Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 12

—_—— WHAT /S GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville end Motlon Plotures at Eheedy’s Auditoriym. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs nt Roderick Theater. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Address by ¥on. O, P. Austin at Blethodist Church ua Churches, Tem- ples and Mosques. Dance at Cadillac Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS. Sce the shoe specials Franik A. Bill offers today, He has the new styles in Patrician and King Quality shoe: Get that new harness of the She- tucket Harness Co. They carry the finest stock in town. Are you inter- ested in suit cases, traveling bags or trunks? If 89, it would be Worth your while to call and see them. See adv. BREED THEATER. “On the Warpath,” Big Moving Pic- ture To the lovers of thrilling wild west- ern pictures the great moving picture now being shown at the Brecd theater under the title of “On the Warpath” will especlally appeal. This film is over 1,000 feet long and is a pictare of yar interest. It is a thriliing stor of a halfbreed Indian's love for: th daughter of a white pioneer, Who re- fuses the attentions of the dian which brings out his spirit of revens and he accordingly incites the mem- bers of his tribe (who are fullblooded Jndians, in the majority) to war. The ‘complete@ndian encampment is shown, «s i3 the arousal to war, the war danci the mount, the atack, the repulse by a wovernment detachment and the ulti- nate saving of the pioneer's Lousehold, Mr, Jones' Card Party is a comedy full of the'element that is so pl to the patrons of this th er, m: the characters being familiar {0 & The Girls and Daddy is a very ex® citing story full of homely pathos and uttractive characters, while the film entitled cinating Mrs. i one of the problem dramas that appeal 1o_everyone Willie's Water Sprinkler is a very fuuny comedy flim that virtu the audfénce to its feet. Madam Morelle hit, “I Can't Refuse a Little Love. the wonderful Itallan waitz song “Se @aran Ro: “The Girl Spy of Di above is the title of a splendid military comedy in which Amy Shaf fer and company are to appear Sheedy’s theater next week. This lit tle playie: is not only one of heart in- terest but tells a story exceptionally | dnteresting. Mfldred Cameroy is & rich | young southern beauty bt 13 @ spy of | Th the confederate army. > gurrepti- | tiously enters the federal camp and in disguise carries her information to sStonewall Jackson. She is pursued by Captain MeVeigh of the union forces, who enters the room, thinking he has the spy. He sees the girl and is non- lussed. She recognizes him and finds e has despatches. She poisons him and steals the despatches. He revives and finds that they are gone, pursues Ber and, after capturing her, guards and makes her his prisoner. The pe- euliar and happy denouement con:es & gemuine surprise and proves the play s & winner. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Sunday evening at the Swedish Lutheran church there will e services conducted by Rev. Olaf Nordbladh. At the Universalist church Sunday morning Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on The World Wide Mission. There will be preachigg Sunday at the North Main Street Methodist Ep conal church at 2.15, followed by Sun- day school. At the Sheltering Arms, Rev. C. A. Northrop aund choir of the S8econd Con- gregational church will conduct the service Sunday afternoon. There will be services Sunday morn- ing, afternoon and evening at the Sal- vation Army headquarters, conducted by Captain and Mre. Thorne. The Loyal Temperance association | will hold a mNeting in the Bill block, room 2, Shetucket stgeet, Sunday at 4 p. m. Leader, G. S. Saunders. At Park Congregational church Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach Sun- day morning. Vesper services will be omitted cn account of the missionary meeting. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev, ¥. J. Bohanan will officiate at the morning prayer and sermon at 10 oclock. The evening service will be | omitted. Rev. 8. F. Dickson will preach Sun- day morning on The Man of God, at the McKinley Avelue A. M. E. n church. His evening topic is Unstint- ed Hospitality. At Grace Memorial Baptist church Rev. W. H. McLean, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on The 8in of Covet- ousness. His evening subject is The Battle for Bread. