Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1909, Page 8

Eheedy's Auditorium. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Motion Pictures and Tllustrated Songs at Roderick Theater. Moving Pictures and Tllustrated Songs &t Breed Theater. Uncas Lodge, No, 11, L O, O. ¥, meets in 0dd Fellows' Hall staffonary Engineers’ Aesociation No. 6, meets in Blil Block. Thames Union, No. 187, U. B. of 'C. and J, 6f A., meets in Lucas Block. Norwich Comclave, No. 424, L. O. H meets in Austin Block. Norwich Lodge. No, 248, N. E. O. P, mreets In Buckingham Memorial Taft Lodge, No. 25, A, O. W., meets dn Ponemah Hall, Tartville, Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D, of ¥ meets in Foresters' Hall, Barbers' Union meets in C. L 1 Hall. i N. E. O. P. meets tonight Miss M. C. Adles will be abscent from Norwich all s week. See ady Ihe Anna M. Herr Y ues- meeting @y at 745 p. m., 35 Shetucket street All are welcon See the ladics hoes button laced, Dongola and i calf that Frank A. I Mrs. F. A. Collins announces a g showing of millinery novelties for Tuesday, Wednesday and day. See adv. The ladies of Norwich are cordially invited to nd the ope of Miss Buckley’s millinery parlors, ~ which takes place tomorrow. All of the lat- est style hats will be shown, and Il be worth your while to attend the opening. Adv BROADWAY THEATER. “Graustark.” The drummers prafse austark.” Comumercial travelers are pretty good | Center Church Members of Hartford | Judges of shows, and they usually see | Show Appreciation of His Decision. everytling worth seeing. A party of il them on the depot platform were dis- mbers of the Center Congrega-, cussing’ “Graustark,” and they all 1 church, Hartford, are contribut- agred that it was one of best | ing to a voluntary testimonial to their plays and companies on the this | pastor. Rev. Dr. Hockwell” Harmin season, and that the is | Potter. This testimonial is in recog- about the handsomest on nition of his devotion to his work In All of the managers rs in| (hat city and as an earnest token of nearby, cities where “Graustark” has | ineir appreciation and affection. The heen played thls season have Written | testinjonial was proposed on the the manager advising him te putforth | church steps last Sunday morning, im- every effort to secure a big house for | nediately following the announcement this play, on Wednesday, March 24th, | py Potter that he would remain in as the t iy one of ithe strongcst| Hgrtford continue his pastorate EoNepRT and handeomest scenic = | at C chure instead of accepting Quctipns they have cver playec _ | the offer become the head of the Seats on sale a box office and | Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, in nsual placés on Monday, Mgrc at | New ¥ at a sa more than. dou- 9 o'cloc h he eives in Hart- | STATE FRUIT GROWERS ward W. Hooker as head - ntial committee of the Hold Conference With Reference to received to date’ twelve Making Exhibit at Boston Show. contribtfioge, Sicuyiiagits other members of the A -conference of persons interested | who have not been solicited in making an_exbibit of Connecticut | vay, have signified their in- frujts at the New England fruit show to contribute to the testimon- 10 he held at Bost was d in room G50 | o ok . %3 1 Gy, . 1 HOTEL LOSES. the state board of agriculture, the ex- | Bell Boy Wins Suit for Fall Down periment statio he Coimecticut Eldiatir Sha R Agricultural coll ind i el grange. e < Cridve r deliberatin, or two hours, e :'.‘m;,\‘du“,w e of the Dumological | hury'on Thursday returned with a ver- having charge of the arrangements for | Aars nd ]“;il'i'::'*‘v'l*[ll‘\;\l 3 the big show. T ader s R e s il Prof, A. G of the Cofnecti- | Had T -y ,"’f’;":x“",“ © tyas appointed | . gce’ of $650, and his mother, whe, B iitten o ovs ey the |\ rought suit Tor the loss of her son's ommittes to arrange the premium list | .orM%0r Tng “carningd, was Siven & connection with the exhibition, H. . [ & motion to "_"*;“; »”r"'L‘;:“\"W-‘ & C. Miles of . Milford was appointed. | {7°r-85 1t Was read by Clerk Samiel Most of the delegates present at the |3 Marsh. conference appeared before the -com- T e e mittee on agrreulture in the afternoon | EXEMPT PROPERTY. in support of the bill granting an ap- propriation to the Connecticut Pomo- logical society to defray the expense of collecting and making a creditable ex- hibit from Connecticut at the New England show. It was explained that it is the intention to make and complete show of ail the that can be grown in this state and repre- senting every section of Connecticut . It Is believed that Connecticut o% ensily lead the other New Englar states in the matter of a display of peaches and in high grade apples