o of Samuel K. Lovett, late of in vich, Coun. d filed a petition reasons therein et an instrument purporting last will and tes £ of said deceased be admitted to: probate Whereupon, 1t s Ordered. That etition be Probate (o Norwich in’ s day of Mazeh, A. D. in the forenoon pendenc aid petition, Rearing thereon, be giy lieation of this order d and determined at the in t_Room the “City of on_the “18th ' at 10 o'clock notice of the nd of said by the pub- e time in_some circulation ffi satd 1ys prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to. thix Cour NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. above and foregoing is a true NIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. rict, at least two Attes mart G000 TASTE. every | |or | well interest you. A call at Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now focated in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Black), Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. febl16a Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS n pkg. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffees 20c Ib. None better to be had at any price, United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Sguare, up one flight, over Somers Bros. Jan26TThS WANTED—To put your sewing ma- chine In TaRning Srder When oihors say it is worn out; factory or family. Qusley, ‘the Bros.” Tel. WANTED—April 1st, a_tenement 8 or 9 rooms, on ome or two centrally located. Address “B Bulletin Office. WANTED eral House Girls. Ladies, leave orders now, if you are in want of help. J. B. LUCAS, Room 47, Central Building. feb23d ok Jan29d No Fire Sale! No Water Sale! Simply bought reasonable and sold at the smallest profit pessiole. Just Teceived 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. mar3d A. W. BURNHAM, ««+« Eye Specialist Twenty~five years experience in fit- ting Glassos to the Most Difficult, Byes, permanently located at 257 Main 8t., Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours. 2 to 8 & m. san24d Large Double Daffodils Sl HUNT'S, The Florist, Lafayette Street. Telephone. 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. jan30é LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY y We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be exeslled. Give us a trial order. novad 20 Fairmount Street. Your Afiention, Please If you need anything in the line of Furniture, Bedding, Floor Covering we can our store will surprise you. SCHWARTZ BROS.,, “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Agent for New Hde Sewing Machine. Experienced demonstrator always in attendance, We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel. connectién. feb22d HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE i5 acknowledged to be the best on the market. 1t is absolutely pure, and for son is recommended by phy- Delivered to any part of Nor- D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. often comes up when a customer wants to have an article cleanea or dyed, and the “color line” is right in our line. ‘Whatever the article we can assure you complete satisfaction with our perfect processes of Cleaning and Dyeing. Nothing is injured in the slightest de- gree and the work is done thoroughly, promptly, carefully, and economically. Lang’s Dye Works, 167 Franklin Street. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STARLE. 4 to 20 Bath St. mar9 Tel. 19, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. ?‘ Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 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 digricy. Unquestionably Elbert is correct, and every thinking person will agree with him. Think of the people with dignity end count those having it naturaily. He who has it naturally, combined with ability, is a great suecess in life. Those ‘with assumed dignity are—wi they are understood and discount by_the public, We've no dlgnity, natural or as- gumed, and if its .use was attempted by us the public’ would discount it Let the public estimate us corrsctl; glve us credit for a thorough know edge of the photograph bueiness; for doing work at reasonable prices. Years of experience in this business exclusively, entities us to it. LAIGHTON BROS., Photographers Main Street Oppo:zil; Norwich - Savings Soclety. a1 g2t ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be{ charged to persons and corporations ' for eiectricity f lighting has been changed by the un- dersigned, to take effect on Nov. 1908; that is to say, all bills rendere as of Nov, 1, 1908, for eleotriolty for metre readin en Oot. 20-24, 1908, to have been since the last previous reading. shall be billed according to the follow= ing schedule: 1 to 450 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per kilo-watt. Over 450 kilo-watts. 10 cents for first 450 kilo-watts and § éents for each ad- ditional kilc-watt. Example: Number of kilo-watts used, 1,000., 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cent: -..