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday Dr. M. aufman will preach on The Greatness of Unselfish Service. In the evening there will be a union meeting at Broadway theater, At the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church there will be serv- dco Sunday morning. The evening service will be omitted te-allow attend- mnce at the union service at theater. At the Taftville Congregational ohureh Sunday morning Hev. Do B, MacLane will preach on Facing the Cross. omitted for theater. In the evening service will be in the e mass meeting At the Greeneville Congre ehurch Sunday morning Re Ricketts will preach on The Journey to Jerusalem. In the evening the church will join in the union ser- vices in the Broadway theater. At Trinlty Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.0 a. m and Sunday echool at 12 o'clock. At 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of > Kills Would-Be Slayer. ‘A merciless murderer j8 Appendicitis with many victime, But Dr. Xing's New Life Pills kill it by provention. They greatly stimulate stomach, liver bowels, preventing that clogging that Invites appendicitis, curing Con- tion, Biliousness, Chiils, Malaria, he El:d'.lnduaslmm 2ic at Lee sroudway) F A 1030 a. m. the on will un ety Service. Wil be omitier | the 3 Rev. L. L. ‘West, wmmm‘:l Steps in the Way, Thers will be no evening service. At the First Congregational church 'fim"v"g_ be nruam by the pastor, ev. G. H. Ewing, Sunday morning on The Wil of God. The evening service is omitted because of the services in the city. At the First Baptist church Sunday Rev, C. C. Luther will preach at both services, in the morning on Kindling Fires, and in the evening A Ouestion of Affinity, Ordinance of baptism follows evening, services. . At the Broadway Co ros-flonll church Rev. Harlan P, Boachy B, Doy of Yale university will preach at the morning service. The afternoon service will be omitted, that the congregation may unlte in the sessions of the mis- sionary conference. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will =peak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning subject is The Acceptance of Spiritualism, and the evening subject The Unpardonable Sin, repcated by request. The Pro- gressive Lyceum meets at 12 g'cloek. There will be preaching morning and evening at the Mt Calvary Baptist church by Rev. David W. Cannon of Plainfield, N. J., whose morning sub- Ject The Awful Sin and Course of intemperance. His evening subject is Light Aboye the Clouds: The Sun Still At Christ church the Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, general secretary of the Foreign i Domestic Missionary society of the piscopal _church, will preach at the 10.30 seriiece. The congregation of Trinity church will unite with Christ church for this service. The regular evening service will be omitted be- cause of the missionary conference. There will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a m PUBLIC UTILITIES MEASURE AND THE AUTOMOBILE LAW (Continued from Page One.) off between the advocates 6f the pres- ent bill and the vocates of a com- gion to regulate corporations, the other hand, the eorpora very well whet they want and are di- rectipg their ammunition at one spot. This fact, added to the unpopularity of the feature of the law which the com- mission and its able secretary very ev- idently comsider the feature of most merit and the one most needed, brings about a situation which calls for little comment and which anyone over seven can readily figure out for himself. Changes in the State's Automobile Law. As a subject of great popular inter- est, the public utilities commission is not quite yet rivalled by the changes in the state's eutomobile law, but ere long this will be the case. There has been a very insistent demand on the committee on roads, bridges and riv- ers_which has this matter 1A charge, to put back into the law the arbitrary epeed |imit which was very properly abolished two years ago, but the com- mittee realizes very well that this de- mand comes from Berlin, Milford Da- rien, West Hartford and other towns, wh under the old law maintained traps and where the local constables fattened on the fines they collected from auto drivers who were exceeding the speed limit, Wherefore the committee has no thought of putting back into the law any speed limit at all. It won't be more than two years from now. if mat- ters go as they are going, before the present clause in the speed section of the law which makes a speed of 25 miles an hou an elghth of a mile prima facie evidence of reckless driv- ing, lg struck out, too, and reckless driving, pure and simple, made the cri- terion of offence against the law. Un- der the wording of the statute it is now. but the very fact that a definite speed is mentioned anywhere in