the fruit of the state will prove second to none produced in other sections of New Fngland. > "Fhe‘aim of the Boston exhibition g Will be to call attention to the impor- B thnee of the trnit growing Interests of 10 New England and the splendid possi- B Bilities in this line within reach of ©the Tarmers of this saction, and, more than all, to emphasize the high qual- ity of frult grown io New England when cogapared with that produced in the west and on the Pacific coast. B Commercially speaicing, the show will undouhtedly prove a great succesw and £ be of directgenefit to the fruit indus- B try of cach BF the Ncw Bngland states, £ Connecticut has much to gain by heing . roprescnted in this show, and 4 fine display, such as it is planned to make, should result in advertising swidely the resources of the state, * WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Venerable Men. A letter in the New York'Times, signed- “Connecticut,” protests against the hablt, which ‘others have noted and spoken of, that young reperters have of speaking of men of 50, 55 and venerable. “The aged | gentleman” or lady, as the case may be, is a common phrase. The man whe protests is indignant and half amused. He is altogether useless. Age 1s a relative thing and depends upon tite direction from which it is viewed. To a young reporter, 50 or §0 is old, whil® & man of that age may think hé ix still in the prime of life and the veteran of 80 or 90" would think him young.—\Waterbury American. An impertient Question. When Boss Coal Operator Bacr said, Thursday, “I am for the open shop, and Coal Mining Delegate Mattj re- plied, “Do you not keep a closed shop by fixing a price for coai that all must pay.” it was not surprising that the former desired the latter thrown out of the room. Mattl had blurted out a very unpalatable truth.—Bristol P The Tariff a Local Question. Mr. Broussard of Louisiana, who is one of the democrats that helped to save Speaker Cannon from the disci- pline of the jnsurge and was made a member of the ways and means committee immediately after, is ex- | A Claim: That the D peeted to use his power on that com- ttee in protecting, if he can, the tariff on sugar and rice in the f his Louisiana constituents. roof that the tariff is a local We * like it if it helps us it it hurts—Waterbury present interests Another question and hate Ame if OLDEST EX-LEGISLATOR. nction. Belorigs to Judge Hiram Willey of East Haddam. The Connecticut Valley Advertiser, in taking part in the discussion of the question who is the oldest livine ex- member of the general assembly, says: “East Haddam has a man who can beat the record in the person of Judge Hiram Willey, who is in his 91st veax, and there is little doubt but that le s the oldest living ex-representative that state, Judge Willey was born 1818, His ancestry were the earliest settlers of ‘Connecticut, He attended the local schools and in the adjoining towns, and was admitted to the soph- | omore cla: slevan university and graduated in taking honors. He studied law with Eliphalet A. Bulkeley of East Haddam, father of United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, and was admitted to the bar in 18541 He went first to Charleston, S. C., and then returned to Connecticut and in 1843 removed to New London, where for thirty-two years he made his home. In New London Judge Willey was scop recognized as a Jawyer of more thah ordinary ability, and was am im- portant factor in the city's growth and politics.. In 1847 he represented that city in the legislature, and seven years later he was appointed state's attorney for New London county which office he held until 1861, President Lincoln appointed him ed States district attorney for Connec- when ticut. In 1857 he again represented New London In the general assembly, nd in. 1859 was elected state sena- tor, and was chairman of the judiciary committee at that session, During ex- citing war times he was mayor of New London and declined to accept a renomination in 1865. He was ap- pointed United States district attorney in 1863 by President Johnson, and held that office until 1870, in which year he was appointed by the legislature judge of the court of commo! London county. In 1 he resumed his law practice, In 1575 Judge Willey moved from New London to Hadlyme and In 1877 his native town, East Had- pleas for New am, sent him to the legislature, and here he again .vas chairman of the judiciary committee ‘or many vears Judge Willey has held an important position with one of the big insurance companies of Hartford, In spite of his and his general health is ex- cellent.” PURSE FOR DR. POTTER. New Haven's Big List Filed by A ors. The hoard of assessors of- New Ha- ven