Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 8

& SHEA & BURKE, 3741 Main St. always found Road the small —_— e WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Eheedy's Auditorium. Motlon Pictures and Iilustrated Songs Bt Roderick Theater. Moving Pictures and Tllustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Drill of Fifth Company, C. A. C.. at Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Wauregan Lodge, - No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall Norwlich Central Labor Union meets in Lucas Block. St. James' Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. BL, meets in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N, E. O. P, meets in Foresters' Hall. Rose of New England Lodge. No. 2364, G. U. O. of O. F., meets at 98 Main Street. St. Mary's T. A. and B. Soclety meets fn St. Mary's Building. . ANNOUNCEMENTS. Church Bros. have native smelts, ele- gant shad and shad roes. See the new— ing Quality $4.00 shoes, the shoe of shoes for men. Frank A. Bil] has the exclusive sale of them and has the latest styles. BREED THEATER. “love and Law,” Dramatic Western Picture. The new programme at the Breed theater shown last evening for the first time, proved highly acceptable to the large audience present, and the big feature picture of wesiern life, Love and Law, was quite a nov inas- much as it deals with hom also gypsy life, and the many inter- esting scenes following in rapid suc- cession tell a story of human inter- est that 1s geldom equalled. The big horse-trading scene at the ampment is especially wor- £ypSy en thy of mention The big biograph feature, entitled The Bramah Diamond, is a story of Oriental life, accurately depicted, and correctly appointed, and tells a story of the monstrous ‘dlamond imbedded in the foreliead of an idol, which is stolen by a tourist, who attempts to smuggle it into thi§ country, but is detected by 4 man servant in the house. The African hunting picture Is of timely ‘interest, being taken on the grounds that x-president will cov- er while on his trip in Africa. This icture 18 weirdly interesting, show- ng the boldness of the natives and some of their awesome tasks. The comedy films include“Why They Fell Out, and Wifie's Ma. Madame Morelle made a pronounced hit with her charming song by Harrison Mil- lard, entitled “Waiting.” This bril- liant song is splendidly sung by her, end each difficult passage is followed by spontancous applause, the audi- ence seeming in perfect harmony with her work. This excellent vehicle will serve to dispiay her wonderful ability in the-vocal Jine for the remainder of the week, while Mr. Delaney pleases - all with his finely rendered popular ii- Justrated song entitled, “If You Love Me as I Love You." Roderick. The Telltale Blotter, tho feature pic- turs at the Roderick ‘the first half of this week, is one that keebs those who witngss If thrilled with excitement un til the very last. It is a story of a young man who, having faflecd to win the hand of the daughter of the banker by whom he is employed, robs the safe, having aceidentally found the combina- tion on a plece of paper left by the banker's favorite clerk. The blame, of course, rests on this clerk, but the daughter finds the blotter, and by comparing notes her suspicion rests on the real thief. Then by the aid of 8 hynotist the thief is brought to jus- tice. It is one of the most exciting pictures ever produced. Another fine piece 18 Crazed by Jealousy, also a full reel of a thousand Feet. All's Well That Pnds Well-was very pleasantly received, and Love & Will, a beautiful colored picture, _dellghted everyone resent, Mr. O'Neil scored a decided # with his humorous song, “Don’t Take Me Home,' having been recalled to respond several times. On next Saturday afternoon every Jady attending any of the afternoon | performances will be presented with a | beautiful Baster souvenir, and no doubt | every lady will take advantage of this special offering. COVENTRY WOMAN Will Inherit Half of Estate of George Grant of Bristol. The Bristol correspondent of the ‘Waterbury Republican writes: Judge Seth Barnes, who is the administrator of (he estate of the late George Grant, has closed a deal whereby the house and lot occupled for many years by Mr. and Mrs. Grant has been sold for a consideration of $2,400. By obtalning this sum of money the estate left by Mr. Grant will figure up over $11,000. The fact that this man, well know ebout the town as a Grand Army vet- eran and an ordinary laborer through- his life, saved such a sum of mon- ey has caused general surprise. | Mr. Grant worked for years for the | late Emerson Root and his successor in the shop located on Main street, where