the law is taken by almost all palice and most judges of local courts to mean a permission to run up to this speed. That 25-mile-an-hour provision. may come out this session, but certainly nothing different in the way of a speed limit will go in. The rough draft of a bill which the committee now has before it, drawn by Senator Alsop. does, however, establish the rule of the road to turn to the right as the law of Connecticut for eutos. It re- quires that machines approaching a bridge, a sharp turn or sharp descent, a crossing or an intersedtion of the highways, shall not be run at & speed exceeding 10 miles an hour, When passing a street car which is standing still for the purpose of discharging passengers, it must not be run at a #peed over 3 miles an hour (and when the bill is reported this may be chang- ed to a requirement to stop altogeth- er). There is a vy penalty for knowingly going away after-an accl- dent and also for joy riders and intox- icated persons operating motor cars. ‘This is a jail sentence. Fees for Registration May Foot Up $150,000. The fees for registration ate doubled and it 15 expected that the bill, if it becomes law, will raise for the state at least $150,000, as against $62,000 in 1908, In fees, which go to the highway commissioner for use on the roads. Every dollar of this sum is needed for this ‘purpose. The mew law has a novel proposition in it t0o, in the shane of a fee for non-residents, which may be paid by the purchase of carfis, good for one day, three days or ten days, at graduated prices, at garages and hotels—and poseibly New York and Boston hotels—as well as of town cler] The committee has another mea which is to create an auto- mobile commissioner, it being felt that proper enforcement ‘of the auto laws cannot be had until there is a special official for that purpose. —_— Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same 1 MAHONEY BROS, Fails mar17a Avenue. John' & Geo. H. Biss JEWELERS 'Watches . Diamonds Cut Glass { Clocks Fine Watch Repairing x 126 Main Siree, dec28d Silverware GEO. A. DAVIS Easler Cards = Easter Novelties ror 1909 are now displayed and we are showing a very choice line. Stock all fresh and new. We also have a good assortment of very de- sirable Books for Easter. In new fiction we have “The Bronze Bell,” by the author of The Brass Bowl. ¢ “Simeon_ Tetlow's Shadow,” by the author of Uncle William, “54—40 or Fight. “The Girl and the Bf “When the Tide Turns. “Comrade€” by Themas Dixon, Jr. “The Spell,” by Wm. Dana Orcutt. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mar23duaw DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you tre sick, don't worry, but go about it to make ycarself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womarn. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. It {s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if veu try Direstions for 43 use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3id by Merwin, Boilers, Tanks, Smoke: Stacks All kinds d$-Plate Iron Work. We make a speclalty of Repalring. SPEIRS” BROTHERS, Water Street. New London "Phone 340. may7d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist * WORTH WAITING FOR. Miss Adles promises patrons some of the loveliest hair styles they ever dreanfed of when she returns to town. She will be absent all this week, curing P ian styles and Importe stock. Wait for her return! It will pay you to have the latest and best ! WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. SPRING SALE| CARPETS We have on display In our show win- dow some of the newest patterns in carpets. They make attractive floor coverings. You can save money if you will buy here. Step in and investigate the offerings. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street. mar20d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner), Hack, Livery and Boarding ‘Stable 12:14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 8§83. apr2sd MEN AND WOMEN AGREE - that it is easier and better to send their garments to us to be cleaned or dyed than to bother with them them- selves. We have every facility for do- ing the work thoroughly and expedit- fously, and the coet'is but trifling after all- We have considerable experience in Dyeing and Cleaning, and our sys- doing it produees the Lest re- sults snd Injures.no fabries. Lang’s Dye Works, mar23d-- 157 Franklin Street. | . Porcelain, Not Ugly Metal, is Proper Filling for Teeth. ¥ DR. JACKSON PRACTICES THIS MODERN DENTISTRY —_— Everybody Can Possess Teeth of Nat- ural Beauty—No Pain. In this day of Porcelain Déntistry 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 