Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1909, Page 8

» 243 i \ Y CLOUDY, WARMER. is l";::ly' found on s . Read . the “small advertisements carefully. ———— WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at EBheedy's Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Roderick Thoater. Moving Pictures and Tllustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, I. O, O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Staticnayy Engineers’ Assoclation, meéts in Bill Black. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. Bnd J. of A, meets in Lacas Block. Norwich Aerie, No. 387, F. 0. B, meets in Eagles' Hall. Ionic Camp, No, 7694, M. W. A., meets in Foresters' Hall. Clover Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, “gmeets in Pythian Hall. Plumbers’ Union meets in C. L. U. Heall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss M. C. Adles will be in Boston @ll this week. In Norwich week' of April 12. See adv. Dr. Louise F: nklin Miner left Sat- urday-evening for Binghamton, N. v. Office ciosed until further notice. See the new spring styles King Qual- §ty shoes, the shoe of shoes for men. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of them. BREED THEATER. Love and Law, Stirring Wild Western Moving Picture. The programme for the Breed the- ater this week opens with the stirring western picture entitled Love and Law, andcovers an entire reel. This pic- ture {s made by the same firm that made the big v picture, Stirring Days in 0l1d Virgi which is a guar- entee of its ax The Uig bic ture of the week is called The Bramah Diamond, this also covering an entire reel. It is a t, enacted by story of absorbing intere the famous biograph complete in ev ail Another mttraction is the big picture, Walture Hunting in Africa, followed by the_pathetic story of Little Cyril, the Runaway. i “Two blg comedy tuges are Includ- ed in the list under tile titles Why They Fell Out, and Wife's Ma. Madam Morelle will sing Harrison Miliard's beautiful masterpiece, enti- Mr. Dela will tllustrated tled “Waiting.” whil entertain wtih the songs, The Roderick Theater. Another gttractive bill of motion pie- tures wil] be offered for the coming week at the Roderick. For the first three days, Mondpy, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be shown two pic- tures, the films for both being 1,000 feet. The teature picture, The Telltale Bloiter, one of the long film other excellent pictures. Mr. has selected something of a ch: the line of {llustrated songs. He will sing Harry Von Tilzer's humorous novelty s Don't Take Me Home, with twenty beautiful funny slides to accompany it. Since it has become known that the original admission of five cents has again been put in prac- tice the crowds continue to increase nd The Nickel i & semi-weekly habit of everyone. Maxwell Car Non-Stop Run. , M. B, Ring, agent for the Maxwell car.and J. D. Willis have returned from Boston, where they have been in the Interests of the Maxwell 10,000 mile non-stop run. Upon the arrival of the car on a return trip from Nashua, N. H., they were given an_opportunity to examine the car, and found the same in perfect condition. It stood still with the englue running only long enough to take oil and fuel matter ‘of a few minutes, after which M. B. Ring and J. D. Willis were selected for the Bos- ton_ trip. So emaoth and perfect was the run- ning of the car as it completed its 6600 miles, which was started March 18th, that Mr. Willis purchdsed a Mazwell Junior, after a_demonstration ¢o his entire satisfaction. The sales for March have been five cars by M. B. Ring & Son. They have recelved orders for four cars for April deilvery. hing points to a suc- cessful culmination of the attempt to make the 10,000 miles. If it s suc- cesstul a world's record will be estab- Hshed vhicn will undoubtedly stand for a long time. EXplgE LEGISLATICN Topic of Addr Before Windsor Men's Club, At the meeting of the Windsor Men's elub Sunday afternoon in the Congre tional parish house Representatly valter §. Hastings read a paper on “The Proposed Excise Legisiation.” He 1s clerk of the excise committee of the present’general assembly. He to'd ne #lub that there were more than sixty bills presented to the legislature for and against the liquor question, many of which are now covered by laws. He thought there were about six bills which were of much importance. Thesc include the measures providing for the referendumn, the licensing of one sa- loon to every 1,000 people and a few other bills. ~After Mr. Hastings con- eluded there was a general discussion, TORRINGTON CLUB To Open New $30,000 Clubhouse Soon. The Torrington club will open within & few weeks its new and hands home on Prospect street, a building which for architecture and equipment will compare favorably with that of @ y social organizatton in the state The bullding will cost complete about $20,000. is the best examrlc <f colonial architecture in the borough, the plans helng made by the architect from New York who was also the ar- chitect of the Torrington library. The building is of pallet brick laid Flemish bond, with 20 per cent. black heading, with slate roof. It has a frontage on Prospegh street of 54 feet, with an extreme depth of 58 feet. Its Jocation is‘ideal, with the new federal building es its enarest neightor on the south and Trinity church with its new parish house just across the street. Generally Approvi Equipments increasing the penalty for kidnapping until it comes close to that for murder wil] meet with gen- wral -approval.