clock dlals were manufactured. He never recelved high wages. Some years ago he retired from active work | and has since been living on his in- come. When an Inventory of his es- tate was taken there was found to be on deposit in three city banks nearly $9,000. Mr. Grant's_ wife dled but a few weeks before he did and there are no ehildren. The estate is to be divided between @ sister. who lives in Canterbury, and the children of another sister. As far &s 18 known to Bristol people, Mr. Grant never recelved any assistance with the exception of a ‘small sum which the Jocal G. A, R. post gave him within a short time of his death. It is thought this enm.was asked for by Mr. Grant when he was not responsi- ble. Judge Barnes has stated that this A Wonderful Machine. We are agents for the PEERLESS VACUUM SWEEPER, without doubt the most practical and up to date ma- chine on the market for cleaning all kinds of furniture, carpets, bedding and bhardwood floors. 1t thoroughly cleans carpets without taking them up, and portieres and lace curtains without taking them down. It does its work without any display, and the dirt in tie bags proves its ef- ficlency. See it demonstrated In our window. ALL RHEUMATICS ~INVITED TCDAY TO TEST URIC-0 FREE A 75-cent Bottle Given Free To All Who Apply If there are still any sufferers from Rheumatism in this country or wrer- ever this paper reaches, that. have not yet tried the wonderful Rheumatic Remedy, Urlc-O, we want them to try it now at our expense, We firmly be- lieve that there is not a case of Rheu- matism if the world that will not yield to the wonderful effects of Uric-O, and we want to prove it to every doubter beyond - all possibility. The best way to do this is to give a large bottle of this remedy to every sufferer and let him test and try it to his satisfaction. If you suffer from Rheumatism, no matter what form, just cut this notice out of the paper and send it, together with your name and address, also the name of your Druggist, to the Smith Drug Co, 184 Smith Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y, and they will send you by re- turn mail an order on your Druggist for a T5c bottle free. We ask as a special request that you purchase a 2ic package of Uva- Lax Pills when receiving the free bot- tle, from your_ druggist, as the pills greatly assist Uric-O. Use them to- \gether and be convinced of their great merit. ‘We know from experfence that per- sonal recommendation is the most val- uable advertising, and that is the way we intend to acquamt the world with Uric-O. Send for Uric-O, no matter where you live. It is sold by N. D- Sevin Son, Norwich, H. L. Burt, Putnam, Chas, DeVillers, Willimantic, ang J. W. Tuckerman, Moosup, at 75c and $1.00 per bottle, and we want you to have a bottle free. sum will be refunded to the Grand Army post. With this one exception this ordinary laborer gathered his for- tune on ordinary wages. Mr. Grant had served in the civil war as a color bearer, and how he ever came out of battle alive has heen thought wonder- ful by many, as he stood over six feet in height and was a conspicuous figure Ina crowd. He was a strong support- er ot the local Baptist church. \ HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. LADIE Parls Pattern No. 2800 Aliowed. W 1ST. — ANl Seams This pretty little waist, whichys de- veloped in soft cream-colored shantung, is very easily made and is adaptable to foulard. messaline, satin crepe, or, in fact, any material that the wearer desires. The high colla: anl under- {leeves are of allover Renaissance lace The band on the rounding neck and ¢lther side of the front is of the ma- 1, hand-embroidered with a design small rosebuds and their foliage. The new lightening braid Is used as a trimming either side of the front, hav- ing almost the effect of a wide border, Buttons and loops of white braid trim ither side of the front. The braid is also ‘used on the lower edge of the flowing sleaves, and an embroidercd bard crosses the shoulders in the b: rk. The pattern is in six sizes—32 to 43 s, bust measure. For 36 bust the aist as {llustrated quires 1% yards of material 36 inches wide, with 115 yards of allover lace 18 inches wide: of one material, it needs 4'° yards 20 inches wide 14 yards 27 Inches w 27 yards 34 inches wide or 2 yards inch wide. . ‘l:)'l‘\l"! nr{ l"z”]éfn. 10 cents. rder through The Bulletin Com Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conr. @ 0> GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Suggestions WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS, BOTH IN SINGLE BOOKS AND COMBINATION SETS, AT PRICES FROM $1.00 UP. BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF THE