every possegsor of a poor, repulslve set of teeth knows too well the disadvantages which very often extena 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, so to speak, a “dummy.” Still this same person may be the wit of the company. a brilliant man or wom- an, and Is sacrificing the opportunity to “make good” simply because of seif consciousness, or rather consciousness concerning the repulsive or detectable false set of teeth he so zealously at- tempts to hide. Such a person is his own_worst enemy. Since the inception of the practice of Porcetaln 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 such teeth are not only a men- dce 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 misslon of Porcelain Dentistry to «ive you a set or teeth either by filling process, inserted teeth, or bridgework that will so closely con- form to nature as to be absolutely nonjdetectable. No gold or metal of any kind Is used in the practice of this modern dentistry, for metal is tn strong and ugly contrast with the color with which nature has endowed the teeth, but Porcelain is nature’s counterpart and while shades of teeth vary Porce. lain is by & unique and practical pro. ress baked so the precise shading of your teeth will be perfectly matched. In this way you-are through Porce- lain Dentistry alone, given a set of non-detectable and teeth that you are glad to show. 1f 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 one you are addressing 1s looking eritically 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 positively painless. No long drilling or mallet- ing—the operation is rapld and does away with the pain and tediousness of the old timé 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 Parlors, 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. feb23TuThS Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY, THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin AUCIION SALE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1909, AT 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The two houses and land at Taft- ville, Conn., located between the prop- erties of Mr. West and Mr. Parent on | Merchants Avenue, Taftville, known as the Senay property, Will sell the above to the highest ‘bidder. Terms of sale, cash. W. B, Wilcox, Auctioneer. N. B- If stormy, next fair day. mar2éd The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octdd THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located tn Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d Telephons 147, HORSERADISH Ask your grocer for Peckham'’s Home Grown Horseradish. Absolutely Pure and warranted to be the strong- est on the market. Prepared by . F. E PECKHAM, East Side. marld Conn,, FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank,”s Frankiinst. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 504-4 General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and eareful attention. Give me a trial order. Bat- istaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2, Norwich. sept15d oL e ¢ ana Beourities of any Kind 5% th Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol established firm to deal with (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN 0O, 151 Mals Street, Upetairs. e Ty WHEN you wi S5 s Se SRR lf.lu-ll" WANTEDMan_wanis position _on farm or as foreman Address An care Bulletin Office. mar27d a small grindstone; very cneap. elsea File Works, Inc. _mar27d FOR_ SALE £ for setting, Bantam. G. A. n’uuagi.zi u‘?"? ?. RNorwish, Co Tard19TuTh FOR SALE—Drug store; well estab- lished: reasonable price; owner.to en- ter other business. Address Box 367, ‘Waterbury, Conn, mar27a ‘WANTED—Family help; weavers and spinners can ;:;en good Zfim.:n& £o0d calling immediat - GQuot Mills, Montville: Y S marzra ‘WANTED—Position 00d habits; reasonable ox 62, care Bulletin mar2STuTh ASSISPANT WANTED for light office work at very moaerate pay. under instructions. Plain handwriting is es- sential. Mature years no objsction. dress A. Helper, Bulletin Office. mar27d WANTEDCapabls, perscns wanted to demonstrate the “Surprise Suction Sweeper.” Does perfect work. Price aflu lar, Satisfaction Eulrm'\tlfi. arles C. Haskell & Co., 6% Shetucket St,, Norwich, Conn. ¢ mar27d WANTEDYoung men to learn au- tomobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big: work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable. Writs for par- ticulars and sample lesson. Bmpire Automobil Institute, Rochester, N. Y. as__chauffeus; rice. 