has filed with Mayor Martin a list of all the broperties in the city ex- empt from taxation. The total is $31,- 7,029, as against a t otal of $26,541,- 385 last vear. The largest increase shown is that of the New York, | Haven and Hartford Railrcad cofi- | pany. The present list shows $8,137,- . as against $4.853,510 of the year before. There is also increase shown on the total property or Yale univer- sity. The new list shows $10,181,590, as against $9,421,435 of a year ago. A Reater {elegram from Par that the Italian, French Tmar, British and Spanish ehipping conipa- nies, which tor several days were hold- ing a general conference there, have succeeded in settling all the points at issue between them regarding passen- ger trafiic between the Mediterranean and North America. Henderson Tsland is about 160 miles northeast of Pitcairn Island, and 300 miles east of Gambier Islands. which are in the Tabti consular district, Ac- states Hadlyme (East Haddam), Ma- | his mental faculties are un- | ~ HORSERADISH {Conceal Onr Ignorance” of the two men who osphate, Henderson is an elevated several times as large as Makatea, which has an area of some 10 square miles. Now Haven Man Injured. Dr. William €. Wurtenberg of New Haven sustained a painful in‘-—- re- cently in Atlantic City, where he is staying with his famil. He injured both ankles so that he will be laid up for some time. The Kid You Have Avays Bought .Bears the Signature of | | | | | | | Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 Norwich, Conn, IYEMWE | 1 ITEETH| NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, We fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or eolid gold crowns for_$5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT. which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ‘ten years, and ag we lease our offices ana have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- disputabie value. We will be pleaseq any time to' examine you# teeth without charge. - Open from 9 till 8 and | Sundays from 10 till 2. { King Dental Parlors, § DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. CHIROFODY AND MANICURING MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Puffs and omer; Hair Goods; your own combings made into a Switch. Pompadour, or Puffs. Face and Scalp Massage, Superfiu- | | ous Hair removed, Shampooing. Eve- | nings by appointment. Tel, §58-4. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 West Main Street. a lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low prices; also Latest Style Dress Goods, Musline and Cotton Goods at half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, | 201 Went Main St | feb27d JOHN BLOOM, Prop. MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry [l | of any kind at the M| of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. | (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Mala Street. Upstairs. on Ask your grocer for Peckham's| Home Grown Horseradish. Abmolutely Pure and warranted to be the strong- est on the market. Prepared by | F. E. PECKHAM, East marid + General Contractor | All orders receive prpmpt and careful attention., Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Norwich. ide. | | | + Telephone 348-2. “Dignity is What We Use To Is Elbert Hubpard's deflnition of the word dignity. Unquestionably Elbert s correct, nd every thinking person will agres with him. Think of the people with dignity and count those having it naturally. | He who has it naturally, combined with | ability, is a' great success In life. Those with assumed dignity are—well, fney are understood and djscounted by the public. We've no digr''y, natural or as- #timed, amd If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it. Let the public estimate us corractly; glve us credit for a thorough kiowl- ce of the photograph busliess: for work at reasonzole prices. Years of experience In this business excluslyely entities us to LAIGHTON BROS., | Photographers Main Street 0 Norwleh Savings Soclety. | DO IT NOW ad don't wait unti! tne last minus referring to px‘mum. or gasfltting. R.j B,E‘NT°" DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8u v WHEN you want to put your bu ness Lefore the public. there is no me- @ium betier than_through the advertis- In& columus of The Bulletin, | Present—ELIAS B. HINC {and at which time and place the bids | | zive our patrons many special induce- | FOR THE BEST LOST AND FOUND. LOST—] Boaton bull six months ‘old; answers to -al,m% Refurd fo Ouwtiocs giliscts, ety and receive r CAME T0 PREMISES of C. J. Holmes. Leo: s Bridge, Ct. ., and wiite female shepherd e ean have same by proving property an e and paying chi mi Costodian ' March, 18 Wl Office until 3 o'clock p. m. on the 3Gth day of March, 1909, and then opened, for miscellaneous repairs and painting at this bullding, in . accordance witl specification, copies ‘of which may be obtained upon application. WM. CARUTHERS, Ciistodian. marlgFMW MAYOR'S OFFICE. Oty of Norwich. To Bither Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich., GREETING You are hereby commanded to warn | the Jegal voters of the City of Norwich 10 meet in city meeting at the Town Hall in said Cl!