$45.00 . 2150 550 Kilo-watts at b5 cents.... Amount of BIM..... sevenssenan$TRE0 Norwieh, Oct. 1, 1908. JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM P. BOGUE, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Blectrical Commis- sioners. oct3a Understood Better EachDay ‘The most successful business man is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Bach day this ls better understood. In no business is a detailed knowledge more essential than in the Bullding Trade. If you want an estimate on any work In my line, T'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many vears experience. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone 370. Bolers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks Al kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Now London "Phone 340. mayTe CHIRQPODY AND MAMICURING MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Puffs and other Hair Goods; your own combings made into a Switch, Pompadour, or Puffs. Face and Scalp Massage, Superfiu- ous Halr removed, Shampooing. Eve- lighting as shown’ b tal L augldd nings by appofntment. A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe ' Hair Rolls. Fannie M. Gibson - Central Building. mardd THER®: 19 86 acvertsing medium 1n Eastern Coneeticut squal to The Dul: FOR SALE—G 1L P, gasoline engine, ly new. Jno. on. i Kt S GEAES FOR 34 AL.-!W """u?"’fun&"‘“w.'&'u"y'-'lé:. i ‘West Mystie, Conn. 1 }_FOR SALE—Thomas motorcycls in running order; new rear tire; snap for Binloison, . ‘Fhons. inar3a ‘mar2d ‘Phone 13 FARM BARGAINS, Good 60 aore farm, 4 miles from Wil limantic, nice location, price $1,200; 35 ifh groaed, ‘Sood ldnd and buiaings. priog 24 ‘acre farm on trofley, e 31,800 restaurant and Toaging house for - sale; central located contectionery store doing a 00d busin Teason for s Hond Bori B fowe o vur tar properties or eall at TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENOCY, 715 Main St. Willimaatic, Coms. feb17d FARM FOR SALE—The Henry B. Latham farm, located in North Stoning- ton, one mile Preston City and six miles from Norwich, consisting of 175 acres of land, divided into mowing, fga Siory" and. one-half house,’ (wo o an wo large barns and other necessery build: thereon. all smooth pnd v this spcint:. Bor particulars inquirg of Henry B. Satham, P. O. ad- dress Norwich, Conn., R. F. D., No, &. Jan16TThS MALL PLACE, of &b acre in the town of Hampton, Conn. of 5 rooms and aftic; barn Place will keep four cows ; land equally divided Into woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire. g0od weil at house and brook runs through pasture. On R. F. D. near nelghbors 1% miles from station. Price $900; $3(0 can remain on mort- ggFe. Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, Jandod FOR SALE. The farm in Griswold lately owned and ocoupled by James 3. Burdick. This farm contains over 300 acres of land, suitably divided into tillage, pasture and woodland. The cultivated land can be emsily worked and can be made to produce good erops. Tis is one of the most desirable farms that has been on the market for & long time. For par- ticulars, inquire of M. Adelaide Bur. dick, Administratrix, R. F. D. 3, Nor. dec29TUTHS A Chance. to buy a good farm of 380 acres, well divided and pleasantly situated, con- taining a fine two-story house of 12 rocms, two barns, cornhouse and other bulldd Plenty of wood and timber, two ells of excellent water, two fine trout brooks flow through the farm, making this an excellent place for hunting 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 room floored attio and cellar, closet and bath. Large lot, lawn, shirubbery and fruit. TO RENT—Thamesville, §-room cot- tage, bath, closet, arge lot. Near trolley line. TO RENT—Dunham St, é-room tene- ment, with city water and oloset. TO RENT—G00d 6-roam tenement in Baltic street, To small family only. FOR SAL ohard, Dunham. John and Lak ete. WHITREY’S AGENCY, 227 Mals Street, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance ‘mardd 40 HORSES 40 Another carload just here, 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 some. Ten nice big Balance drafters In pairs and single. chunks, drivers and general purpoge rses. Furthermore, no dealer in anecticut can sell horses of the same olass choaper than I can, or will. the same terms, for cash. I will tnder- seoll them all. Come telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. mardd HORSES 1 will have One Hundred Horses at These horses are all fresh Ohio and lowa They are bought by my buy- ers direct from the farmers and are choice horses. I don't buy horses in Chicago, St. Louls or Indianapolis markets, where the horses are fuil of distemper; but are all fresh, and that is worth & good deal to the buyer who twenty head of large draft horses that will weigl 3400 twenty express