—New York Twibune. Pleasing to Carrie. It will doubtless gratify Carrie Na- tion to note the progress made by cal option_guring the quietude of hel @bsence.—Washington Star. A Masouline Mystery. One thing a woman can't under- stand is Why & man won't wait for a bargain sale when he wants anything ~—Chicago . Wonder Where They Get Off. ‘When President’ Taft goes on & Journey for the purpose of praising ver Cleveland it causes the demo- < to look thoughtful and w er = are not being assimilated>- News. people, and is | | NEW HAVEN'S NEW STATION. One Feature in the General Plan * Which Will Be Entirely New. An unconfirmed report, but from an autboritative source, has jt that the directors of the New Haven road de- cided to erect this year the new pas- senger station in New Haven, which has been in_prospect so long, and that the plan exhibited by Cass Gilbert at the recent exhibition of the Architec- tural leagi#e in New York city is to be adopted. It is expected that work will be begun on the new structure late in_the spring or early in the summer. The new station is to stand on what is known as ‘“the farm the large plot of unoccupied land just south of the predent executive offices of the road on Meadow street. This street is to be closed at the south end, and | a new Union avenue will run between it and the executive office building. This will bring the new station quite a bit nearer the center of the citv, All trains will come into the new station at grade, but there is to be included in the general plan a feature which is new to railroad station This Is a 16-inch 1ift of the grade d rectly in front of the station, which will aid in stopping trains coming in and also furnish a decline which will aid materially~in overcoming the_in- ertia of & heavy train leaving the sta- tion. he building will_be an imposing - in French Renaissance, with . The 16-inch lift of grade iately in front of the station is to be used also to do away with pres- ent dangerous conditions under which assengers take eastbound trains by ing the westbound tracks. The thound tracks will be reached from the new station by a tunnel under the stbound tracks. $IX CONNECTICUT MEN In Consular Service at Present—State No Ministers Abroad. ut has o, ministers abroad and s0 far as is known no one frum the state is looking for such a place, says the Ansonia_Sentin There' are at present six Connecticut men in the corsular service, and they are net like- 1y to be disturbed. They are Dr. George H. Jackson of New Haven, at Cognac, France; Frastus S. Day of Colchester, at Bradford, England; Frederick M. Ryder of New daven, at Rimouski, Quebec; Charles N. Danlels of Willi- mantic, at Sheffield, England; Willlam H, Bishop of New Haven, at Palermo, Sicily, and Edwin_ A. Creevev of Bridgeport, at St. Michaels, Azores. These places pay from $2,500 to $3,300 a year. Homer M. Byington of Nor- walk is also a consular agent at Rcme at a salaiy of $1,000. The Connecticut consuls who lost thelr places during the Roosevelt administration were: Charles E. Turner of Waterbury, Dr. Oliver J. D. Hughes of Meriden, Charles F. Lincoln of Hartford, A. Homer By- ington of Norwalk, E. Theophilus Lie- field of New Haven and Dr. Arthur S. Cheney of New Haven. Mr. Lincoln and Dr. Cheney died in the service, while the others either Tesigned or were dropped. At various times dur- ing the Roosevelt administiatién Con- necticut had as many\as eight consuls, but its regular quota Js supposed to be somewhat less n that. AMERICAN DENTIST IN PARIS. Dr. J. W. Crane of East Windsor Hill Has Practiced There 50 Years. Dr. § L. G, Crane of Hartford has recelved a souvenir booklet from his cousin, Dr. John W. Crane of Paris, describing the public banquet given for him by the American Dental club of Europe at the Continental hotel, Paris, last fall, and attended by dis- tinguighed dentists from all parts of Burope. Dr, J. W. Crane, who has just completéd fifty years of dental practice in the city of Paris, is & na- tive of East Windsor Hill. His fa- ther, Dr. John Washington Crane, was also’ a physiclan and dentist, and founded in 1837 the dental office to which Dr. 8. L, W. Crane later suc- ceeded, / fter