‘ of Norwich on the 26th day of March, 1909, at § o'clock i | the ev:ning, to authorize an appropri | tion from the city treasury of such amount mot' exceeding $30,080 as may necessary to pay the expense of erecting a new dam and appurtenances |at or near the present water works dam at Meadow Brook, of acquir- | Ing lands, rights and other property to tarry ouf the purpose of a resolution adopted by the Board of Water Com- { missioners of the City of Norwich at a & held on the 27th day of Feb. 1965, which resolution was ap- proved by the Court of Comrion Coun- cil of the Clty of Ncrwich af its mest- ing held on the fiest day ot March, 180, he legal voters of the City of Nor- wich are warned to meet in city meet- ing at the Town Hall in said City of Norwich on the 26th day of March, 1909, at 8 o'clock in the evening, to take action upon the foregoing mat- ter. Dated at Norwich, this 17th day of March. 13¢9, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Mavor of the City of Norwich. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of tha original warrant to me directed for serv Attest GEO, 0. BENSON, Sheriff of t. . City of Norwich. mar1sd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Stonington, within and for the Dis- trict of Stonington, on the 2uth day of March, A. D. 1904 KLEY, Judge. Upon the written application 'of Gia eon Perry Chesebrough of Stonington i rict, for the restoration of his capacity by sald Court, for reasoms set forth in said application of record and on Ale, Ordered, That the 25th day of March A."D. 1909, at 10 o'clock forenoon, at the Probate Office in said Stonington, be appointed as the time and place for the hearing thereon. and that notice thereof be given by the publication of this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, end by due notice given to the chairman of the Board of Selectmen of said Town of Stonington. at least three days before said Mareh 25th, 1909. Attast: ELIAS B. HINCKLEY, mar22d Judge. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons lable to pay taxes in the Tows of Ledyard are hereby notified T have & warrant to levy and col- a tax of 13 mills on the dollar on town list of 1908, payable April 1909, and for the gurpou of col- tax I will be at the Gales Ferry post“office, Monddy, April 5, 1908 from 10 a. m. to 12 m.; same day at the store of John M. Gray from 2 to . m., Tuesday. Aprl 6, at the store of George W. Mansfleld from 9 to 11 the 1st lecting saj a. m.; same day at the residence of John 'W. Finnegan from 1 to 2 p. m ALl persong neglecting this notice wili be charged legal fees and additions as the law_directs. JOSEPH A. CLARK, Collector. P. 0. Norwich, Conn., R. D. No. 6. Dated at Ledyard. March 11, 1969. mar15M CHANGE OF DATE. Sealed bids for building a dam at Meadow Brook, marked “Bid for dam,” will be receivéd until 5 o'clock p. m., Monday, March 129, 1309, at the of- fice of ‘the Board of Water Commis- sioners, where plans and specifications may be seen and blank bids obtained, will be opened. p | Further information may be obtain- ed at the office of Chandler & Palmer, 161 Main Street. The right to reject any or all bids hereby reserved. By order of the Board of Water Com- missioners of the City _of Norwich. A. A BECKWITH, President. is mari7a SHEA & BURKE Annual Spring Sale of Carpets == IS NOW ON. In accordance with our usual cus- tom,. we will during the Opening Weeic ments to BUY NOW. Competent men furnished ta do car- pet laying etc. Rooms measured for carpets and estimates given for floor coverings of all kinds. Goods bought during the Opening Week stored untll wanted, SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St. | mari§daw COMMENCE NOow To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions and Muresco. Now booking orders for painting, paper hauging and Jecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardd ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank, ”s Frankiinsi. O'CONNELL '& SHEA. septitd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone $83. apr2sd WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no m. dinm better than :arough the advertls- ing columns of The Bulletin. - them trouble. sition as. referances. Box 5, Ch: WANTED. WARNING—Young man who rente. two long-haired wigs in Willimantic for a masquerade in Colchester return immediately and avoid serious 00 sewing machines makes; quick servic 17_years pert, marzzd o ; satis i ‘Schwarts or drop postal. mar20d experienced man, po- B chautteur. aplin, Conti Address Elmer A. Can furnish good Chur¥a, ma. 2.4 . FOR s A _square piano in good condition, price $35. Telephone 403- mar20d FOR SALE—T bave three first cla: Holstein cows, springers, and on Jersey. mew milch. - L d... Doibeare Plain’ Hill._Telophone 463-12. mar20d FOR SALE—Farm of 14 acres, situat- ed in Killingly Center, Ct. e from railroad station, near’factory vill and 5 minutes” walk from trolle Bulldings all In good repair, good wi tory planjy of truil tres. Wor tecas and particnlars, apply tc John en, Dayville, Ct- i ‘marbod FOR ~ SALE—Cottage Louse at 312 Boswell Ave, 1of 140x50 feet, with a &ood garden‘and fruit trees ' Inquire of M. Roarke, 512 Boswell Ave. mar20d FOR SALE—First class coon dog. Address W. J. Kramer, Norwich; Con: mar20d ROO! coupl, b; S WANTED no Children, two or ‘married ree un- y_youn; furnished rooms on Central’ Avenue, Thirteenth or Fourteenth Street. quire at his offic In- mar20d WANTED Y oun, farm. J. mar19d E. Post, %D to_work on 7, Norwich. FOR SALE—High grade new miich Jersey cow. Address L. Weinstein, R. F. D., Uncasviile, near Oakdale. mar2d FOR SALE OR RENT_Furnished ho- tel, near kound and cars;tlarge lot, maple shade; fine place for summer WANTED—A girl for kitchen work at the Backus hospital. mar1éd WANTED — Competent moderate salery. wan, ply position ; rwich Bulletin. chauffeur Ap- d ¢. mai 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 splicit- ing; no capital required or expense in- curred. For particulars address B. R. C., 32 Hollis street, -Boston. ‘mar1éd WANTED—April ist, a_tenement of 8 or 9 rooms, on one or two floors; | Address “Business centrally located. Bulletin Office. ¢ Jan?9d a desirable place. WANTED Man and wife for boarding house: Fai mily cooks, gen- eral house girls and farm help. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 marlsd Central Building. GO-CARTS and Baby Carriages We have just received a new and complete assortment of all the latest styles and up-to-date Go-Carts, SALE for a few days only, in order to move A SPECIAL these goods quickly. from 98¢ up to $30.00. Prices range We have also a new large stock of HOUSEH( OLD FURNITURE, includ- ing Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Chif- foniers, Dining Room Sets and Floor Coverings Don’t { ail to see this stock. You can save money by purchasing of us. SGHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Agent for New Home Sewing Machine. Experienced demonstrator alwa attendenc e. s in We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open even raari3d nings. Tel. connection. DENTISTRY Teeth wit Is teeth sans objeotion, That beautifies youth, To old age gives perfection. hout plates So why cumber your mouth, Be you yi outh, maid or man, ‘When art can restore What wa$ once nature's plan. Everything in Modern Up-to- date Painless Dentistry.: DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentisi, 237 Main Street. “Ief on parle Francais.” mar16d Telephone 955 Spring Games RUBBER RETURN BALLS, JUMPING ROPES, TOPS, HOOPS, MARBLES, RIMS, . WHIPS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, ETC. ALL SIZES OF BILLY POSSUMS. MRS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Squars marsd THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. febl3a ‘Pelephone 147 DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Tel 19, AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, 4 20 Bath St boarders. A.' H. Maine, Groton, Conn. ‘mar20d FOR SALE—Farms. holels, mills, houses, shore “cottages, water fronts and bullding lots. " If you wish to buy, sell or trade any real ecstate, addre: A H. Maine, Groion, Conn. mar20d is always found Rand iha Samal ‘s advertisements carefully. IMPORTANT BUSINESS NEWS TO RENT. 0 RENT—AC §3 Oak strect, nice tenement, either four ‘er seven Jirgs st floor. T W, Varets Hobart Avenue: © decliMWE TO RENT—Tenement of elght rooms with modern Jmprovements, at 319 West Main St. ‘Iuquire at 73 Asylum St., or tel. $37-5. mar£0d TO RENT OR FOR SALE—House on ‘Washington street, $ rooms and bath, all improvements. " Inquire of J. Brad- ford (Sqekbintar), 168 Broadwey. mar: TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms at Frankliz St marl3d TO RENT-—Fine tenement, No. 16 Boswell ave.: modern improvements; rent reasonable. 'Inquire John E. Fai ning, No. 31 Willow St. feb2sd STORE TO RENT—Inquire of Church 55 Bros., Market St. feb1dd FOR RENT—The premises 52 Wil- liams street, lately occupied by Mr. I P. Tafft; 10 rooms, bath and stora, room. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell, 3§ Lincoln Avenue. febid ¥OR SALE—Codar posts and poles, | any quantity and size; also seasoned TO RENT—Sulte of rooms suitable for dressmaking. tafloring or, offices welght about 3600. Also one gooll tw. horse tread power with sawing attach- ment, in good running order. John | Spencer, Lisbon, Conn maridd FOR SALE—Cedar beanpoles and posts. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. | mar19d | BARM FOR SALE—15 minutes’ walk | to electrics. Buildings all new, 50 acres land, 300 cords wood, fruit in abun- dance, good soil to cultivate, three miles from Norwich center. Enquire of L. J. | Saxton, Norwich Town. marlSd FOR SALE—Irish setter puppie at reasonable _prices. Enquire at 'l Fourths St., Bity. mar17 TFOR SALE—_Democrat wagon, practi- cally new, and express wagon, in ex- cellent condition, _reasonable ' terms. | Mrs, Anthony Murphy, Taftville. | mar16d HORSES FOR SALE_Henry Arnold, 813 Jacksen strest. Willimeatle, Cona. an FOR SALE—Universal gasoline e gines, motor boats, rowboats. R markable values. West. Mystic Mfg. Co.. West Mystic. Conn. febsd ARM BARGAINS. Guod 89 acre farm, 4 miles from W1 antic. nice location, price $1.200; 2 acre farm, high ground. gaod land and | buildings, price §900; 24 acre farm on trolley, price $1.800; good restaurant and lodging house 'for sale; central located confectionery store doing a g00d business, good reason for selling. Send for list and views of our farm properties or call at TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main $t. Willimantic, Comm. feb17d SMALL PLACE of §s acres, located | in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of 5 rooms and attic; barn and henhouse. Place will keep four gow and a horse; land equally divided into | woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire. good well at house and brook runs through pasture. On R. F. D. | near neighbors. 1% miles from station. Price $300; $3(0 can remain on mort- gage. "Address Merrigt Welch, Chaplin. t. Jan30d TO RENT—Orchard St. 6 rooms, | floored attic and cellar, closet and bath. | Large lot, lawn, shrubbery and fruit. | 'hamesyille, §-room cot- lot. tage closet, large Near trolley line. TO RENT—D: ment. with city closet. TO RENT—G004 f-room tenement in Baltic street. To small family only. | " FOR _SALE—Cottages in Baltic, O chard, Dunham, John and Lake street |ana on Roosevelt and Plati avenues, WHITNEY’S AGENGY, | 227 Malm Street, Frasklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance | aham St., 4-room tene- | watar’ and water | | marda | | | | James i Ayde.............Auctioneer | | win ve so1d st Public Auction | | TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1909, at 10 2. m.. o Stephen N. Yerrington Farm Hill, Town of Norwich, Con: 1 personal viz.: | séveral nev o 'di | th), 1 brov wnd 1 b | horse " (both’ kind and. gentle, welg | about 1200 bs, each). 34 fne K. T. Rea s, 50 R I Red yoar 1 go0d heavy dump cart, 1 | team wagon, 1 two-seated wagon | market wagon, 1 Concord buggy, 1 narket eleigh, 1 M. plow, 1 Syracise plow, 1 Hafletk weeder.'i hingo har- | Yow, 2 cultivator ormick me ing machine, 1 hay 1 o | 1 corn sh 1 : 1 hay cutter, 1 horse bagey pole. 1 gard: sceder, 1 set team b | harness. 1 market . quantity of hay, corn In tha ear flold snd other articles 100 numereus (o mention Terms, spot cash on sale 1t stormy, first fair weekday marisThsM ' JOSEPH M'KENZIE, JR HORSES I will have One Hundred Horses at my stables this week for sale. The: horses are all fresh Ohio and Iowa | horscs. They are bdught by my buy- ers direct from the farmers and are | all choice horses. I dom'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 a good deal to the buyer who buys them. I have twenty head of lange draft horses that will welgh 3400 pounds to the palr, twenty express hors and some very handsome farm churks. These horses arc a’l well broke, single and double. Saddle Horses and Fast Pacers. I wish you would please call at my stables before buying anywhere elge, | I am sure I can satlsfy you and sell you horses for less money than any | man in New England for the quality | that I handle. T have done lots of bus- | iness in Norwich with the best of firms. I know I can save you 10 per cent., and that is worth looking after. L R. BLUMENTHAL, Hariford, Ct. Established 1340. Tel. 3450, marsd HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, He may break his leg this slippery weather. E. G. RAWSON, Agt. ‘PLone 559, 3227 Main St, Up Stairs, dec12d = NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and ciga:s. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to Joun Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-K hard Wood and hickory sawed to order. | Good jocation. within zoat ot Pendleton Bros., Norwich Town, Coun. | Franklin square. Inquire at Bulletin R. F. D, No. 9. ‘Telephone 369-3. mar20 | Office: votsid e Ty e om YoF TO RENT—Basement at 55 Frankiin Comb Whito Leghorn siock; grand wihi- | streat; suitable for the paint. plumbing Yantie, | - eiTwes | or similar business. mayd T FOR SALE_One pair of horses, | ‘FOR RENT: No. 236 Washington Street. Resldence now ocoupled by the Buck ingham family, Fine yard, . excellent location. House has modern conven- iences. ‘Possession April 1, 1909 Inquire at premises or of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwieh, Ot. marlod FOR RENT The Page Eslale at Norwich Town. One of the most desir- able and best iocated residences in this section. Inquire of WM. D. FITCH, 238 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. mar20d oRent DOUBLE OFFICES opposite The Bulletin office on Franklin 8treet. They are ex- cellent for dressmaking, tailor- ing, millinery or other purposes. Inquire at Bulletin Office. essssecsessensessesseseareasessstsenenananenes —————————————— FOR SALE. FOR SLE—A wel] establi: bottling, business; machinery, bottles horse and’ three cheap if bought at once. Inauire M Helma Wright, 8 Cove St., City. mar:; FOR SALE—A baby go-cart, ohe hed soda fully ‘equipped with Also and cases. wagons. Will Call at 81 Willow St. feb10d FOR SALE—A nice smooth bullt black mare, weight about 1225; good driver and worker, single or double Address Chas M. Ames, Voluntown Conn. mardd “Mayflower White Wyan- EGGS ottes” The great laving wtraln, Pure white. Bred to lay in the winter; §1 per setting of 15 egg $5 per hundred. Baby chicks 15a each according to_age. Red Cubans, 0 per_setting o g MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARMW, Norwich Town, Coun. mar4 HORSES pairs and single. Another load just arrived, Monday, March I have some nice chunks, bus horses and drafters, all well broken, and T am going to the that business. Furthermore no dealer in Connecticut can sell horses of ti ne class cheaper than I can, or will, at the same terms—for cash. I will u ersell them all. Come and see me r telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON mard2 FOR SALE The Mrs, M. A. Peckham house, 1 Lacrel Hifl Av ng a fron 3 fifty feet and eleven splendid rooms, with bath Splendld cellar, all cement House heated with hot a Nothing on the market | > venient or pleasantly arranged House is arranged for fa £ wanted Exceptional fine chance to buy a me Apply 2 E. A. PRENTICE, mar19¢ 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE No. 178 West Thames Street. The magnificant estate formerly owned and occupied by the late John Mitchelil. The property . consfsts having a froniage of 133 running back to the Tha with fine residence of 1 barn, greenhouse and othe ings thereon. All in excellen dition. Will be sold far below | value, Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. fee build- con FOR SALE No. 124 MoKinley Ave, COTTAGE Eight Rooms and Bath. Steam heat, electric light, laun- dry, modern plumbing. Exterior and interjor of the house have bgen entirely renewed Exceptional chance to secure a in a fine neighborhood. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Ct. hom THERE 13 no advertisizg medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business results. T've noticed /s a fellow dies, ne matter what he's becn— A saintly, chap o 0, TTrows ticy arkly steeped in sin. His Ifl-mn’ I txno"maur words hey @ ‘but yesterday, And now lh?yom & multitude of pret- ty things to say. I fancy when I go to rest some one to light Some Xinaby mbed odly act lo naly whrd of Ko buried out of siEnt: o o But, it it'y all the same to you. just &ive to me instead 5555 The' bouquets while I'm living and the knocking when I'm dead. Don’t save your kissag to imprint upom my marble brow, WHhil§ countless malediotions are hurl- ed upon me now; Just say one kindly word to me while 1 mourn here alone, And don't save alj your eulogy to carve ___upon a ston What do I care if, when I'm dead, the Bloomington Gazette Gives me a write-up, with a cut ia ! mourning borders set? It will not flatter me a bit, no matter jwhat is sald— 80 kindly throw your bouquets now and knock me when I'm dead. It may be fine when one is dead 5 Tlave the" folke tatk" s 3 o To have the flowers come in loads from the relatives, you know It may be nice to hi But, sione you leay 5 ut, just as far as I'm coneerned, . really do mot mind, 2 I'm quite ‘alive and weil today, while-1 linger Lere Lend mo a helping hand at times— give me a