AMERICAN STANDARD REVISED BIBLES AND THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT, WE ALSO HAVE THE REGULAR OXFORD EDITION IN VARIOUS BINDINGS AND PRICES. EASTER CARDS IN GREAT VA- RIETY. EASTER BOOKS AND BOOK- LETS. Many useful novelties suitable for the Easter season. mar2§d ' GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mar3idaw GET BACK YOUR TEETH NATURALLY BY KING'S RESTORATION METHGD. Artificial e 1 or False Looking Plates or Bridges Used. (ANl Rights Reserved—U. Britain.) absolutely No S., Great It is the only perfect method known and is not as expensive. as other methods. If you have a few teeth left you may have the lost omes all restored sue- ecessfully, THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D.D.S., Origipator of Dr. King's Res- toratlon Method for the natural restoration of teeth—originator of the King Safe System of Painless_dentistry and inventor of the “Natural Gum” Set of Teeth, ete., ete. Al righits re- served. Dr. Kinz's Restoration method is the only ‘method of naturally and Iy re) our lost teetft t in every minut few methods bein are a z orward claiming much, but they fall There down on the little necessary details, and are purposely made impress a worth that does hot exist. If you retain a few good teeth all may be restored. If you are one of the many people wio object to wearing artificial teeth or artificial, old-style crown and bridge ork, you will be pleased after you in- vestigate Dr. King's Restoration Meth 0d of naturaily and painlessiy ropiacing ceth. The entire absence of ractve feature Te is no plate mouth and no points of contact able as there are in all other The copnection between the and your gums s ex- method: ored teeth actly the sam® in appearance as be- tween your natural teefa and your gums. In other words, your restored teeth seem to grow out of your gums just as do your own natural teeth. The re- stored teeth are the most perfect and natural looking teeth that dental sci- ence has produced. Every tooth is absolutely lifelike. They are produced by Dr. King’s Method, which makes the teeth tra nt; that is, the light acts upon thiem as It acts upon the naturdl teeth. The ordinary artificial teeth are opaque; that is why, when the light strikes them in the open mouth, they look unnatural and false. Keep in your mind this fact: The teeth used by Dr. King in his Restora- tion Method are not and cannot be used by any other dentist in the 1. S. Don't hiave your teeth restored untii you have seen Dr. King, and also keep in your mind that it is not necessary to pay exorbitant prices for this Kind of work. Don't be induced by any line of talk to pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Dr. King does the work at a consistently low price. and can show you endorsements from dozens of pleased patients. Other Departments of Dentistry. Full set tecth with the “Natural Gumn” $5, gold crowns 85, bridge work $5, painless, pure gold fillings $1 other Al exs extraction frec when sets are ordered. All work guaranteed. King Dental | Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH. mar30TThi Tobaceo Tags Having been appointed agents for the purpose of distributing the pre- miums as offered by The American Tobacco Co. we are prepafed 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 rket, It is absolutely pure, and for reason is recommended by phy- sicians. Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J. McCORMICK, feb26d 30 Franklin Street. The home piano of America! High Grade Janssen Pianos Same as played the BREED THEATRE. - FOR SALE AT 'YERRINGTON'S, 43 Main Street. aprld PAINTING! PAINTING; . That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will 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. mar2sd e e Large Double Datfodils HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. a4 . CONAN' 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. marled Tower, ‘mard —_—— LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. nw:m of the Flonorable o] for the District of Norwich, T will the real estate be- ionging to the estate of Al Moine, late of Norwich, deceased, locat- ed on the westerly side of ‘Norwich avenue, in the village of Taftville, as on file more fully aj ars, apréd LE MO Administratrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, 'on the sth day of April, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Femmie Grenler. late of Griswold, in ‘said District, deceased. Frank ' Grenler of Griswold, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a 'petition praving, for the reasons therein set forih, that administration be granted upon the estate of apid deceased, 8l- leged 4o