'Address 0. NTED—Live men to sell accident and sickness insurance; devote whole or part of your time to the business; our new policies sell themselves; the people want them; exclusive territory iven; 0ld company, established 1883 rite’ at once for the best proposition you ever heard of to make money. The most” liberal commissions paid agents with renewal income. Address C. B. Baglin, General Agent, Massachusetts ‘Accident Co.- 847 Main St, Hartford, Conn. WANTED—By a young lady, a posi- | tion for the summer as governess or trayeling companion. FExcellent refer- gnces turnished. Address M. J. B. B etin. WANTED_Railway_mall ¢ | wanted. Entrance salary $806 per an- num, with promotion to $1600. Fxami- Jpation May _istn. Particulars free pringfleld - School for Mail _Service, Springtield. Mass. 8 or 9 room centrally located. Bulletin Office. SECRET SERVICE Detective and attorneys furnished at | Address reasonable terms. Civil and criminal | investigatig Striet confidential P. 0. Box No. 148, Poquetanuck, Conn. ‘mar23d ; WANTED Family cooks, general ‘walitress, kitchen help, house girls, dish washers and farm help. Do you want a relia- ble man for lJawn and garden J. B. LUCAS, room 32 Central Bidg. | mar23d LEGAL NGTICES. NOTICE. For Sale: By order of the Henorable Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estate be- longing to the estate of the te Anne Bothwell, deseribed as follows: A certaln parcel of land with & dwell- ln?' house thereon situate on the east- erly side of Mechanic Street {w tha Bor- ough of Jewett C Town of Griswold and bounded northerly by land of | Maria Davis. easterly by land of ET | Lague and southerly by land of Timo- thy Driscoll, and more parti y, de- | large baras and other necessary build. FOR SALE—Good work horse; welght about 1100. Geo. Barstow, So. Canter- bury, Ct. ‘mar27d EGGS FOR HATCHING from Single Comb White Leghorn stock; grand win- ter layers; 7oc per 13. John Curry, Yantie. marlTWSM FOR SALE-—Iarber shop, doing go)d business; well located; price low. P. Hall Spiitts, Harris Bldg., New Londoa. m TFoR SALE_On Holstein steors. 8. i5. Holdridge. Nor- wich, Conn., D. No. 6. mar26d FOR SALE—Farm of 14 acres, situa: ed in Killingly Center, Ct.. 1 mile from raflroad station, near factory village and 5 minutes” walk from _ trolle BufMings all in good repair, good W ter, plenty of fruit trees. For terms and particulars, apply to John Hayden, Dayville, Ct. ‘mar20d HORSES FOR SALE _Henry Arnold. 312 Jackson street. Willimantic, Conn. air_two vear old RENT-—Desirable 6-room tene- ment on Maple St Inquire W. T. Wil- ley, Y. M. A., City. mar27d FOR RENTAL—A store with tene- ment. large yard, at 102 Main St néx to the opeta house Westerly, R. I The troliey, to Wateh HUl passex’ (ho house 25, ress. L. A. Richmond, 14 g place, New York City, mar2id TO RENT—Two or three large pleas- ant rooms, furnished. complete for housekeeping; centrally ed. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart avenue. decisTuThS TO RENT—Countr; gcod farm. Write non, Conn. 0 store: also buy . K. Collins, mar23d Prroeat ey, ;. ERNEE An’ de wil Music? k 4 Dem rich notes so sweet an’ Sho' no singer ld 1 oy ger you coul dat sky o < Don't hoeah & an' clean to my min’, ten? Tisten ¥ equal Tired? Lor', I's tired 151 To! "’:T.-?-lr""';‘ e it -108 3 n‘{n.ml'n‘ from care ez free; Chile, dis 11l cabin t no business troubles me, e Sheer. Wid de childern an’ Hol's ez much o' lub an’ mirth 2 any palace on dis ] TO RENT—' t 55 Prankiih Bt drta™t | —Dixis Wolcot, in Apri) Lippincotra, TO RENT—Fine tenement, No. 76 SONG. Boswell ave.: modern improvements; rent reasonable. Inquire John E. Fan- [ Shall I love you like the wind, love, ning, No. 41 Willow Bt. fobssd |, That Is w0 fieves and strong.. " - s al irriers from AL FOR RENT-—The prem 52 Wil- lams strost, lately cecupled by Mr. I. | The passin o igini o wrong? P. Tafft; 10 rooms, bat! room. Lineoln and “storage Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell, !l venue. fobsd NT—Sul f rooms aking. talloring or offices, location, within 3t foet of Builetia octsid Good Franklin square. Inquire at Otfice. Jan17d CHICKS R. 1. Red chicks—10 cents e{(:!l. R, 1. Red—I13 for C 3 rs. m. Wade, Ave. d of 13th ®i., formerly at the Newton farm. ‘rel. 498-. mar25d 5| FARM FOR SALE_The Henry D | Latham farm, located in North Stoning- | one mile from Preston City and s from Norwich, consisting of 1 acres of land, divi Into mowing, | pasturage and woodjand. There is Jne large story and ofie-half h e, two Mowing all smooth and te of cultivation. Pose spring. For particula ry B. Latham. P. O. ad- Conn,, R. F. D, No, 6. | ings thereon. in"a good s sion given th inquire of H dress Norwich, Jan16TThS T FARM BARGAINS. Good 69 acre farm, 4 miles from Wil s- limant acre good land and building: 24 acre farm on trolley. for ~sale store reason for seliing. iews of our farm central doing rtles or call at TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. SMALL PLACK of §s acres, located in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of 5 rooms and aftic; barn and henhouse. Place will keep four £ow and a horse: land equally aivided into woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire, good weil at houss and brook runs through pasture. near neighbors, 13 miles from station. Price $300: $3(0 can remain on mort- gage. Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, Ct. Jan30d TO RE floored a —Orchard St 6 rooms, c and cellar, cloget and bath. Large lot, lawn, shrubbery and fruit. TO RENT—Thamesville, 6-room cot- tage. bath, closet, large lot. Neur trolley line. TO RENT—Dunham St., 4-room tene- ment, “with city water' and water closet. TO RENT—Good §-room tenement in tle street. To emall family only. FOR SALE—Cottages in Baltie, Or- chard, Dunham, John and Lako streets, and on Roosevelt and Platt avenues, ete. WHITREY’S AGENCY, 227 Main Street, Franklin Square, Real Estate and insurance mardd FOR SALE scribed in the applicati > sell on file in said Cou MARTHA BOTHWELL, ; tratr mar NOr For Sale: By virtue of an order of | the Hor. Court of Probate for the L trict of Norwich, I will sell the real | estate belonging to the estate of Joim Kennedy, late of Sprague, dsceased with bufldings thereon situate in the Town of Sprague, bounded northerly by the highway leading from Branch Schoolhouso to Welch Hill, so-called: easterly by land of James Welch: southerly by lands of ~James Welch, Frank Wentworth and _‘the leading “from Branch Schoolholise to Baltic; westerly by land of Patrick Curtin. mar: CHANGE OF DATE. Sealed bids for building a dam at | Meadow Brook, marked “Bid for dam will be receivéd wntil 5 o'clock p. m Monday, March 9, 1906, at the o fice of the Board of Water Commis- sioners, where plans and specifications may be seen and blank bids obtained, and at which time and place the blds Will be opened. Furthef information may be obtain- ed at the office of Chandler & Palmer, 761 “Main Strest. The right to reject any or all bids 1s hiereby reserved. By order of the Board of Water Com- missioners of the City of Norwich: A. A. BECKEWITH, mar17d Prosident... | ———————— NEWMARKET HOTEL, | 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors end clga:s. Meals and Welch rerebit servec to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 42-G e ] HAVE YOUR HORZE INSURED. He may break his leg this slippery weather. RAWSON, Ast. E. G. ’Phone 559, 227 Main St., Up Stairs. dec12d DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street House, 15 Town St. Telephone 618-5. DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property owner can do. Don't wait untll coid, bad weather comes before making neces. [sary fall repairs. It you have new work begin today by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG, LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is being appreclated mote every day. Our cus- tomers get the bemefit. May we add your name,to our increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. NORWICH TOWN, auglsd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confidént our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be exesiled. Give us & trial order. noyzd 20 Fairmount Street. Cows and Oxen for sale. New load just arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone. North Frankiin, Ct. mar24d { Sald Feal estate consists of & tarm | AUC‘I'[ON h — THOMAS HOWE By order of the Prohate Court of the Town of Montville, Conn. Morton E. Fox, Administrator, will be sold the following lots, TUESDAY, MARCH 307 beginning at {0 o'clock in t Auctionees 1909, fore- nocn, to be held on the premises of the late ‘George L. Newton, in Uncasvils, includi Lot No, 1—Large 1-room house aod New market, all modern No. 3—New $-room houee and lot No. 4—O14 house, two acres of which may be sold in one parcel vided inte bullding lots to suit the purchaser. Lot No. 6—Good house, and four acres of land Lot No. 6—Icehouse, 30x40, and elght acres of land. Lot No. i—Ice pond, 1and. large barn two acres of Lot No. 8—Complete set of ice har- | vesting_tcol Lot No, $—Two-horse doubls dump ocart. Lot No. 10—Two-lorse team w Lot 11— Two-seated carriage, Lot 12—One sleigh. This property is very prettily situ- ated on the banks of the Thzmes river near trolley and R. R. station. apd of- fers a very vnusual . opportunity to one desiring a