Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1909, Page 12

the Culebra cut, showing the progress of the work, the method of the many obstacles, viewing the local sights, and the arrival and reception at New Orleans. At the conclusion LOST AND FOUND. CA THE rm SES of C. Hohn’c' Leonard's Bridge, C'.. and white female shepherd do can have same by proving proparty and WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudevills and Motion Plotures &t Sheedy’s Auditoriura. ‘Motion Pletures and Illustrated Sengs at Roderick Theater. i Moving Pletures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theate: Final Concert of Musical Course ai Sater Hall Unole Tom's Cabin at Broadway The- ater. 4 Bowling at Arcanum Club. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets in Buckingham Memorial. Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Soclety meets In Carpentars’ Hall Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS. Fruit from South Africa. A fruit that is entirely new to Nor- wich is the Hooneport grape, imported this week by Somers Brothers from South Africa. The grape is a most tempting fruit, being of red color end a delicious flavor. The Hermitage grape, & black variety, is also from South Af- ri The French pear, a fruit of an exceptionally fine flavor, is rare article recelved this week from the flelds of South Africa. BROADWAY THEATER. “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” ly dia- Joility, logue, specta climaxes and tender sentiment, liv . situations, thrilling tic - justice—all are prettily blended in aneient honored ncle Tom's Cabin,” which the re- nowned Stetson company will offer at the Broadway theater this afternoon and evening. Throughout this grand old stage story is illustrated the va- garies of life and the versatilicty of human nature. The pathetic death of Little Eva has no sooner covered the sudience with sorrow's pall, than a stunning vaudeville number comes to restore the flooded or mérely drooping saul. ‘The Stetson company is the ac- knowledged leader in the production of Marriet Beecher Stowe’s masterpiece. ‘The cast i3 large in numbers and well distributed. The bloodhounds and pon- fes, the music and scenic effects, cos- tumes and accessories are all of the best attainable, Katharine Goodson. The name of Katharine Goodson, who is to be heard in Slater Memorial hall this evering, is already a household word in the American musical world, for this is her third successive season in this country. It will doubtless be of interest to know the inore intimate side of the artist, who, to the majority, is known only from the platfurm. Miss Goodson is & creature of such eve changing moods that it e difficult to &!ve an account of her, except in snap- shots. Every nerve is filled with mag- netism that one cannot he with her for twe minutes without feeling the full KATHARINE GOODSON force of her persomality. In her eyes there is an intensity which holds one; one minute they are plercing through 10 discover oue’'s innermost thoughts; next, thers is a sudden twinkle and diey are brimming over with mirth. Her characteristic retrousse nose, her intellectual brow and her mouth an artistic nature. Her figare is most #raceful and willowy and reminds one af a Burne-Jones portrait, but after her eyes, her hands are her most wond: Tul feature. They are beautifully shap- ed, with long, tapering finfiers, and ev- ery passing thought and word is pressed in them. One minute they wi be in absoiute respose, then Jike a flash they will bristle with *vitality and expression. In her moods, Miss Goodson is like a camera obscura, at <pe mioment in a fever of excitement and delight, the next in perfect repose or studious thought. She has a large fund of energy which she expends to the last drop, and also an enormous amount of imagination. As regards her characetr, Miss Goodson is endowed with all the finest ferninine qualities. Her heart fs ten- der to a degree, and she is always ready and eager to lend a hand to any- one in need. She has an unaffected- ness and modesty which she preserves, notwithstanding all the adulation she recefves from all parts of the globe. She ig devoted to animals, her fn,\ orite being! her beautiful Persian cat, ‘“Little Jim"”—bher spirit cat, as she calls him, who climbs up on the piano