be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in_sald District. on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1909, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, «nd of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said Drstrict, at least five days prior For Sale: Court of ‘to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. apréd Notice fo Taxpayers All persons liable to ¥ the Town of Norwich are hereb; fled that I have a war collect a tax of seven and one-half (7%) mills on the dollar on the town list of 1908, payable April 10th, 1909. And for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the Collector's office in the Court House daily from to 12.30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. inclusiv from April 10 to May 10, except the following day On Monday, April 12, T will be at the store of 'H. S. Young, Norwich Towy, from 11 a.m. to 1 p. m. On Tuesday, April 13, from 10 to 11.30 a. m, at the Yantic Stoxe. On the same day at the store of David D. Keeley, from 12 m. to 1.3¢ p. m. On Wednesday, April 14, at W. S. Fletcher’s storg, Falls, from 12 m, to 1p m On Thursday, April 15, at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a, m. to 2 p. m. On Friday, April 16, at_the drug store of Geo. M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m, On Saturday, April 17, at The People's Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. . On Moudas, April 19, at the store of John G. Potter & Sons, East Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Al persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi< tions. THOS, A. ROBINSON, Collector. Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, March 16, 1909, mar16Tu TAX NOTICE. All persons liable to pay taxes In the Town of Preston are hereby notified that I have & warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of twelve (12) mills on the dollar on the Town st of 1808, due and payable March 1st, 1909. For the “purpose of collecting _said tax, I will be at the store of J. F. Richardson, Preston City, Mcnda April 26, from 11 a. m. to 1'p. m. At _the Town Room, Long Society, Tuesday, April 27, from il a. m, to p. m. | At the store of Wood Brothers, Hlall- ville, Wednesday, April 28, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. t the store of George Mansfield, Poquetanuck, Thursday, April 29, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. All taxes not paid én or before May 1,1909, interest and fees will be addod from the time they became due, as the law provides. Mlitary and Poll Taxes must be paid on the above dates, Also all taxes not pald by Sept. 1st, will appear In the Town fReport, by vote in the Annual Town Meeting held in September. 1968. Dated at Preston, Apr B B. F, BENTLEY, Norwich, Conn., E. F. D. No. RECEIVER'S SALE. By yirtue of an order of the Honor- able Superior Court of the State of Connecticut, I will sell at public auc- tion at the factory of The International Oil Engine Co., at Industrial Place, Danielson, Conn., Saturday, April 10, 19¢9, at 9"a. m., the following machin- ery, tools, impiements, supplies, office furniture and fixtures now contalned in said factory: One 10 H. P. cil engine and_dynamo, 1 20 H. P. engine, 1 50 H. P engine 12 cylinder 12 H. P gine 1 4 H.'P. engine, 12 3 H. P, gines, 3 13 H. P. engines, 1 3 P, engine and pump, 1 air compressor, all the piping for heating, all . electric wiring and fixtures, all belting, shaft- ing and pulleys in said factory, lot of belt lacing, 23 muffiers, 10 = reverse clutches, 2 lever pumps, 12 cans of oil, 3 anchors, all the primary and sec- ondary wire, lot of Vises and benches, lot of ofl tanks, 3 reversing propeller outfits, 16 large tanks, 16 small gaso- line tanks, 39 wooden pulleys, lot of wrenches, lot of assorted pipe fittipgs, lot of boits, nuts and washers, lot of oilers, lot of brass piping and fttings, 1 air compressor and tank, 42 fire pail 1 pair chaln falls, 100 gallons kerosen ofl, 1 barrel valveline ofl, 1 - barrel cride oil, 1 barrel machine ofl, gbout 50 tons of coal, 1 large Dieboid safe, 1ot of ofiice chalrs, desks and furniture 1 typewriter, lot of spark coils, lot of iron and brass castings, togethér with a lot of other small implements and miscellaneous articles. Also at_ the same time and place will be.sold the em,}n, of redemption in the factory ang Ter d connected therewith. = of sale—Cash. at_Danielson, this 224 day of . A. D. 1909. JOHN . PAINE, Receiver, , Auctioneer. WANTED—A middl ‘woman to 40 HouseworE 10r owo T the. family. Addresy Box 52, Bagleville, Conn. SITUATION WANTED—By an ex- erienced _doubl, entry bookkeeper. Recustonea” b0 "all branshes ot mili work. Wil _gladly_answer nquiries. Addrees H. G