completing fifty years of -rac- tice in Paris, Dr. Crane has lived to be the dean of the American dentists. It ' to celebrate this fiftieth anniver- sary that the American Dental club of Burope arranged a notable banguet last fall. Guests were present from all over Eurape, and letters and cable- grams of congratulation wers received from all over the world. . TO FIGHT PEST Waterbury Park Superintendent Pre paring to Kill O Elm Beetles Early. Park Supt. C. George C. Walker of Waterbury is preparing to start an active crusade against the’ elm tree beetle during the latter part of this month or the beginning of May. He will have the latest devised spraying ine with whicli to fight the pests and‘ by its use expects to be able to reach every twig of the highest trees. According to Mr. Walker, awet spring will greatly lessen the number of bee- tles, but if the weather is similar to that of last spring the pests will be found in great number. He urges up- on the citizens that they must aid in the fight, as It will be impossible to keep the trees of the city free from beetles if the war is not waged upon them in private grounds. ,The- beetles are blown from one treel to another, and for this reason their destruction is a difficult matter. PURE MILK STATION. Plans to Be Prepared at Meeting in New Haven Later in the Week. ThBre will be a meeting of the pure food committee of New Haven, of which Miss Rebecca D. Beach is chair- man, the end of this week, ard at that time plans for establishing a pura milk station will be perfected. The commit- tee has been much gratified with the generous and kindly response to the appeal for money for the station and wishes especially to give thanks in these columns for the anonymous con- tributions which have come in for the fu.d. The services of an excellent trained rurse have been engaged—a nurse who combines thorough knowledge or her profession with a delightful personal- ity and a generous and unselfsh spirit, HANDSOME ELM Saved for Bristol Through Intelligent Effort. the fine elm located on treet on the corner of High street, Bristol, showed signs of dying and F. H. Stevens of Stamford, a “tree doctor,” wes summoned in an effort to savs it. The trees was found to be suffering from gas poisoning, the gas which was causing the trouble having escaped from a main passing up the street in front of the tree and imipreg- nating the earth in which the roots were imbadded, The gas .eakuge wa: stopped and Mr. Stevens cut away rpe dead mortions of the trunk and irim- med off the dead limbs. The cavity left in the trunk was treated and then + preparation of ¢oal Mr. Stevens came up from Stamf on Saturday and after an inspection pronounced the tree saved. are developl In 1908 Halifax shipped 600,000 bar- rels of apples, and when the new ship- ping facllties are nplete 1,000,000 barrele are expected to go to foreign countrles via that port.- The cold storage facilities are also expected to draw the fresh fish catches of those waters to Halifax. The waterlalls of Norway are being gradually taken up, and their power in some instances is carried by means of pipes several miles A proposition is now being considered by the city coun- cil to unite the streams in and around Bergen by means of tunnels and pipes, affording manufacturers and others electrical power. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ‘The Kind You Have Always Sought i ol Signature of Tobaceo Tags Having been appointed agents for the purpose of distributing the pre- miums as offered by The American Tobacco Co. we are prepared to redeem all tags, coupons, etc., as offered by them and thus save sending away, We shall carry an assortment of premiums in stock and shall be pleased to have your inspection of same. SPALDING CO. 57 Franklin St. Opposite Bulletin Co. | apr2@ HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and fdr that reason Is recommended by phy- icians. Delivered to any part of Nor- iy D. J. McCORMICK, £ 30 Franklin Street. fe26d Carriage. and : Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to ord PPRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Street, apriéd The home pidno oi America! High Grade Janssen Pianos Same as played the BREED THEATRE. FOR SALB AT YERRINGTON'S, 49 Main Street, Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chesinu’ Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobiie Paialing, Trimming and Repairiag. M. B. RING. marsd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of 500d weather and fine roads. People like to get out intc the open air. We furnish the best method, and If you'll take one of our teams say the same., MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue. mar17d PAINTING! PAINTING ; That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We wili be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. mar26d 