whilst she is practicing and sits there blinking, by the hour. Tickets for the recital by Miss Good- son will be on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis until 6 o’clock this evening, =nd can be obtained at the hail before the concert. Admission, including re- sorved seat, $1.00. Following is the programme: 1. Fantaisiestucke, Op. 12, Des Abends Aufschwung Warum? Grillen - Noveletts, B major Bonate, E minor, Op 7.. Allegro moderato Andante molto Alla Menuetto ma peco plu lento Finale—Moito allegro Schumann Grieg B. Noctrune, G major... Chopin Two Walizes Op. 34, in A flat %Op. 64, in D flat Ballade, Op. 47 2. Romance, Op. 24, No. 9. .....Sibeliug Humoresque Tschaikowsky Acolus Gernsheim Rigaudon, Op, 204 Raff Rhansodie Liszt BREED THEATER. Wm. H. Taft at Panama, Moving Picture, Hon. Big A large and enthusiastic audience was present last evening to witness thie exhibition of the very interesting moving picture entiiled Taft at Pan- ama. The president i« shown at many points of interest, including arrival on train with party, inspecting proposed sive of breakavater, the trip through mobile | #how force of character and | the picture was accorded a very hearty encore. sioral 1gvle end shows ascinaring | £ past ylle, an ows views of sheep -ns“:hepherdl. coupley with picturesque nery and quaint characters. Tihe Panther Is a wonder. The action takes place in Bengal, and the trop- paying charges. -Atmo ST—Lost or_stolen. sbook No. l(vGSla of The Norwieli R"l s Society. All persons are cau- lwnnt purchasing or negotiat- mx nfe, and any person having a claim :o ldd book is hereby culed up- on to present said claim to said b-.nk on or before the 11th day of Sept T, WANTED. _—— WANTED-Young man _to work on farm. J. E. Post, R. D. 7, Norwich. marldd WANTED > Two Iadies to represent reliable concern in this city; good pay ical surreundings serve as an admir- able setting for the weirdly exciting lwrg This picture includes a genuine her hunt, during which a native attacked, also an English laay, by the animal at large, and after much .gunpower is wasted upon him he is finally captured by a native witly the ald of a net. This is a most powerful scene, as is the scene showing the panther crouching in his lair. The comedy pictures include The Safe, A Serlous Joke, He Can TImitate Any- thin, and Choosing a Life Partner. Madam Morelle sings the plaintive heart song, Just Someone, and wins a well murited encore. 1" the pleasare of those who have mnot been able to hear her earlier in the week, she will sing for the balance of the week the old favorite, I Dreamt I Dwlelt in Mar. ble Halls, from the Bohemian Gir The patrons of the house are very loath to have her give up this song for a new one, so she has concluded to re- tain it for the remainder of the week. ‘Mr. Cooper pleases all with his {l1- lustrated song, Trading Smiles. Roderick Theater, The midweek change at the Rod- erick brings about its usual features, one of which is the picture, Wrong- fully Accused, a brilliant story deal- ing with a pavinaster of a cotton con.- cérn being waylaid on his way to the bank to cash a check for $10,000 with which to pay off with, the robbers having duplicated his features with a perfect disguise and secured the mon- ey.. When arraigned at court the bank officials of course swore he (the pay- master) had secured the movey and he was sentenced to a long term of imprisonment. After serving five years he was surprised one day to See the’ man who had wronged him cast into his cell, -and recognizing each other after a short fist fight the villain confessed and the hero was set free, Other pictures being The Hypnotic Subject and Florie's Birth- day. The talking cameraphone pic- tures were another feature, produc- ing marvelous effects, especially in the farce, The Coming Man, keeping the audience in screams as if on a real stage, and ce Cameron in Little Dolly Dimples o being very clev- er, Mr. O'Neil renders Roguish Eyes in his usval easy way and this com- pletes a thoroughly up to date pro- gramme. New Fruic Invented in Floridd. | ne of the coming new fruits that| add to the reputation of Florida i thug descrived by the Eustis Lake Re. | gion. The new fruit, Tangelo, was shown to the editor this week by | Frank Savi vho has propagated tfie | same, the tree having