K. Bulletin Ofice. i WINDER W. experienced winder; ply West Side ‘Wanted a fair work. Ap- MilL apréd WANTED—A woman for cooking. Call at 31 Franklin Bt. aprid WANTED—Four or five rooms. with modern improvements, for man dnd wife; must be pleasantly lo- cated, with nice surroundings. Inquira at Bulletin Officz. aprsd WANTED—Tmmedlately, a competent waltress and chambermaid in a famfly of two. Must be experienced. Apply at this office. aprid velvet A"l‘“‘l’o ll’lul‘l?: y g , Hartford bicycle B o A with coaster e, order, for. $10. to So5hunse Aoply a te aft- réd FOR SALE—Horses: A carload of best chunks ever seen in this. oit; weighing from 1050 <o 1400 1bs. apiece be seen at W. M. Stanley’s, Fox 1ll, Preston. apr! EGGS FOR HATCHING—S. C. W. Leghorns, S. C. R. I Reds_and Buff Orpingtons, §6c for 13." Mrs. H. B, Rob- bins, Norwich, Conn. R. F. D. No. 6. Near R. R. station at Fort Point and Westerly trolley. Leave trol- tal. apréTul FOR SALE—80 ft hunting cabin launch, practically new, ready for en- gine, price $350, cost '$700 to build; also several cheap boats from 18 to 25 ft., suitable for power, one 18 ft. with ;f h. p._Lathrop engine. All at lew prices. Must be sold at once. Boats can be seen at Frank Andrews’ boat ear Allen Spool Factory, or ad- A Gilbert, Mystic, Conn. ' FOR SALE—A medium size safe. 31 Willow St aprsa WANTED—Man around 50 to_look after our business in this county. WTit; today for information; permanent. R. Burr & Company, Nurserymen, Man chester, Conn. apr2d FOR SALE—Or would rent very cheap; a fine upright piano; privilege pi buying allowed if owner does not re- turn from the west. Address W. care of this paper. apr2d WANTED—To rent a farm, between 30 and 40 acres, not less than two- thirds under cultivation, not more then FOR SALR—Cabin launches, motor boats and gasoline engines. Catalogue furnished. ~Open _ day and evening. West Mystic Mifg. West Mystic, Co., mar31d WANTED—By a young lad tion for the summer as go: a posi- ness or air_when are worl jobbing. Sewi Breed Bldg., 1 WANTED house girls, ish washers nt a relia- en, Machine H ght, Washingtc Family cooks, general waitress, kitchen help, and farm help. Do you and ga AS, room 32 Central Bldg. ble man for laws | mar23 LU a Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS 70 Ib. pkg. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coflees 20c Ih. None better to be had at any price, Fran up one flight, Jan26TThS Square, over Somers Bros. Ferris Hams and Bacon NEW INVOICE JUST FANCY ORANGES ™. . The best CR wich. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. J"S'FiN HOLDEN, Prop. mar26d DR. JONES, Dentist, is now open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. ’Phone 114-3 Regm 10 marlsd GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand ~and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial Schaol Broadway Theatre Bldg. ‘Auctioncer AUCTION. Will be sold at Public Auction on the Farm of ALVAH MORGAN, at Salem Center, Conn., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1000, sale to begin at 9 o'clock sharp. The following described personal propgrty, to wit: Eleven head of cattle, conBisi- ing of 1 pair of fancy matched oxen (very handy), 6 cows (three new milch with calves by their side, two due 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 two years old), about 10 tons of hay. 300 bushels of corn on tho ear and also some very fine seed corn, a rock puller on wheels (will carry five tons, one of the best for laying wall or sinking rocks), 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 fron ketties, 1 Buckeye mowing ine, 1 corn sheller, T fanning mill, § ox yokes (two of them cherry and new), 1 lot stone drills, 1 pickaxe, 1 jackscrew, ox chains, small chaips, hoes, shovels, forks, rakes, 1 crowbar, 1 hay focrk and rope, 2z stick of timber (6x6, 25 feet long, and a_few two-fnch planks, 14 1 _steel range, 2 stoves, 1 Mosley & Stoddard creamer, 1 butter worker, 1 buiter box, 1 Blanchard churn, 1 new sty” incubator and brooder, . 1 pair ice tongs. and many articles not mentioned. Terms Casi. If stormy, sale will be held the first fair weekday following. ALVAH MORGAN, mar2dd \ Balem, Coan. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Main Street, Upstairs. DO IT NOW 18 the best thing any property awner 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. HORSERADISH - Ask your grocer for Peckham's Home Grown Horseradish. Absolutely Pure and warranted to be the strong- est on the market. Prepured\by . ¥. E. PECKHAM, East Side. marld We often wonder how any pereon can be uaded into~taking anything but Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting “own make” or other substitutes. The genuine con- tains no harmful drugs and is in a yelx low package. Lee & Osgood Co. traveling companion. Excellent refer- ences furnished. Addre 3. B., Bul- | letin. mar25d |~ wanTen iines to | Suppli . Needlos | a0z Q . expert work- | arship sharpene United Tea Importers Co., | | | | | | | and GRAPE FRUIT “;5'n | SAM that-cgmes to Nor- | trolley | | | i - Janl7d A well s: fully bottles horse an three wag i1l _sell cheap if bought at once. nquire Mrs. Helma Wright. 