home or a first class | investment day sh d prove s my, ke place the first fair day mar22d Horses I will receive SATURDAY morning fr White Mountains forty horses | that will cost from $75.00 to $126.00 aplece. These horses are all acclima- ted. winter in the White Mountains in the | Jogging camps. They are not fat| ho! but most of them are young and cost last fai from $200.00 to| $300.00 apiece. | Now if you want bargains on horses | that will do you lots of good, come to | my stables Saturday morning and I will try to do something for you in the line of horses. I have also on hand 50 head of the choicest Ohio and lowa Horses that will ba placed on sale. 48 of them ar- | rived today, as fit as a fiddle, and I'm | prond of them. There's a lot of satis- faction in knowing that something better than anyone else can show. You don't have to point out the fact to the buyers; THEY OAN SEH IT. 1 shall sell these horses for less money than I was able 0 got last week. I'm obliged to. They are typical Blumenthal horses. 1. R. BLUMENTHAL, Hartford, Ct. Largest Horse Dealer in Connectiout. Tel. 8450, L. 1840, maresa | tences nice location, price $1,200; 35 “ ’rown‘ 0ne ol lhe mosl dcslr. good resiaurant | able and best located residences = | in this section. Inquire of | On R. F. D.| “| __FOR SALE They have been working hard all | you've got | TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; sultable for the paiat. plum or similar business. may?d FOR REN’ No. 236 Washington Street. Residence now occupled by the Buck ingnam family. Fine yard, excellent tion. House has modern conven- Possession April 1; 1909, Inquire at premises or of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwieh, Ct. nfar10d FOR RENT The Page Estale at Norwich WAL D. FITCH, % | 238 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. mar204 i, ToRent DOUBLE OFFICES opposite The Bulletin office on Franklin Street. They are ex- cellent for dressmaking, tailor- in3, millinery or other purposes. Inquire at Bulletin Offie. FOR SALE—One gray horse, 10 years old; sound in every respect; good work- er. ' Enquire of J. Wuttkey, 35 Franklin St. mar2id FOR SALE—A well established soda bottling business; fully equipped with | machinery, bottl and cesSes. Also | horse ana' three wagonms. Wil sell cheap If bought at onc: quire Mre. Helma Wright, § Cove St, City. mari7d FOR SALE—Universal gasoline en- gines. motor boats, rowboats. Re- markablé values. est Mystio Mfg. Co., West Mystic, Conn. febsd ' PRIVATE SALE | Furniture at private sale Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29, 30,4 |and 2. Mrs Charles 8 Batty, No.| | 60 Bixth street, Greenevills, | | | mar27a | | | ' HORSES | In pairs and single. Another car- load just arrived, Monday, March 22d. | | T have some nice chunks, business horses and drafters, all well broken, and I am going to sell them; that Js business. Furthermore. nu dealer in | Connecticut can sell horses of the same | | class cheaper than I can, or will, a | the same terms—for cash. I will un dersell them all. Come and see me | or telephone. | |[ELMER R. PIERSON. mar22d i | | The ®Mrs. M. A. Peckham house, 111 | Lavrel Hill Ave, having a frontage 0. fifty feet and eleven splendid rooms, with bath. Splendid cellar, all cemented, House heated with hot air. | Nothing on the market is mors con- 4"(‘““!"! or pleasantly arranged for a family. House is arranged for two families if wanted. Exceptional fine chance to buy a | neme. Apply E. A- PRENTICE, mar19d 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE No. 178 West Thames Street. The magnificant estate formerly owned and occupied by the late John Mitchell. The property consists of a lot having a frontage of 133 feet and running back to the Thames river, with fine residence o 13 rooms, & barn, greenhouse and other build- ings thereon. All In exceilent con- dition. Will be sold far below Its value. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE No. 124 McKinley Ave, COTTAGE Eight Rooms and Bath. Steam heat, electric light, laun- ary, modern plumbing. Bxterior and Interior of the house have been entirely renewod. Exceptional chance to secure & home in & fine nelghborhood. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. | cle’ on | 1ive across the road f | Jack—They n of the wind, 1 Can never last for qu. Shall T love Hik With furious heat and. To j¥iiken In you all love's fears And little of Jove's joya? The passion of the n’r‘g 1 Te Whate'er it findg des I will love you like the stars, lo Set in the heavenly blue, ™ That only shine the brighter After weeping tears of dew— Above the wind and flames, love, They love the ages through. Sorse "™ And when this 1ife is o'er, love, With all its joys and 'Jars, We'll.leave behind the wind and firg To wage their bolst'rous wars— Then we shall only be, love, The mearer to the stars! —Rossiter W. Raymond. HOW T0 GO AND FORGET. I know how to hold As the lovers of old— How 1o cling to you, sing to you, Let all the world know the son, bring to you! But I do not know yet How to go and forget that T I know how to eall To God over all— How to sigh for you. ery for you. Fight down tho terrible dark tlil I or_you! fut T do not know yet How to go and forget EAwin Markhwe in The Delineator, VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. Uncie Zeb (looking over bill of farey —Henry, how do you order hog and hominy at a fust-class rest'rant? City Nephew—You don't uncle.—Chicago Tribune. “I'm afrald T can't write that arti< “Why no ] —Loulsville Cou~ atem.’ * car’t find my notes, vier-Journal. The Stranger—Do tha people who »m you, Rastus, keep chicke astus—Dey keeps some of ‘e Christian Advo= Advocate. “I wrote a poem and all the editors say It's rotten, and they won't print it” “Good! Have it set to music and make & popular song of it and it will make your fortunet* — Cleveland Leader. “Whenever T use a speck of powden everyone motlces i!" declared John- nie’s sister to her chum. *Why don't your use smokeless powder’ put in the boy, overhearing.—The Circle. Jack—There's one good_thing sbout widow's weeds. Tom—What's that? rarely interfere with the of orange blossoms.~Chicage growth ws. ‘What done with our ex- presidents This continent has problems enough of its own,” saild the statesman. “Let Africa worry about that for awhile."—Washington Herald, The Lady—What's your trade? The Hobo—Lady, I'm a captain of indus- try. The Lady—In those clothes? The Hobo—Dis is me fatigue uniform, —Clevelana er. “Soclety is §0 ashallow,” remarked the blase yonng woman. “It's a good thing it is,” replied the eynic, “or hait the people who are wading around in it would be drowned"—~Philadelphin Record. “My friends” said & temperance lecturer, towering his voice to an ime pressive whisper, “it all the publia houses were at the bottom of the sea, what would be the result” And the answer came: “Lots of people would get drowned "—Tit-Bits. “Little boy,” said the lady, the herom plume of her hat bobbing indignantly, “you must mot throw stones at the sparrows. It's cruel!” The boy did not seem overcome. “I s'pose de wu: wot got de ®old you're wearin' use chloroform,” he responded—Philadel~ phia Ledger. MUCH IN LITTLE. The demand for women to speak o the subject of suffrage has in 50 much in the last six months that | 18 now necessary to apply for & speake er a month or six weeks in advance. Large quantities of cherries are sent from Europe to this country, simply preserved in brine, to e the high duty on fruits preserved In sugan They are then made into “Maras schino” cherries. A paint is soon to be placed on the market to indicate excessive heat in machine parts. Red when cool, it be- comes black when heated. Mercuria jodide and cupie oxide are two of the ingredients, In South Wales seaweed, after being washed, is boiled down and made up—s generally with oatmeal—into cakes and eaten with bacon. It is called laves bread and is considered a great deli~ cac The manufacture of pencils in Japas is but in its infancy, the Toklo fac~ torygemploying less than 100 workmen and producing only from 5,000 to 6,000 gross of pencils monthly, at $1, 90 cente, 50 cents and 25 cents per gross, Frank Lees, in a railroad station ag Scranton, Pa, about to start away, asked a stranger for a matcli: Some= thing in the man's face attracted him, and on inquiring his name discovered he was his brother William, whom he had not seen in 30 years. Switzerland there is still & cone siderable number of excellent private establishments which prepare th students for a commercial career. The celebrated institute of Dr, Schmidt, situated at St. Gall, may be mention~ ed as one of the best known, On the occasion of the late jubles of the town of Wilhelmsburg, in Ge many, the bu ter received tels egram signed by all the unmarried girls of the place, advisiing him to get married and ing that none of the undersigned had any objection to be= coming his wife. 1 The Canadian South Afrlea line (th Blder Dempster company) maintaine regular steamship service belween Canadian and South Afrfcan ports, with sallings every three weeks. Dur- ing open navigation on the St. Law- rence river these steamers tun o Montreal, the final clearance port from Halifax, which ls the winter of the line,