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America Sohemlan, Pilsner. Culmbach Bavariar) Bear, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Joned Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 octéd | LOST AND FOUND. LO! around front .lno!r‘ih\u“ notify 5'1' Tower, 47 Oak St., or Mot mardoa, S F LEGAL NOTICES. U. S. POSTOFFICE BUILDIN WICH. CONN., April §, 1909. J PROPOSALS, Wil ba raceived at. inis building until 3 o’ . m., .Wednes- day, April 14, 1909, for furnishing fuel, lighits, water, ice, miscellaneous sup- plies ' washing towels, for this buildlng uring the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, o year as may be e right to reject an e d by tl served g ARG apriMw AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanos, ‘on the ist day of April Jiiesent—ALBERT G. KNEELAND, udg Estate of Erastus S. Geer, an_inca- pable person, of Lebanon, in' said Dis- rict. The Conservator having made writ- ten application to said Court in ac- cordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate described therein, it is ordered that said- application be heard at the Pro- bate Office in Lebanon, on the 8th day of April, 1909, at 11 o'e{g% NOR- T Department. Custodian. k in the fore- and that notice tHereof be given erting a copy of this order in a pév spaper having'a clreulation in sail District, and that return be made to this Court, Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, aprbd Judge. WANTED—A woman for cooking. Call at 31 Frankiin St. aprsd WANTED—Four or five pleasant rooms, with modern improvements. for man dnd wife; must be pleasantly lo- cated with nice surroundings. Inquire apr at Bulletin Offics. WANTED I, diately, a competent paittess and chibormaly In Samidly at this office. apr. g‘ WANTED—Young men to traln for Po-ll“onl as high_class tra’ lnf fid ocal salesmen. You can greatly in- creasefyour present galary and pros- e ects by addressin, ute, Rochester, }f Y. aprid ‘WANTED—Man around 50 to_look after our business in this county. Write today for information; permanent. C. R. Burr & Company, Nurserymen, Man- chester, Conn. + apr2d WANTED—To rent a farm, between 30 ‘and 40 acres, not less than two- thirds under cultivation, not more than six miles from Norwich with good buildings. _Address Bulletin, J. J. B. 2pr2FSMW WANTED—An_experienced foveman. !horousihly competent to take charge of single gun assembling, can learn of a good position by addressing X. of this paper. apr2d WANTED—Foreman for stock an NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of North Stonington, Conn., are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of sixteen (16) mills ‘on the dollar, on the Town List of 1908; also poll and commutati taxes. 3 For the purpose of collecting said taxes I will be at the following places in said_town: Monday. April 26th, at the Town Clerk's officé, from 10 a. m. 0 2 p. m.; Tuesday, April 27th, at the residence of H. C. Ecclestone,’ North- west Corner, from 9.30 a. m. to 10.30 a. m.; on_the same day, at the re dence’ of Stiles P. Ecclestone, Ashw! lett, from 11 a. m. to 12 m.;' Wednes- day. April 28th, at the Postoffice, Pen- dlefon Hill, from 10 to 11 a. m.; on the same day. at the Postoffice at Laurel Glen, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m.; also on the same day, at _the store of E. P. Chapman, Clark’s Falls, from 2 to 2.30 p. m. and on Monday, May 3d, at the Town Clerk's office, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. All persons neglecting this notice will_be levied upon and be charged legal fees and additions as the law directs. Dated at North Stonington, Conn., April 3d, 1909, JOHN D. AVERY, aprsM Collector. 1IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of Pphram Budnick, e Bankrupt In Bankcuptcy, No. 2185 To the creditors of Ephram Budnick of Norwich, in the County of New Lon don and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice i3 bereby given that on the 30th day of March, A. D. 19(§, the above named wag duly adjudicated a baukrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held_befors ti undersigned at his office, No. 3 Ric ards Building, Norwioh, in said Di; trict, on the 17th day of April, ) 1909, at $ o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may at- tend, prove thalr claims, appoint trus- tee, be heard as to orders of Referes for' carp of property of the estate @nd disposal thereof, at auction or, private sale, examine the bankrupt, and trans- act ‘such other business as may Pprop- erly come before sald meeting. AMOS A. BROWNING, Reteres in Banikrupicy. Norwich, Conn., April 84, 1809, aprid RECEIVER’S SALE. By virtue of gn order of the Honor- ble Suyorloi 'ourt of the State of Eomnactiout, T will sell at public aues gpln at the tactory of The International i Da 1 Eugine Co."af Industrial Place, nielson, Conn. Saturday, April 10, 9, at 9'a. m. the followlng machin- . tools, impiements, supplies, furhiture ‘and fixtures now contained in sald factory: One 10 H. P. cil angine and_dynamo, 1 20 P. engine, 1 50 H. P. engine, ] 2 cylinder 12 H, P. ex- gine. 1.4 H.'P. engine, 12 § H' P! gines, 3 13 H. P. engines, 1 3 H. P. office engine and pump, 1 air compressor, ali the pipi or heating, all electric wiring and fixtures, all belting, shatt- ing aud pullevs in eaid factory. lot of beft lacing 7 muffiers, . 