8 Cove St., City. mar FOR SALE—Universal gasoline en- glnes. motor boats_ rowboats. = Re- markahie values. West Mystic Mfg. Co.. West Mysti febsa oR ST theater e tv. oniy heater in city 11,0 sell for half its c owing to ill health 413 Broad St H ford, Conn. FARY BARGAINS. GGod 60 acre farm, 4 mi m Wil- limantic, nice location, price $1,200 re farm high ground, good lind and bulldings, price $900; 24 acre farm on trolley. price $1,800; good restaurant lodging house 'for sale; central wted confectionery store doing a G business, good reason for sciling. end for list and views of our farm moperties or call at TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St. Willlmantie, Conm. feb17a SMALL PLACE of s acres, located in the town of Hampton, Conh. Good house of § rooms and aftic; barn and | henhouse. Place will keep 'four £ows and a horse; land equally divided Into | woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire, good weil at house and brook rang tirough pasture. On R. F. D., near neizhbors. 11 miles from station. Price $300; $3(0 can remain on mort- gage. Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, Ct jan3od SALE HORSES In order to meke room for™a carload of Horses that will arrive here Mon- BUSINESS NEWS dress ment improvements. Call of télophone street or similar bueineas. i _ TO RENT. TO RENT—Tw0 or three la ant rooms, housekeeplag; W, M. Va aecisTuths ant View_Beach. B, F. Stillman, Wester! furnished Hobart aven 'AGES to ren| Gaod bat apriSMTu 151 Inquire at same. complete centrally located. Boswell carefully. rge pleas- for Mrs. ue. t at Pleas- hing. Ad- 1y, R. FOR RENT—A seven-room flat with modern_improveme: enue, av- aprid TO RENT—A very _desi it 94 Willlams St aprid rable tene- All_modern 4424, Inquire 'of WO TO RENT—At 15 and 17 Thames St., bakery and salesroom. brick “ovens. Brown, 125 Laurel Hill Ave. Johnson Herbert mar29d F. FOR RENT—The premises llams street, lately occupied by Mr. I. P. Tafft; room. 10 rooms, bath a Apply to Chas. P. Co Lincoln Avenue. 52 Wil- nd storage gswell, 38 ", febsa TO RENT—Basement at 5 uitabie for the 5 Frankiin paiat, plumbing may7d FOR RENT. six miles from Norwich ~with good Conn. No. 236 Washington Street, hll“dlzrl 8. Address Bulletin, J. J. B. = Residence now occupied by the Buck el d (FOR SALE—One palr of second-hand | ingnam family Fine " vard, excollent WANTED—A; X e 1 2n, | team ho w ht about b0, 1. oca 3 e s modern con’ - horauENY comperens e taka enmrge | Leffingwell, R. ¥ D. No. 2. Tel con- | lences. Possession April 1, 1809, of single gun assembling, can learn of | nection. aprid Inquire fl.;‘wer:heocor of a_good position by addressing X.. care | —gon— SaTE Three —oheap work MES L. CASE, Of Guis paper. apr2d_ | norses. Apply o Ar T, Gardner. mar3od 4 Shoticket St. Norwich, Ct. WANTEDN—Position as gardener, by | ~poncue FOR SALE_Henr: a. o ; i 3 2 ;. v Arnold. hour or,d4v- Apply Bulletin Office. | 13 Juckson strest. Willimanile, Conn. Easter Novelties! EASTER’ CHICKENS, DUCKS, LAMBS, RABBITS, DOLLS, BOOKLETS, POST CARDS, FLOWER, CANDY AND FRUIT BASKETS, CREPE PAPER, ETC, MRS, EDWIR EAY, Frankl mar29d in Squars '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, @ay. April 12th, T must dispose of thede Te:;‘;f;‘;;' ' ke on hand. I have a few of all kinds— drivers, draft, chunks and business|™ = Horses. I am just cutting them loose. If T can see my money back, no one will r than I will telephone. el clos Come end EiLMER R. PIERSON. 1 apr: TO RE floored T—Orchard St. 6 rooms, ic and cellar, clofet and bath. awn, shrubbery and fruit. hamesville, §-room cot- closet, large lot. Near bat lin tage. TO W Dunham St., 4-room tene- city water' and water TO RENT—C00d 6-room tenement in Baltic sireet. To small family only. 'OR SALE—Cottages in Baltic, Or- Dunhiam, John and Lake streets, on Roosevelt and Platt avenues, cha and ete. WHITREY’S AGENCY, 227 Male Street, Franhlin Square. | Real Estate and Insurance maréd JUST ARRIVED AT MY STABLES 50 Horses FROM THE LUMBER CAMPS. I shall have two more carloads of those Lumber Horses from the White Mountains, and, unless I am very much mistaken, ‘there will be a buyer here today for every These Lumber Horses are a great smap for_you arn for me.” I get them he by thie lumbermen in the are worked hard all winter, be 'sold! | n spring come hay my Such Alns, 1 1 out. winter, they are thoroughly limatad and will start right in and work for yau all summer. PRICE $25.00 to $100.60. Come today and bring your money with you—for youw'll surely want to buy when you the horses. My last lot went in one day! THREE CARLOADS OF OHIO, VER- MONF AND IOWA HORE: Aside from the two carloads of Log Horses. 