this year 19 of the fruit. It ross between the omelo and ine. The flavor is fike the grapefruit ana the skin or rind like the tange Great things are expected of jt. The cltrus fruits of | Florida are capable of further hybridi- zation, producing new fruits, but they n hardly be Improved on for flavor cksonville Times-Tni HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Servics. | < LADIES' GIBSON SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2850 — All Seams Allowed. \ simple and pretty style for the everyday shirt waist of linen, Indian- head cotton, madras, cotton voile, Vlc- toria or Pefsian lawn or pique is here ed. * The front has a wide tuck each shoulder, stitched to nearly the bust line, and the back has the tuclk stit its entire length; a slight the wa st }ine in the fromt gathering 53 and back holding the fullness in posi- The 1ong, close-fitting sleeves are finished in points over the hands, the edge being nd hand’ em- broidered with : The deep turndown hich may ve of the material, or of white linen, is also hand embroidered and finished with a scalloped edge. 1f desired, the regulation shirt sleeve, finished with a narvow cuff, may used. The front is closed through tie narrow box-plait of the material, fastening with small pearl buttons. The pattern is in six siz inches, bust measure. For 36 bu rds of material 2 iches wide, 2 wide or 2 yards wide. Drice of na!llerjrlh 1o cents, yrder through The Bulletin ¢ 5. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. @ " Lon McDounald has 30 head he is training and in the lot are a number that promise to keep his colors in front the coming season, Amy Brooks the mare that set the trotting world a-talking early last summey, when she. won several $5,000 stakes at the west- ern mfl-(mgs in July, taking a record of. 1-2, and then going lame, necy (»sulld(mg her being retired for the vear, hardly acts as if she had re- | covered, says a Cleveland writer. iIn Douglas, the eray stallion that trotted to a three year old record of 2.12 3-4 and beat 2.09 at that age, this being in 1907, McDonald has o candidate for stake honors, He is stout and rugged and should prove one of the trotting stars of 1909, The first appl ing for household use flatiron. Now there are hundreds of thousands of electric flatirons in use in | private homes and laundries. CASTORIA For Infants and mmmm% Bears the i | ation of electric heat was the electric | for | missioners of the City ! take action | collect all taxe: 1909, or submi¢ to having the de- red cancelled ami exflntullhed and a new book issued in licu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. marl2F e——————— LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchiester, on the 16th day of March, A D. 1909. Present—H. P. BL' Judge Estate of Wil late of folchesl#r,'l"g :lld Dl!trlc(. decemd a the ditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within six r& onths from this date by posting a notice (o that effect, mgothe: with & copy of this order, on the sign post nearest to the plac. where said dt ceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. H. P. BUELL, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. g}llcst:r H. P. BUELL. NOTICE—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. marldd NOTICE TO OREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwic), within and for the District of V()Alwlrh,son the 12th day of Febru- SON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Gardner W. Eccleston, late of Voluntown, in said District, de- { ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims _ against said estate within six months from date, by posting up a notice to that effact, togeiher with a copy of this or- der, on the signpost nearest to place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publis: ing the same once in a newspaper h ing a circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court. SLSON J. AYLIN G. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. 