10 reverss clutches, lever pumps, 12 cans of oll 3 anchors, all 6 primary and sec ondary wire, lot of Vises and benches, lot of oil tanks, 3 reversing propeller outfits 16 large tanks, 16 small gaso- line tanks, 39 'ooden.xunayl, lot of wrenches, lot of assorted pjpe fitings, lot of bolts, nuts and washers, lot of ollers, lot of brags piping and fittings, 1 air compressor and tank, 42 fire pails. 1 pajr ehain falls, 100 galions kerdsene oil, 1 barrel valveline oil, barrel crude oil, 1 barrel machine oil about 50 tons of coal, 1 llrEQ Diebold safe, iot of otiice chalrs. desks and furniture, 1 typewriter, lot of spark coils, Jot ot iron and brass castings, together wit| a lot of other kmall implements an miscellaneous articles iso at the same time and place will be sold the equity of redemption in the factory and land connected therewith. Terms of sal ash. Dated at Danielson, this 32d day of March, A. D. 1909. JOHN A. PAINE, Recelver, 0. W. Bowen, Auctioneer. aprid LODOWICK BILL . Auctioneer AUCTION. Will be sold at Public Auction on the Farm of ALVAH MORGAN, at Salem Center, Con: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1909, sale to begin at 9 o'clock sharp. The following described personal property, to wit: Eleven head of cattle, conSist- ing of 1 pair of fancy matched oxen (very handy), 6 cows (three new milch with calves by their slde, two dua to calve in April one Jersey heifer with calf off), 2 heifers (coming three years old, one due to calve in May), 1 heifer (coming twa, years old), about 10 tons of hay. 300 bushels of corn on the ear and also some very fine seed corm, a rock puller on wheels (will carry five tons, one of the best for laving wall or sinking rosks). 1 ox wagon, 1 ox cirt 1 ox sled, 1 Concord buggy, 1 sleigh, 1 Eclipse corn planter, 1 steel plow, 1 large iron kettle, 3 small iron kettfes, 1 Buckeye mowing machine, 1 corn sheller, 1 fanning mill, 5 ox yokes (two of them cherry and new), 1 lot stone drills, 1 pickaxe, 1 jackscrew, ox , small chains, "hoes, shovels, rakes, 1%erowbar, 1 hay fork and stick of timber (6x6, 25 feet and a few two-inch planks, 14 feat), 1 steel range. 2 stoves, 1 Mosley creamer, 1 butter worker, 1 Blanchard churn, 1 new incubator sand brooder, % 1 pair ice tongs, and /many “0ld Ti ice saws, v articles not mentioned. Terms If stprmy, sale will be held the first fair weekday following. ALVAH MOKGAN, Salem, Conn. A WILLIAM B. WILCOX......Auctionecr AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction, at the Home of COLUMBUS SMITH, Situated in the 'own of Canterbury, one mile north of Smith's Milis, on THURSDAY, APRIL STH, 1909, ? AT 10 A. M., pair of working horses 1. two-horse team wagon (n 15 good as new), 1 logging tr mar29d (weight arly one 9). two-horse sled, 1 bugey, 1 mowing machine, 1 set team/harness and 1 driving = harness. Also, quanti of lumber (some of which s suitabls for agon stocks and poles), chains, forks, shovels, blankets and othep articles tao s to mention. v, sale will be held the mext CLARENCE D. S8MITIL = Eastern Connectiout equal to The B letin for business resulis | { THERE ™ 7o aGvertsing medlum i® | Telephone 675. a dairy farm. James H. Hyde Norih g{lnklln. Telephone 286-3, Norwi WANTEN—Position as gardener, by hour or day. Apply Bulletin Office. mar31d WANTED—A girl_to_do housework for small family. J. C. Werner, Moosup, Conn, mar3od WANTED—By a voung lady, a posi- tlon for the summer as governess or traveling companion. Ixcellent refer- nces furnished. Address M. J. B., Bul- otin. mar25d WANTED-~-500 sewing machines to repair_when agents say they are worn out. Supplies for ail makes. Needlss 15¢’ doz. Quick service, expert work. manship. rs sharpened. _General | jobbing. ~ Sewing Machine Hospital Breed Bldg, 1 flight, Washington Sa. AL H. Owsley, Mgr. apr2d WANTED Family cdoks, general house girls, waitr kitchen help, dish washers and farm help. Do you want a relia- ble man for lawn and garden. J. B. LUCAS, room 32 Central Bldg. mar23d m:&[Jhgnhmy Dentist 237 Main St, Norwich, FAY BUILDING. Everything in Modern Up-to- - date Dentistry at moderate up-to-date fees. “Ici on parle Francals.” mar214 Ferris Hams and Bacon NEW INVOICE JUST IN. FANCY ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT The best CREAM that comes to Nor- wich. PEOPLE’'S MARKET, 4 6 Franklin St. mar6a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 