my stables this week for sale. horses. buys them. I haye ounds to the per, orses and some very handsome farm churks. These horses are al well ‘broke, single and double. Saddle ‘Horses and Fast Pacers. I wish you would please call at my stables before buying anywhere else. 1 am sure I can satisty you and sell you horses for less money than any man in New England for the quality 1 have done lots of bus- t 1 handl =R with the iness in Norwich firm cent., and that is worth looking after. L. R. BLUMENTHAL, Hariford, Ct. Established 1840. Tel. 3460. marsd HORSERADISH Ask your er for Péckham's Home Grown Horsonadish. Pure and warramted to be the strong- est on the market. Prepared by . E. PECKHAM, East Side. marid reu nll FOR PR E oms, “ha Foom kpply to Chas. P Lincoln Sasessesessecessesasssressrcsenessssassesassess — water ottages In Baltic, Or- streets, and on Roosevelt and Platt avenues, At see me or JTHE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, best of T know I can save vou 10 per Absolutely | le tenementy, of electric lights, t No, § Elm marlld tenement of seven wer tenement six ‘and house nine réoms juire of J. Bradford, 108 B'way. marld -Fine tenement, No, 76 i , No. 31 w STORE prem! 52_Wil- lately occupied by Mr. I and llol’l‘l Cogswell, 38 fobdd rooms_sultable H“'u offices Tndutre ‘st Builetia votsld Franklin [ venue. DOUBLE OFFICES opposite The Bufletin office on Franklin Street. They are ex- cellent for dressmaking, tailor- ing, millinery or other purposes. Inquire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE. COW AND CALF FOR SALE— uarts milk a-day, 6 years old. Chris usch, 2 Sturtevant Ave. marild FOR SALE—_Motor boat. 25x6, fully equipped, excelient condition. Tel. 535, ‘mar) FOR SALE—Prairie State moubator, 220 egg hatch, in firet class running order. Apply to G, A. Jenks, R. ¥. D, 6. maril u FOR SALE—A baby go-cart cheap. Call at 31 Willow St. feblod FOR SALE—A nice smooth bullt black mare, welght about 1225: good driver and worker, single or double. Address Chas M. ‘Ames, Voludtodn, on margd EGGS strain. Pure white. to the winter; $1 per setting of 1 $5 per hundred. Baby chicks 1ie according to age. Red Cubans, per setting of 10 exas. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FAR) 'Phone $4-3. FOR RENT. No. 206 Washingten Street. Residence now occupied by the Buck- ingham family. Fine yard, excellent location. House has modern convens fences. “Possession April 1, 1909, Inquire at premises or of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St., Norwich, Ct. mar10d “Mayflower White Wyan- The great laying Br in lay No. 178 West Thames Street. The magnificent estate formerly owned and occupied by the late John Mitchell. The préperty consists of a lot having & frontage of 133 feet and running back to the Thames river, with fine residence of 13 rooms, & barn, greenhouse and other bufld- ings thereon. All in excellent con- dition. Will be sold far below its value. Inqufre of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE No. 124 MoKinley Ave., COTTAGE Eight Rooms and Bath. Steam heat, electric light, laun- dry, modern plumbing. Exterlor and interior of the house haye been ontirely renewel. Exceptional chance to secure a heme In a fine neighborhood. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room $, third floor. feb13d Telephone 147. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dr-sses. all colors at low prices: also Latest Style Dress Goods, Muslins and Cotton Goods at half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, | 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. DENTISTRY established by assistant 1 was f reb27d y years, will be continued by mae assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldret. 1t will be a pisasure to . CQpraser cuswomers of my brother and a. many | fow ones a8 will Tavor me with ‘thelr sl Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. 1. C. BTONE, Prop. oct13d Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY, feb26d 78 Franklin g on nsoe:'r'lntl- of any Ilnx.ll iwest Rates of Interest. An St Sl THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Maim Street, Upetairs. Teacher of Five fair ladie Oune was a fo)l | One was a Ong an octavo, And there they stood For I chose’ them each aw I felt Ana And children.” ™ other man!