1l creditors of sald de- reby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undenigned at Ashaway, ., Wwithin the time Hmllcd in the above and fore- going orde CHARLES . CLARKE, Administrator. mar] éd UNITED T POS ORWICH, CONNECTICUT, Custodian, ' March 15, 1909, PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 3 o'clock p. m. on the 36 day March, 1909 and then op: 4 llancous repairs and painting lding. In" accordance wl w ofy which may pon applicafion CARUTHERS, ST mi Wt th specific obtained WAL marl $FMW Custodian MATOWS OFFICE City ef Norwich. To Either Sheriff of the Ci wich, GREETING :— You are hereby commar the legal voters of the Ci at to meet in city meetin |lm Town Hall in sald wich on fl.a_ 6t da tion amount not exceeding $ be necessary to pay the expense erecting a new dam and appurtena, at or near the present water w dam at Meadow Brook, ing lands, righte and other property carry out the purpose of a resolution adopted by the Board of Water Com- of Norwich at a meeting held on the 27th day of Feb- ruary, 1969. which resolution was ap- proved by the Court of Comrion Co oil of the City of Ncrwich at its mect ing hald on the ficat day of March, 1902. legal voters of the City of Nor- wich are warned (o meet in Gity meei- ing at the Town Wall in sald City of Norwich on_ the 2Gth day of March. 19 $ o'clock in the evening, to upon the foregoing mat- of ter. Dated at Mar 196 Norw . this 17th day of COETELLO LIPPITT, avor of the City of Norwich. hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true‘copy of tha original warfant to me directed for Atte GFO, 0. BEBNSO Sherift of ths Gity of Noraish. mar18d Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the | Falls School | District of Norwich are lLereby notified that I havd a warrant to levy and collect 2 tax of two mills on the dollar, and for collecting the same I will be at home, 148 Sachem street, Saturday, March 27th, April 3rd, 10th and 17th, 1909, between 2 and 4 p. m. JEREMIAH LYNCH Collector. CHANGE OF DA'IE maridd Sealed bids for build a dam a Meadow Brook, marked “Bid for dam, will be received until 5 o'clock p. m Monday, March 29, 1909, at the of- fice of 'tie Board of Water Commis- sioners, where plans and_specifications may be seen and bienk bids obtained, and at which time and place‘the bids will be opened. Further information may ed at the office of Chandle & Palmer, in Street. 4 elect any ‘or all bids 'y der of the B d of Wate “om- | missioners of the City of Norwich. A A BECKWIT President. mariid TAX NOTIC Al persons liable to p Town nf Lebanon ave hereby notified that T have a rate bill and war to essed on taxes in the of to 1908 in said meeting. which 1908, and of 15 . and for the purpase ax is due at the rate of aid (nt I will be at the Town Housc April 5. from 16 a. m. to 2 4 Tu»d..y. April 6, at James Burrill's store. liberty H from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon at W W. Gillette' Goshen, day, April 10 A m home same day from 2 to 4 p. m. All unpaid taxes n<H be levied on after Oct, 11 legal interest and char will be colle rlm Lebanon, March S, J. A TH(A\! Collector, ORDER Claims against Engine Company LI the 0! oN OR Inv‘rnmm'\t-l Oil Danielson, Conn. At a Superfor Court held within and for the County of Windham, cn the $th day of March, 1909, it was Ordered, Tiiat four months fr after the 10th day of March, { limited for htation of olal against The International Oil E Co. to the Recelver. und that all « not presented wi said i thereafter forever barred which ail claims may | Sonm A "paine. Besstver-of The national = Oil ~ Engine Co. Danielson Cony Duted at Danielson, this St day of March, 1999, 1 T JOIHIN A, PAIN Receiver, TheAnternationkl il Engine Co. i marLSEW | l Signature of WHEN you want to 1e2s Mloro the public, t| dium be ing olll ut your busie lhmm'{g ‘advertien Tas Administrator &ta,| 20,000 as may | and of acquir- | be obtain- and permanent work. For full partici- lars, call from 10 a. m. (0.9 p. m. at Main St.Mrs, Dickson. ma; WAN'I“—FIH!( class grocer Order clerk for Plaintield, Jewett ty and Moosup. One residing in either place freferred Must speak and understand rench Apply Friday or Saturday. Great antic & Pacific Tea Co, store in l\orw 29-4. marisd 100K, BOYS AND rnn.s—A beauti- ful fountain pen, watch or rifle, free. Sell 54 packages of our court plaster at 10c each. Write mdu Independent Supply Co., Desk jox East Hartford, Conn. 9d ch, or by ’phone, No. a FOR SALE—One ir of Thorses, woight about 2600. Also one gooll two- horse tread power with sawing attach- ment, in 00d running order. Jolm Spencer, Lisbon, Cong. marl “FOR SALE Cedar beanpoles _and posts. Inquire at The“Bulletin Office. ll‘k l FOR SALE—15 minutes’ walk to electflc: Buildings all new, 50 acres and, cords wood, fruit in abun- danc \lgood soil to cultivate, three miles Saxton, from Norwich center. Enquire of L. J. Vurwnch Town. marlyd FOR SALE—Two hound pups. In- uire at ]12 “hastnut St., or of Thomas hay, Greeneville. marlsd ¥OR SALE Irish sefier puppies, at reasonable prices. Enquire at 104 Fourth St., City. marl7d FOR SALE—Democrat wagon, practi cally new, and express wagon,.in e cellent condition, reasonable terms. Mrs, Anthony H\l!