1 shall have three of seiected Horses fr nt and Towa. Magnific . Farm Horsos, Trotte Carriage Pairs and Grocer ncy stock, you bet—the nd_of Xk that Blumenthal, and only | . B LU HAL, can show yoa. I'r baving & great season—a record- | breaker, in fact. But I'm delivering | the goods, and ‘my prices are ma festly fair and reasonable. I. R. BLUMENTHAL, Est. 1840, Tel. 8450. 20 Morgan Street, Hartford, C LARGEST HORSE DEALER IN CON- NECTICUT, FOR SALE | No. 124 McKinley Ave, COTTAGE Eight Rooms and Bath, Steam heat, electric light, laun- dry, modern plumbing. Exterior and interior of the house have been entirely renewed Exceptional chance to secure a home in a fine neighborhood. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. " THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul+ letin for business results. Spring Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 mar26d MainS1. THE OFFICE OF WM. eal Estate and Fire Insuranc is located in Somers’ Block, F. HILL, over C. M, ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl13d Telep! hone 147. “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definit word dignicy. Unquestionably Elbert and every thinking person with him. Think of the peopls w and count those having it lon of the 1s correct, will agree 1th dignity naturally. He who has it naturally, combined with is they are understood and by_the public, & We've no dignity, natu : a great success with assumed dlgnity are—well in lite. dlscounts ral or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by give us credit for a thoro edge of the photograph busine: doing . work at reasone Years of experience In th us the public would discount It. Let the public estimate us correctl; ugh know! tor lo prices. is business exclusively entlties us to it LAIGHTON BROS., Paotographers Opposite a1 g2rd Main Street Norwleh Savings Soclefy. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt attention. Glve me a trial o isfaction guaranteed. Telephone 349-2. and careful rder. Sat. { THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Norwich, FOR THE BEST ALES and LA Go To GER “The Plank, s Franitinsi. O'CONNELL & SHE Telephone Gph-4 sept15d WM. B. WILCOX Auctioneer AUGTION FRIDAY, APRIL 161 at 10 at the Stone Barn Far miles north of Ve have sold my farm, lowing described proper young cows, 1 two year oid black horses, five years 2700 Ibs., 65 R. L Red rt. nearly new, 1 team w press wagon, 1 Comeord bug ocrat wagon, 1 sleigh, I W manure spreader, 1 mowir new, 1 horse rake, 1 ensll ome 30 fc. carrier, 2 cultivatc 1 weeder, 1 grindstone, 1 complete’ \ set team express harness, 2 light d 838, 100 bu. potatoes, 15 bi 1ipse corn = planter, neir Planet, Jr., veed drill, 1 ter’s tools, 10 milk cans, 5 t hay, 1 oX shovel, chains shovels, bars, etc 00_numerous to n. Evervihing will be sold t est bidder, as 1 am & ness. 1t stormy, sgle \_P. ? address, Caterer In attendance. next f IRA C. » W ol hens, narnes TH, 1 dump agon, 1 ex- v, T dem- ilier Kemp & machine, e on the ors, 3 plows, horse fork new, 1 i on forks, o the filgh- oing out of busi- weekday. HEELER! altic, Conn., R. ApréTTLE THE MATTER WITH ADAM. A woman in q%‘d claims that Adam was & T, She charges all the trouble to his al- ways idle ways. She seems to hold the apple as the fruitage of a fiction, And fails to see the serpent through the intervening hase. And then Eve-had to scold him for bis Tack of application, And wish she'd nover married—as women often do. She told him how he must impress the rising generation, And very often sald he was the idlest man she knew. Of course, the primal patriarch has ne defénse to offer; Just where he now is loitering the exXperts can't agree; And so injustice for this rash Chicago censor To use the ax of slander on her own ancestral tree. —Cleveland Plain Dealer, PEACE DINNER IN EUROPE. The lion and the lamb were both in- vited to the feast; The lion did not seem to be embarrass- ed in the least, But, on the other hind, the lamb ap- peared quite 11l af ease. 8o cloye observers noticed he was wob- Ant whin e teie Had b nd when the table oon eleare the lion spoke of “Peace,” But somewhat thickly, for his pipes Wero clogked with bits of feece hiladelphia Ledger, THE RUBAIYAT OF BRIDGE, T somotimes