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 1s better understood. In no business is a detailed knowledge more essential than in the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work In my line, T'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many vears experlence. C. . WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone 370. aug19d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watehes, elry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Ce. 151 Main Street, Upstairs. DO IT NOW 18 the best thing any property owner can do. Don’t wait until cold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habi Address Grand View Sanitarium, Nerwich, Conn. IEMWE FOR SALE—Or _would cheap; a fine upright pi of hu{ln( allowed ot turn from the west. ong“fiuw of this paper. r2d FOR SALE—Cabin launches, motor boats and Ml;‘t an;lnu. au furnished. ~ Ope! d O eston, o o 2 Wost™ Mystie Mtg. o, ‘West Mygtis, Conn. = Prithy FOR SALE—One pai: mfi"“"'fl"’f ':ui,hly’.-iout LT o No. 2. Tel. con- nection. aprid FOR BA oheap work horses. Apply to A. T.'Gardner. mar30d HSES FOR = Arnold, 813 Jackson -tnz.‘l“_ nrafi Cul-"‘ FOR SALE—A woll established soda bottling business; fully equipped with machinery, bottles and cases. Also horse and’ three wagons. cheap if bought at once. Inquire Mrs. Helma Wright, 8 Gove St., City. mar17d rent very privilege is always found L ;"_‘l the carefully. B TO RENT. 'AGES to rent at Pleas- ant Vicw Beactt Good bathin. dress 1. F. Stiliman, Westerly, R. I. apr3sSMTu TO RENT-—-At 53 Oal tenement, either four o rooms, first floor. Apply Vars, 58 Hobart Avenue. FOR RENT—A soven-room flat with modern improvements, 151 Boswell av- enue. Inquire at same. aprid TO RENT—A very desirable tene- ment at 94 Willlams St. All modern improvements. Call or telephone 442-4. apr Y t, i TO RENT—At 16 and 17 Thames St., bakery and salesroom, two Johnson brick “ovens. Inquire 'of ¥. Herbert Brown, 125 Laurel Hill Ave mar29d FOR SALE—Universal gasoline ei gines. motor boats, rowboats. R markable values. “West Mystic Mf; Co., West Mystic, Conn. febs FOR RENT—The premises 52 Wil lams street, lately occupied by Mr. I P. Tafft; 10 rooms. bath and storage room. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell, Lincoln Avenue. febSd FOR SALE—Moving picture theater for sale. “Exceptional opportunity. only one other §c theater In city of 169,000; 5 yr. lease; will sell for half its cost, if taken at once, owing to {1l health of owner. F. R, 413 Broad St. Hart- ford, Conn. praod FARM BARGAINS. Good 60 acre farm, 4 miles from Wil- limantic, nice location, price $1,200; 85 gere farm_ high ground, §0od ignd and bulldings price $800; 24 acre farm on trolley, price $1,800; good restaurant and lodging house 'for sale; cemtral located confectionery store doing a go0d business, good reason for selling. Send for list and views of our farm preperties or call ai TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Mala St. Willimastie, Cemn. e MALL PLACK: of %s acres. located in the town of Hampton, Cunh. Good house of 5 rooms and attic; barn and henhouse. Place will keep ' four gows and a horse; land equally aivided into woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire, good weil 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 Merritt Welch, Chaplin, ct. jan3od EGGS (Marfower White wyn dottes.” The great lay strain, Pure white. Bred to la: the winter; $1 per setting of 15 eggs; $5 per hundred. Baby chicks I5c each according to agé. Red ans, $1.50 per_setting of 16 eggs. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Nprwich Town, Conn, marid SALE HORSES In order to make room for a carload of Horses that will arrive here Mon- ¢ay, April 12th, I must dispose of these on hand. T have a few of all kinds— drivers, draft, chunks and harness Horses. I am just cutting them loos If T can see my money back, no one will sell closer than I will. Come and see or telephone. ‘Phone 3 -3 ELMER R. PIERSON. aprid "—Orchard St 6 rooms, floored attic and cellar, closet and bath. Large lot, lawn, shrubbery and fruit. TO RENT—Thamesville, §-roonr=cot- tage, bath, closet, large lot. Near trolley line. TO RENT—Dunham St., 4-room tene- with city water and water iy TO RENT—Good 6-room tenement in’ Baltic street. To small family only. FOR SALE—Cottages in Baltic, Or- chard’ Dunham, John and Lake streets, and on Roosevelt and Platt avenues, ete. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main Street, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance mardd ~ AUGTION T will sell the persoyal property of the late Henry C. Cottrell at auction on Tuesday, April 6th, 1909, at a, m, at his late residence, known as Hyde's Tavern, five minutes’ walk from Yantle, household furniture, beds, carpets, stoves, bureaus, tables, chairs, dishes, in fact everything to be found in a country hotel. Wm. B. Wilcox, Auctioneer. Franklin, Conn,, April 2, 1909, aprid JUST ARRIVED AT MY STABLES ~ B0 Horses FROM THE LUMBER CAMPS. I shall bave two more carloads of those Lumber Horses from the White Mountains, and, unless I am yery much mistaken, thers will be a buyer today for every horse. These Lumber Horses are a great snap for vou and for me. 1 get them all. They are bought by the lumbermen in the fall and are worked hard all, winter, and when spring comes they must be sold! I have a contract with the lumber- men that insures . my getting them every vear. Buch horses are safe and | sure” bargains. ~ They are tnin from ry, hard work, butgive them just Dittle show and see how quickl vill fill out. Having worked ha | winter, they are thoroughly acclimatsd {and wi yau all summer, $25.00 $100.60. Come today and bring your | with you—for youw'll :surely buy when you ses the horses. Iot' went in one day THREE CARLOADS OF OHIO, VER- MONT AND IOWA HORSE: Aside from the two carloads of Log- ging Horses, 1 shall have t 1 of selected Horses Vermont and Iowa. Magnificent | Horses, Farm Horses, Trott Carriage Pairs a Grocery Fancy stock, you bet—the fanc k that Blumenthal, BLL THAL, can show having @ great season—a record breaker, in fact. But I'm delivering | the goods, and my prices are mani- | festly fair and reasonable. I. R. BLUMENTHAL, Est. 1540, Tel. 3450. | 20 Morgan Street, Hartford, Conn. | LARGEST HORSE DEALER IN CON- NECTICUT. FOR SALE | No. 124 McKinley Ave, . COTTAGE Eight Rooms and Bath, am heat, tric modern cl PRICE to | money ant to My Iast Ho: kind you. 1 mars1d el plumbi t hou |} entirely ewed eptional chance to secure a home in a fine neighborhood. Inquire- of . | JAMES L. CASE, ’L 40 Shetuckst St., Norwich, Ct. laun- xterior light 10 | here | NT—HBasement at §5 Franklin uitable for the paint, plum ar business. FOR RENT. No. 236 Washington Street. Residence now oceupied by the Buek ingnam family. Fine yard, excellent ocation. House has modern conven- ences. ‘Possession April 1, 1909. Inquire at premises or of JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Ot. FOR RENT The Page Estate at Norwich Town. One of the most desir- able and best located residences in this section. Inguire of WM. D. FITCH, 238 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. Eatser Novelties! | EASTER CHICKENS, DUCKS, | LAMBS, RABBITS, DOLLS, BOOKLETS, POST CARDS, FLOWER, CANDY AND FRUIT BASKETS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. MBS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Square mar29d SPRING SALE \ 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 ana investigate the offerings. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. mar20d Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main SI. mar26d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somer# Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d Telephone 147, “Dignity Is Whai We Use Te Conceal Our Ignoranee” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignity. Unquestionably Elbert 1s correct, and 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 start right in and work for | and only | ability, is a great auccess in life. | Those ‘with assumed dlgnity are—weil, | tney understood and discounted | by_the public. ‘ We've no dignity, natural or ase | sumed, and if its use was attempted by us the fi)ublk‘ would discount It | Let the public estimate us correctl; give us credit for a thorough kiowl edge of the photograph bus'ness; for | dotng work at reasonzble prices. Years of experience in this business | exclustvely entities us 1o LAIGHTON BROS., | Photographers Main Street | Opposite Norwleh Savings Soclety. aig2td | General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful. | attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Ge To “The Plank,”s Franidinsi. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 554-4. - HORSERADISH sept15d CARPETS 62-66 Main Street. | the Ch | Ask yout grocer for Peckham's Home Grown Horserad Absolutely | Pure and warranted to be the strong- est on the market. Prepared by .. E. PECKHAM, East Side. marld [EN you want 1o put your Cumi fess berore the public. there is no me~ um better than <iroigh the sdveriss Mg columaa a5 Aks SONG OF THE EARTHLINGS. Out of the earth we came, Tnto the earth we :fi our aimi ke flame, But Time has it us low. Under the clustered trees Lreams we dreamt Wi score id seas sung and swore lands of e ravaged an We thrilled t rious questy Very far from us then The thought that slumber is best, Sun and mcon and stars Lighted us on our way: Happy, we took our scars, appy, we earned our pay. Light-foot creatures were we, Each bent on his own devicey Love or war, par-al At the throw of the loaden dles One thing. only one, Utterly passed us b: That when our day was done Wo must cease, O mates, and die! But out of the earth we came, And into the earth