‘nh)’, Taftville. marlfid 'l")l lALE—FIrm of 30 acres. In- quire of L. S. Begee, R. F. D. No. 9, Norwich Town, Conn. ‘maursd | Plent: TO RENT. TO RENT—At (3 Oak street, tanemenl, either four or seyen rooms, first floor. Apply Mrs. Vars, 'ki Hobart Avenue. decl4M Wi‘ TO RENT—A large room al 84 Frank- lin SL luit!hlo for lodge or ¢lub pur- let with or without pool Inquhe J. T Fl(lpllrlck 81 Wo't Main St. marlid nice l ‘Basement. 40 10 _mRENT— Franklin street. TO RENT—Desirable rooms on sec- ond and third floors of the Jewett building, 383 Main street. Suitable for insurance, lawyer's or doctor’s offices, dressmaker’'s rooms or any kind of business. Facilitics for light house- keeping on third floor. Inquire cf Miss Jewett, on premises. marisd TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms at 55 Prankiin St mar13d Apply at ppl”r’mrlfid WANTED-—-Goed oll round man wants work on a farm. Address A, L. Avery, R. D. 6, City. marlsil WANTED At once, second hand and stripper for card room. Man with family of mill workers preferred. Airlie Mills, Hanover. marlid WANTED—Gardening, lawns, Ing, bedding, aH kinds work on man's place; satisfaction guaranteed. Address “Gardener,” care this office. marhd ANTED—A girl for kitchen work at me Backus hospital. marld WANTED — Competent _chauffeur wants position: moderate salery. Ap- ply Norwich Bulletin. arl6d WANTED—A Boston Manufacturing Co. whose product goes direct from the mill to the home; desires a lady cor- respondent in every city and town in Connecticut no canvassing or solicit- ing; no capital required or expense in- curred. ¥or particulars address B. C., 32 Hollis sireet, Boston. | ‘mar1éd WANTED—Boss velvet and plush mill. oughly acquainted with facture of pile fabrics; an llnf h! heip. Answers will strictly confidential. Addr Post Office Box 314, Madisc weaver for Must be the | for fire. zood through HORSES FOR SALE_Henry Arnold, 813 Jackson street. Wu.llnnu’n.. mfld n. FOR SALE—Universal gasoline o gines, motor boats, rowboats. markable values. West Mystic M\‘l Co., West Mystic. Conn. febsd FARM BARGAINS. Good 60 acre farm, 4 miles from Wi limantic, nice location, price §1,200; 35 acre farm 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 ccnfectionery store doing a good business, good reason for selling. | Send for list and views of our farm preperties or call at TRYON'S REAL BESTATE AGENCY, gn Maia St, Willimantie, Coumm. b SMALL PLACE of Is acres, Tocated in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of 5 rooms and attic; barn and henhouge.~ Place will keep 'four 4cows | and a horse: land equally divided into | woodland and pasture; wood enough | at nouss and broak | asture. On R. F. D. | . miles from station. remain on mort- runs WANTED—Your sewing machine to | repair, when othere say it is worn out; } quick ‘service: satisf: n guaranteed all makes. A. H. the Expert. Tel. 502 or drop postal at Schartz Ero. marl WANTED—April 1gt, a tenement of 8 or 9 rooms, on one or two floors; centrally located. Address “Business” Builetin Office. jan29d WANTED Nian and wife for boarding house; a desiravle place. Family cooks, gen- | eral nouse girls and farm help. J. B."LUCAS, Central Building. an i Room marlsd BRUSH RUNABOUT | -Agents wanted in each towh For further particulars, address L. F. AVERILL & SON, General Agents for | Windham County, W. W. AVERILL, Manager, Pomfret Center, Conn. marl3a { WM. F. BAILEY (Successor t¢ A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery ! | and ; Boarding_ Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone §83. apr2sd ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charg and corporations for lighting has been changed by the un- de ned, Lo iake effect on Nov. 1908; that is