think there's never wuoh rade As where some bridge game has begm " Dadly played, oo © $ When some one’ thinks you should have made no trumps, And you have thriftily declared & spade! Myself, when young, dld eagerly fre- Auent Bridge tournaments, and heard great argument About this point and that. Yet, aftes all, player than I Came out no better —Carolyn Wells, went, VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. pa, what's a sheath skirt?” the kind that has to be put or as this steak been cook- sir; by electricity.” “Well, back ~and give it another —Jud Cannib Mrs. | redeeming trait. Cannibal—Oh, al—You haven't a single there ne good in me: I have just ea: 8. N. Y. Press. Bryde—How do you like the dearie? They're the first I Bryde—They're the light- st 1 bave eaten in all my | i » la m Mrs. biscu ever est m; nd b Life. The patriot ton Tea P ed, “don't doesn’t were holding the Bos- “But,” they were ask- you understand that the tax on the consumer?’ Ob- stupid, they continued to ard—N. Y, Sun. th whooping cough, meas- that,” began the first trav- , “children are a great care; but they're blessing sometime: tainly they are” interrupted the sec- ond traveiler. “I don’t know how we should get along without them.” “Ah. youre a family man, too? No; & doctor,”—Tit-Bits. Don Quixote had just tlited at windmill, with the disastrous results already mentioned. “It's only the first battle, he said, gathering himselt up, “but I guess it will hold me. T know when I've had enough” Alas, poor Don! It did not occur to him to con- vert himself into a windmill and do al | his fighting thenceforth in that cha acter.—Chicago Tribune. The merchant stared hard latest candidate for office boy he “how many afternoons b. " The boy did not “My grandmother was buried many years ago,” he replied t, frank- Iy, sir, T would like to ses a good ball game ‘once & week without any ficti- titions excuses for leaving the office™ the “Well, [ smile, at He got the job, — Cleveland Plain Dealer. | MUCH IN LITTLE. : Good brandy 1s about half alcohol. Australla has more unemployed area in proportion to the population than any other country. Yokohama's foreign _population at end of 1908 was 6400, including 9 Chinese, 1 British, 547 Amer= jcans, 291 @ermans and 100 French. Complaints are made in German pa pers of the depredations of tourist who hunt in Spitzenberg; one weal Berliner killed 13 bears in four da; The immense wheat crops of morth and northwest India have already proved too large for the handling fa- cilities of Karachi, and of the rail- roads as well, when moved almost in mass to market. Pitchblende ore is largely found in the gebirge, in Bohemla and in Cornwall, and so valuable are such finds that the Australian government, exercising a legitimate right, has pro- hibited export from that country. Oyster cultfvation s not an Ameris oan’ | History tells of the early Romans having caught oyster-fry on branches and reised oysters quite suc- | ces 1d from time to time this and other methods of cultivation have been attempted in various Kuropean countries. Under existing laws there {s no pos< sibility of flour from the United States or from any other country en- tering France for consumption in the country, except in the event of a se- rlous crop shortage. Only two years of insufficient home supplies have oc- curred in the last 20 years, once in | 1891 and again in 1898. During the years of 1904 and 1908 vo large up-to-date newspaper plants were installed almost entirely with American machinery, one at Valpa- | raiso and the other at Santiago, The falling oft in imports since that time to the fact that Iouropean and especlally German firms y striving for this trade. the’ effort to stamp out Te aid 1 plague by removing the origin, various exterminators of both local and foreign formulae are used in Japan, over $4,000 worth of arsenic having been srted from Great Britain and Germany in 1908, and a well known on_having b nounced success. American rat po troduced\ with pr in= let established the first Elizabeth M dally newspaper in the world, In Londo h, 1792, she published and edited The Daily’ Courant, which took up the cudgels for women's rights and during its prosperous career car ried ou expressed determination wers to “spare the public [ the impertinence which th papers contaip of its fo st ha ordinary . re noticed in the Astronomers ean eclipses ages, Mauny records of all determine accurately when eclipsas must_have occurred, and the eclipse vecords are proving valuable to hise 1 studen as a means of deters the dates of important events, From these studies P, H.. Cowell has found evidence that our vear has de= creaged within historical times, tor mining