word of cheer; Just chaage the game a little bit: juwg kindly swap the decks, For I will be no judga of flowers whea I've cashed In my checks. Ve these things for behind and MARY'S ANIMAL SHOW, Mary had a little lamb— Twas Perslan—on her coat; 8he also had & mink or two About her dainty throat; A bird-of-paradize, a tern, And ermine made fhe hat That perched at Jaunty angle On her colffure, largely “rat Her gloves were muskrat, too, Hor muft had heads and tails of hal¢ The “critters” in the Zoo, And when she walked abroad, T ween, She teared no winiry wind t keeping warm, ‘twas plain to ses, 1e had all Nature “skinned.” ~Thomas B, Orr, fa Lippinootts for pri VIEWS AND VARIETIES. _Clever Sayings. Ted—How 44 Tom break himselt of | the habit of eating his lunchéon in a | hurry? Ned—He fell in love with the waltress.—Judge. * Wiiy should T be married in a dress suit?” * “For two reasons. It's fash- | lonable, and then youll have a dress | suit.”—Pittsburg Post. “I hate Brown. He was my riw and almost won the woman who fs my wife” ““Well, what of it! He didn't | succeed?” “No; that's why I hate him.”—Boston Traneript. | “His wife used to be strongly op- | posed to his playing poker, and now | she likes to have him play.”* *“Yes, he | plays better than he used to.* In_but a very | Few yeeks more, ‘il all be asking ‘'What's the score Detroit Free Prees. afrald Crimson Gulch is & community,’ said the visitor. o, answered Bronco Bob, “but w ain't so crazy for more law that we drag In the unwritten law.”—Washing - ton Star Sandy Pikes—I thought yer told dat lady if she zave you & saw you'd get busy. Gritty George—And 1 did get busy, pard. T sawed a hole through am de ice an' went pickerel fishin'.~Chi- cago News Queen Gertrude—Isn't It _terrible! Ophelia raving out hers and Hamlet soliloquizing all dver the place! What a tria! King Claudiue—Yes; but ik heaven! thera won't be any ex- pert testimony in it, or any unwritten w.—~Puck. have come, sir, to ask you for your dauvghter's hand 1 an young mun, but my daughter w to live in my house for a while y “That's fine! 1 fraid we'd to rent one.” Leader. 'Tis hard to sult the gentler sex | And even compliments may vex | A pastor said, with purpose clear, | The sex was made to love, not fear, | This hath a pleasant sound, and yet | He's roasted by a suffragette! | —Cleveland Plain De: Uncle Hiram—So you play baseball, ave ave lor do you, Dickl Has your ball club t a name? Fiy r-old—Has it t a name! Gee! You've heard of the Rag Alley Yannigans t yo uncle? Well, regular short- | stop ~ We're ‘gwin’ o whale the ever= | lastin’ ~stuffin’ out o' the Bumtown | Billygoats next Saturday! — Chicago Tribune | MUCH IN LITTLE. st of Kngland's old age pene sions will be about §35,000,000, largest pontoon bridge in the world connects Caleutta with Howrah, About $5,000,000 wort consumed anuually the lackening of quinine is world over. The | lamps carbon. indescent is rizing of the I+ is likely that the helght of the naw buildings Messina will be limited to about 33 feet, The eity of Cork is about 15 mil from the mouth of the harbor, but & deep water channel is kept open, a commodating vessels drawing to 24 t. | The capital of the new joint stocie | companies and companies with limit- ed liability formed in Germany during the year 1908 amounted to 1,024,125 000 marks (3248,000,000) Consul Orlando H. Baker of Sanda< kan writes that the soil and the cli- mate of North Borneo are especially sulted to produce tobaceo of the best quality, but to insure good resuits great care and skill must be exercised in planting, cultivating and curing. It is the usual custom to bulld ves- sels under a shed, so that work may proceed without regard to weath- er conditions#, . The stee framework unde which the 900-foot White Star liners are to be built has just been completed. It covers an area 300 by ) feet. Saloniki, a port city on the gulf of the same name, has a population of some 140,000, divided among the vari- ous nationalities represented here as follows: Jews, 80,000; Turks, includ- ing the army, 20,000; Greeks, 20,000; Bulgarians, 5000; forelgners and rious nationalities, 15,000, vae Wdth the completion in December of the Johore State railway, which con- nects the Federatsd Maiay States rail- ingapore is now connected by rail ‘with Penang, a distance of nearly 500 miles. The Johore State railway itself has a length of 121 miles, mosis ly through swamps and jungle, is reported that lmmigrilon from it tik- in considerable numbers, fmmigrants are {ndustric It Ohiua proper into Manchurla ing place the that that they are better agriculturists tha the Japanese and ar to work for wmalle Germans in the Kwantung & ive In come merclal pursuits,