- | T couldn’t | and by the time T got down town the mighty, magnifi- ‘to Bver again: od ‘thee, Scoff Voice g-:‘h Volce (hat is strongest and least un< der: Voice of the great Mother Natur§ ume sounded, i What ‘is the messago. that Wondrously finds its response in our ‘which our seers cam not read in thee, y Stronger then gods in their power dlvine, Tell us what monsters do riot and breed in th‘r. Tell us thy faraways, Weile or: the land in our nurrows we plae, Thou the Unguestionable, thou the Un« knywable, Wh-,x;lp lies the might of thy call unto en? Bidding them plow thy fields, green yet unsowable: Caller whom none disobey, Calling and" drowning, yet calling again. Marvel Incomparable, tenderly fawm- in| Here 5:'&. land lip thou kissest in [ Grief that thou comest from yonder faly dawning, Comest in cunningness, Only to7ind ‘thyselt robbed of thy e Here thoil may’'st roar in thy rushinge so thunderous: Here and no further, says somethihg most strange: . Bound to thy tetherings, Emblem of steadfastness, creature of change. —J. E. Patterson, THE FIVE FAIR LADIES, went to & ball, . Stiff and tall, to, broad and fon traight and stron in & winel high-cheeked, Tow, a ' stiff-backed, stately foll Down to the dainty little duodecimo, Ana 1 With a step that was suited to each danced with them all, seemed to me, as 10 degree; the mood, I found them all with the same imbued, From the stiff-backed folio, calm ang slow, To the dainty little, darling little duos decim I could not limit me large and small To slim or stout, or to short or tail; s T took the five for better or worse, And they talk to me in their prose and verse, And some'so sweet, and some 50 trus, 1 won't part with one of them till lights burn blue. Alfred H. Miles. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. “He speaks to his immediate family.® “Yes; he married a widow with seven Tnstantaneous would be & better word."--Louisville Courier. “The great American of the past was first in the hearts of his countrys men” “And today? “He is first in the pockets of his countrymen.”’—Birs mingham Age-Herald. Realize this We begin te No coal pile ¢ Lasts all winter —Detroit Free Press Mere Man—Women in our legisia« tures—absurd! Suffragette—And why not, pray? Mere Man—What's the need? Haven't women been laying down the law to us for ages?—Boston nscript. hey tell me New Bngland is full of old malds” said the Philadelphia girl. “Now & suppose you Boston girls don’t often marry?" b, only once, as a rule,” replied the Boston girl— Philadelphia Record. “Byt, Alfred,” she sa * n we live on $14 a week?' “That means, I suppose,” faltured the young man, “that you expect to throw up that $16 a week job of yours after we are mar=. ried!"—Chicago Tribune. “How @o you like your alarm clock? asked the jaweler. “First rat “You didn't seem pleased with it at first.” No: but it's broken. n. “Tit-Bits. “Annle, where's papa?” “He's up- stairs, asleep.” ere you upstairs, dear n: “Then how know he's asleep?” “I heard ing it. He's slseping out loud.” trated Bits, Hardup—T'll never go taurant again. The last to that time I ros- wan there a man got my overcoat and left his in ite place. Welloff—But the pro. prietor wasnt' to blame, was he? Hardup—No; but I might meet the Tlustrated Bits, Pike—Well, did you vote yes- Mrs. Peak—No, T did not. You sec, my hairdresser was late in coming to the house; then my mald didn’t have my clothes ready on time; get my bat on to suit me, Mrs terday ? mean- ol polls were closed!—Yonkers Statesman. “Here lies Hen Hills—it ain't nothin® new, He's lied all through his hull life 1 sin Now he's lyin' in wait at St, Peter's gate, An’ he'li"have to lie more of he gits in. —Boston Herald. MUCH IN_LITTLE. Very hard times are Germany. From month t working hours in the tex expected In month the ile factories are being further reduced, amounting now to but.four days' employment in the Silesian district, while in southern Germany the working time of the tex- tile mills has been curtailed by 14 per cent. Scotland long ago lost its forests, In the time of James VI it was la- mented that the country wuas almost naked and “mony yeirs ago spoiled of all the timmer ~within the same.” Within the last hundred years, how= ever, great tracts; notably in Pertn- shire and Foffashire. that once were bare, have been reclothed with “time mer." The divine right of kings is a doc- trine promulgated in England in the seventeenth century, which asserts that kings held their wuthority by di- vine appolntment and as earthly rep- resentatives of the deity. This doc- trine,relieved the soverelgn of all re- spensibility toward his subjects and gave him absolute claim to their obe- aience. Excavators in one of the ancient Bgyptian cemeteries discovered the bodies ‘of many pet dogs. One of th animals had ivory bracelets round its legs, while several had collars of twisted leather, ore wth a leather load attached. The' teeth of many of the dogs were in a noticeably bad condi- tion, the result of idleness and une healthful Juxury. Tle Frankfort electric tramway lines at the close of the flscal year (1907) had a Jength of 38 Bnglish miles and carried uring that year 74,260,000 pas- sengers. - There are 612 cars for the passenger service, and the total num- ber of employes is 2,124, As most of these are married. the Frankfori tram. way service furnishes means of living for’about 10,000 people. On an average the electric cars run over 30,000 Bng- lish miles per day.