to say, all bills rendered a= of Nov. 1, 1908, for electrigity for | lighting a3 Shown’ by metre rdadings | taken Oct 24, to have been tised since the last previous reading, d to persens electneuy for ] shall be biiled according to the follow- ing schedule 1 to 456 k“o -wett hours, 10 cents Dzr‘ kilo-watt. Over 430 kilo-wa ts nnd 10 cents for first | cents for each ad 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents. 550 Kilo-watts at 5 cents. Amount of Bill Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908. JOHIN M WILLTAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. oct3d Understood Better EachDay | The most successful business man Is the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon a pull for his success. Each day this is 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 years experience. C. W, WILLIAMS, Generai Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone 370. ’ ! suglsd The Del=-Hoff, HAYES BROS,, Proprietors. Broadway, - « . .+ + « . Norwich, Comm. Running Hot and Cold Water. | Rooms Unexcelled. Service Frompt “bSdTlhlel reserved for lLadles. : Spring Games RUBBER RETURN BALLS, JUMPING ROPES, MARBLES, { TOPS, HOOPS, RIMS, | WHIPS, | BASEBALL suppLIES, ETC. | ALL SiZES OF BiLLY POSSUMS | ]m EDWIN EAY, Frankin Square | Real Estate and Insurance | “Dignity is What We Use To | sumed, an lawn, & T—Thames: Large lot closet, large lot TO RENT—Dunham St., 4-room tene- ment, with city water’ and water closet TO RE »d 6-room tenement in | Baltic str 0 small family | ron ges in Baltic, Or- chard, T n and fake streets nd 6n Roosevelt and Platt avenues |WHITREY’S AGERGY, 227 Malu Street, Franklln Sguare. | FES00000000050200000009003000000 0000 mardd SALE HORSES ¢ 'lnnz have 40 hofSes to sell this week, for 1 sold 20 last week, but I have 20 head now and I want to sell | them t before Saturday night to make m for another carload that will arrive next Monday, the 22d. I| have severa] second hand hor hat are good, also some that T shipped in ht. Iam going to sell them this week, if possi- and or telephone, all rig e which a or exchat Come ELLMER R. PIERSON. marisd HORSES I will have One Hundred Horses at my stables this week for sale. horse These are all fresh Ohio and Jowa They are bought by my buy- ct from the farmers and are horses. I don't buy hors in ago, St. Louis or Indianapolis markets, where the horses are full 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 expres hor: handsome farm | chur ks orses are al well | broke, and double. Saddle Horses and Fast Pacers. vish you would please call at my before buying anywhere els sure I can satisfy you and sell horses for money than an you man in New England for the qualit: that I handle. I have done lots of bus- | s fn Norwich with Ythe best of s. I know I can save you 10 per “and that is worth looking after. | l. R. BLUMENTHAL, Hartford, Ct. Established 1840. Tel. 3450, marsd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewslry and Securifles of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Main Street, Upstairs. DO IT NOW and don’t walt untfl the last minuts, I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE. 46 Asylum 8t y30 Conceai Our ignorance” is Klbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignicy. Unquestionably Elbert is eorrect, and every thinking person will agree with him. | Think of the people with dignity and count those ha it naturally. He who has it naturally, combined with ability, is 8 great success in life. Those with assumed dignity are—well, they are understood and discounted by _the public, We've no dignity, natural or as- it its use was attempted by us the public would discount it. Let the publ !mate us correctly; ! give us credl thorough knowl- edge of photogra business; for doing work at reasonzble . prices. | | Years of cxperience In this business exclusively entities ug 10 it LAIGHTON BROS,, Photographers Main Street Opposite Norwich 8avings Society. aigd - WHEN yon ut your busi- | to 1§ ness befora the pu ere is no me- | dium better ,\”m thre the advertise { ing columns of The Bulletin. ZMERE 1 no advertising medium i Bastern Connecticut eaual to The B fox usiness results. TO “N'l‘—-l]?per tenement ot seven rooms and batl lower tenement six rooms and bath, and house nine rooms and_bath. Enquire of Bradford, Bookbin 108 B'way marid TO RENT—Fine tenement, No. 16 Byswell modern improvements: cusonuble Inquire Jon Biug, No. 31 Willow febisd STORE TO R.E"'I‘—Inqulrl Of (,hurch Bros., Market St. 15d FOR RENT—Tre premises liams street, lately occupied P. Tafft; 10 'rooms, bath and storaj room. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell, 38 Lincoln-Avenue. febsd TO RENT—Sulte of rooms suitable for dressmaking. tailoring or Cf location, within Good Franklin square. lnfluh’. at Bull-!h ffice. t31d 52 Wil- by Mr. I TO RENT—Dasement at 5§ Franklin street; suitable for the Dllnl. 'qublu or llmlllr bullnul y1d FOR REN'I‘. No. 238 Washiugton Street. idence now d by the Buck ard, excellent modern conven- 1509, . Fin House has Possession April 1, lire at premises or of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Norwich, Ct. marlod ] : | ToRent | * DOUBLE (FFICES ' opposite The Bulletin office on Franklin Street. They are ex- §| cellent for dressmaking, tailor- in3, millinery or other purposes. Inquire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE. A weil eslablished soda ne fully equipped with bottles and cases. Also hree wagons. Wil sell t at once, Inquire Mrs. 8 Cove 8t., City. marlid T FOoR sALL bottling b machinery horse and cheap if houg Helma Wright, aby go-cart, cheap. feb 10d built 225; good or double, Voluntown, mardd HERE IS THE FARM Yor sale, at East Great Plain, farm known as the Henry Yerrin place. 8tock and tools complete eral mortgage can remai Apply premises. or telebhone 5 w marlfd FOR SALE The Mrs. M. A, Packham house, 111 Lavrel Hill Ave, having a frontage of fifty feet and eleven splendid rooms, with bath. Splend House smootl ver and Address Chas Conn. worker, M the ton Lib- on ' all cemented, heated with hot air. cellar, Nothing on the market is more con- venient or pleasantly arranged for a ramily. House if wanted is arranged for two families fine chance to buy a E. A PRENTICE, 86 Cliff 8¢, FOR SALE No. 178 West Thames Street. .The magnificent estate formerly owned and occupied by the late John Mitchell. The properts having a fr consists of a lot feet and mes river, { 13 rooms, a hh\u se and other build- A1l in excellent con- I 'be nold far below its ' JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Inquire FOR SALE No. 124 McKinley Ave., COTTAGE Eight Rooms and Bath, i Steam clectric light, laun- dry, modern plumbing. Exterior and interior of the house have been entirel renewed Exceptional chance in a fine neighborhood. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. to secure a b w THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’ Bloek, over C. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a T M. 716 Boswell Ave. NEWMARKET HOTEL. First-class wines, liquors and Cls“l Meals and Welch rarebit servec order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 42- l LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslied. Give us & trial order. novad 'HORSERADISH your grocer for Peckham's Grown Horsnradish. Atsohitely » and warranted o be the StrOBg: ast on the market. Prepared by F. PECKHAM, Fast Side. 20 Fairmount Strnl. marld on:-nllsmnm'. fogt Bords oy g e llt .J courts, (Gl « Plenty That rot m the elt Plenty of room for the lu that X hearts of our youth lllr-y But never & cent oun a No, n‘rv-r a place to play! Plenty of room for schools and hais Plenty of room for arty Plenty of room for teas ln‘ balls, Platform, l(u{n and ma Proud is the city—sha Ml & place For many a fad toda: {‘B But she's more than blind if she falls to fin A place for the boys to play! Givo them a chance for {nnecent sport Give them a chance for ru.— Benor # f.l‘ynound And a ‘when Give them a chanc nowy Tom srrow you'll iave to A larger bill for a darker fo Eive them o place o play. —Denis A. McCarthy, in the Amaezican x-‘rfmary 'L‘nou:- PASSING OF THE ROUGH RIDERS. The bnv- are disgusted, the gang’'s on For tfllgtn are =mll going @eat Bill Bumor ‘was Consul to Passame- But no‘::":—. they bave shoved him He it w"..; Rough Riders and bled at His Job canie from Teddy, but now ] To md e room for a feller from Yale And Cactusmilk Charley's no longer on oy, More gore lhln would fill up & m this mail, but Teddy's away, And thoy’ve put In a feller from Yale, And Ph{-tho-nroak Follis and Crooked- Death-on-the- His not just cam His job came from Te ones, And_Swearioud’ and Trall Have gone on the dumplieap to min- ge their bones il is Yale? Say—where in the oi W. Foley. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. e s wearing her hair in some en tirely new style. ¥ can't make it out.” 'hat's the aeroplane tousle.”—Kan- sas City Journ: Waiter (holding out collection plate) —Pardon, mister—for ze hand Bil Snookes (scooping up the coins) Thapks, the music was pretty rotten. —London Opinion. The cat that pesed as rabbit Tn restaveants will blossom Now into a more famous role, And will be served as *poss —Houtson Post. Magistrate—Yon say you want a di- vorce because your married life is ons long series of fights You don’t look it. ‘Would-be Divorcee—No, your hom- or, but yvou ought to see my wife! Circle Mggazine. “Has she a sense of humor?® I can't tell” “Why not?" Because she looked serious when she told me she admired your singing."—<Cleveland Plain Dealer. Gerald—My boundless N the way T take it. What you mean? ummriiur—w\'uh a_ good many graius of salt.—Philadeiphia In- quirer. “Say,” said the old farmer sneering. 1y, to the city chap who was working in his garden, “what air yew agoin’ t a0 when yew git through diggin'?" “Put 'a porous plaster on my )4 replied the amateur soil disturber.— Chicago News. Irving Washington (wiping his lips) —That was really the sweetst kiss I have ever had! Louise Barkis—t thought you would think so, Irving my face powder gave out and 1 usea confectioner's sugar.—Judge. sald the bride of three short months, “T had made up my mind to remalin in the spinster class, then John appearsd upon the scene and I aceept- ed him because he was so unlike oth- er men.” yOh, of course, he's éiffer- ent,” rejolned the envious lady friend. “He proposed.”—Chicago News, The Caller—I called in answer yer ad. fer a first-class cook, mum love (nr you is like the The Lady (eagerly)—And you wi th position? The Caller—Not prisint, mum. Theres’ three other parties ahead of yes, but I'll accipt a three-months’ option on the job widout any consideration.—Puck MUCH IN LITTLE. Tondon has 543 public schools, The, linen industry of Ireland e ploys '%0,000. There are only §5 female physicians the German empire. The British Post Office Savings bank has over 10,000,000 depositors. in The annual coal bill of the Pru railway is 926,000,000, system Although thers have been 63,643 Chinese admitted into the Transwaal, there are only 17,000 there at present. After living for more than ¢wo months with a broken mneck, Perey Henry Askham, aged 32, died in Scar- borough, England, hospital. Ausiria-Hungary has the advantage of more abundant forests than most countriea, its forest area being 31 1-2 per cent., as against 25 per cent. in Germany, 21 per ut. in Norway, 16 per cént, in France and 14 per cent. in Italy. India has ena aw for the pro- tection of wild animals and birds. The local government i empowered to de clare a close time during which it will be unlawful to cApture, kill or deal in any specified kind of game or the plu- mage of any specified bird. The owners of gr In godowns and | warehouses in Calcutta are compelled y municipal regulation in Calcutta to pave with concrete to prevent the ingress of rats, which, It is believed, will ai@ materially in the extermina tion of thls active distributor of plague germ, angement of & ship's lights in a definite triangle on a known plan s urged by D. H. Shuttleworth-Brown as a safeguard against collision. The lights would then gliow an observer on another ship the vessel's course, her distance from the observer and approximate ‘speed 15 a garrison eand nave! base, and all work on the fortifiea- tions, wilitary bulldings, roade and sverything comnected with the dock- yard are under the direction of the military and naval authorities. Con- tracts are never opened to foreign competition, and all materiais required An ar Gibraltar 'ar. brought direct from Kngland. The great rose family has balih in- ‘renud by 450 members in the apace of three years. Unfortunately, among the new varieties we do not find the blue rose, which o many sepcialists have vainly tried ' to produce for number of years We may already admire asrose that {5 almost Slack. The transition rro‘m lhlat‘k to bine is only a question of time. Nature, Paris. 3