we go; Our shame alike with our fame, Old Time has laid them low. —Richard Burton, In Harper's Magas zine, THE ONE THOUGHT, The Easter hat—the Baster hat! Methinks I see it now, 11 new style atrocity n each lovely brow: see it settle like a pan Down o'er a maiden's eves, Until one waits, from out its depths, Someone the maiden pries. The Easter bat—the Easter hat! It to be a thing Of ‘aste and beauty deftly mixed; Its praises poets could sing. But how can any artist soul shudder at the sight ese new hat monstrosities, With eaeh a perfect fright? The Easter hat—the Faster hat! Ah, ‘weird is it to see! when the gay parade comes off, rhatever will It ‘be? . Dame Style, our pretty girle Should not be joks for yo Nay, rather give the business up, 1t this the best you do Baltime VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. In Up ‘e American. N The lover—{ love the true, the good, the beautiful. The cynic—Three girls. Harper's Basar. & “Long hands, they say, are a sign of refinoment.” “Yes, I have noticedthat fellows who hold short hands are giv en to swearing."—Boston Transeript. Bu ~—~Pennster told me that the best magazines were clamoring for his ributions. Knolorham—No won- r; he writes full page ads.—Lippin- t's, “Did she marry for love? ' “That's what everybody is wondering. Her hus. band is charming in manner, wealthy, has no bad habits and moves in the best of soclety.”—Judge. Griggs—Did you ever kmow that milkman never drinks? Higgs—Why not Griggs—Becauss he's always on the water wagon.—Princeton Tiger, Eben—Dearest, when shall I got the marriage lcense Flo—Not until I have worn for a few months the en- gagement ring you are going to buy for me.~Chicago Tribun “Is there any danger, captain? “Not a particle,” answered the bluff old salt. A moving picture outfit will soon be ulong and rescue us as soon as they have taken a few films."—Kansas City Journal. “Mrs. Frost always chooses a eyed nurse maid."” “Why's that? wH¥ the girl has ona cye on the po- liceman she can have the other on the children LiTe. He—I have been told that T was handsome. . She—When was that? He —Todav. She—No; I mean when were you handsome?—Comic “I'll never offer to be a sister to an- other man.” “Why not?" “The last under the guise of brotherly adv t0ld me some very unpalatable traths. —Louisville Courier-Journal. “Is June the favorite month for m. riages out here, too?” asked the New York lady. “I don't think 80, replied g0 woman; “I've been mar- ried six times in other months, and only twice in June."—Yonkers States. man. Invalld husband—D1d the doctor say I was to take all that medicine? Wife —Yes, dear. Invalld husband—Why, there's enough there to kill a donkey? Wife (anxiously)—Then you'd better not take all of it, John!—Tit-Bits. “Ye-es,” hesitated Mr. Justwed, “these biscuits are pretty good, but don't you think thege ought to be just a little more—" “Your mother made them,” interrupted Mrs. J. quickly. ——of them?" ended Mr. J, with a flash of inspiration.—Cleveland Leaden, MUCH IN LITTLE. Belgium's steam rallways 170,000,000 passengers a year. carry The United States ranks third among the natlons in Importations of tea. Them an's risk of sudden death te eight to one greater than that of the woman'’s. \ Fifty pounds of candles will produce the same amount of illumination as Le 000 feet of gas. The importation of tea Into the Unite ed States has ranged from $9,000,000 to $18,000,000 & year. Spokane, whose of the breast was nearly cgoked by a stroke ofslightning, is being cured by lying at full length in the sun, the affected parts being covered by & plece of gauze, Venezuela received its musical name from the early Spanish residents, who saw & resemblance to Venice In the sites of the inland cities, The Ilanos or bleak plalns on which the Ilaneros live a precarious life, have largely changed their character since Hum- boldt saw them. The Acadia Cold g8 company s been organized in A Scotia for posé of bullding a $500,000 cold torage plant at Halifax. The company install its own electrical equip ment, and the best modern appliances will be*provided for every part of the plant. The Chillan government is giving ed- ucational matters ater attention than ever before, and t} are fndi- cations that American educational methods are more and more appreciat- ed from the number of Ameri tea®hers employed in the higher sci of thé count n ols Last year 12,564 women registered n Boston to vote for school committ. Twenty-nine years ago, when the priv ilege of voting at these el first granted to women, on 9 tered, and for the following nine the dverage wag only a little 000 ¥ over 1, In common with nearly all countries in the world Ji trade was not prosperc It suffered-a diminutior 21 900,000, 12 per total trad 1908 th mounted to 00, w xports amos 3 little more than $283.000,- a0, b ©f wbout §24,000,000 o agalns® Japun