Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1909, Page 8

e @HAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motlon Pictures at e Auditorium. Moving Picturcs and Illustrated Songs % Breed Theat: ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale 2 men’s King Quality $4.00 shoes and 3xtords in all the latest styles and col- ars. Syperior to Lemonade—Horsford's Acid Phosphate added to a glass of cold water, with sugar, refreshes and Invig- orates. A wholesome tonic. 3 BREED THEATER. “Little Shepherd of Tumbling Run,” Pastoral Motion Picture. - This beautiful picture was shown at e Breed theater last evening to a rge and delighted audience, and the interesting story as revealed by the series of beautiful pictures was closely ollowed by the eager patrons. The ives of Napoleon and Josephine is a erfect picture, historically correct, d makes a fitting companion picture o the excellent other one shown at the Breed recently under the title of Napoleon, the Man of Destiny. The eomplete and extensive list of pictures visiting her daughter, Mrs, -!Ohl Pot~ ter, in Glasgo. Mr. and Mrs. New London and Mrs. Frank Halybur- ton of Plainfleld were recent visitors at_Mrs. J, E. Phillips’. Wallace Payne spent Sunday with his brother Herbert in New ‘Haven. Herbert Wheelock, t Brown, Robert Guy and _Geo: Robertson were in charge of a social held in Rioux’s hall Friday night. HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. r this week inclndes the following: orecastle Tom, the warship picture; he General's Fiancée, The Teamster's Daughter, Escaped Melody, and the Sweirdly fascinating film, We're Back- ing Up. "&uite a novelty In_the dllustrated ng line is the song featured by Mr. elaney, entitied My Moving Picture Babe, it making a distinct hit with the audience of last evening. Madame Morelle is singing as her concert num- ber this week Cowen's lovely spring song, The Swallows, and by popular equest sings the ever acceptable ome, Sweet Home. JEWETT CITY Norwich C. E.°Meeting at Pachaug— Sunday Baseball Prohibited—Funeral of Lucius Kinney — Town Offi Take Oath. The Norwich Christian Endenvor un- jon met with the Pachaug Congrega- tional church on Saturday afternoon snd evening. The afternoon pro- ramme consisted of addresses: What ould Jesus Do (a) For Ourselves, Rev, H. A. Beadle; (b) For the Church, Rev. Charles L. French; (¢) ¥or the Organization, George F. Hydé. | Rev. Rennetts C. Miller, A. M., dlgtrict secretary of the International Reform bureau, delivered an address on Per- wonal Byangelization. “After the" collation there were three eveming addresses on the subject of The Needs of the Society: 1, Systemat- i¢, . J.. Palmer Post Bocial, Miss Spiritual, Miss Changes Due to New Train Schedule A mbw train schedule went Into, ef- ,fect ‘on Sunday. There are four chariges which affect the trains on this division. The first trolley south leayes at 6.5 a. m. instead of 6.42, meeting the milk train here instead of at Bish- op's crossing as formerly. The 9.44 a. m. north will leave at 9.51. The 11.32 ®. m. south leaves at 11.19. The Sun- day night boat train leaves at 9.43 in- stead of 9.53. FUNERAL. Lucius Kinney. The funeral of Lucius Kinney was held in_ Voluntown at the home of Sheridan Burdizk Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Il Dewhurst conduct- ed the service. Burlal was in Rixtown cemetéry beside Mr. Kinney's wife, who died fourteen years ago. The bearers were Alfred A. Davis, John.L. Douglas, Simoni “Brown and Dexter Johnson My Kinney was born in Griswold March 28, 1829, the son of Spencer and Lucinda Brown Kinney. He was a sol- dier, a member of Company K, Twe: ty-sixth regiment, Connecticut volun- #eers, and his funeral was atfended by She eolglers in the vicinity. Mr. Kinney was well known in Jew- ett City, where he worked as 4 painter until ill health prevented. He is sur- wived by one sister, Hattie, of Boston, mng three brothers, Lafayette of Je ett City, George of Westerly and Van- duren of Providerce. The services were in charge of O, S. Rix of Voluntown SUNDAY BALL PLAYING Must Cease—Ruling of Prosecuting At- torney. The Independents of Jewett City and he Central Village team played ball unday afternoon at Brewster's park, the home team winning by a score of 10 to 4. This was the regular game scheduleq in the Eastern Connecticut smateur league for Saturday afternoon. Numerous complaints reached Pros cuting Attorney A..M. Brown Mond: testing Against Sunday bail play- Ing, with the result of his ruling that while no arrests will be mafle for what has taken place, no more or it will be permitted in town. Mrs. Willlam T. Crumb_of South Malin street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. W. H. Larcher, of Springfield, and her aunt of Willimantic. Osth Administered to Town Officials. The officers of the town court of Griswold, whose term of two years be- gan the first Monday of June, were @iven the oath of office by Justice of the Peate John Welsh in the court Toom Monday morning. The commissions of Judge Henry H. Burnham and Deputy Judge Albert G. Brewster, recently received by them, are signed by the late Gov. George L. Lilley, under date of March- 15, 1909, Judge Burnham appointed officers as follows: Prosecuting attorney and clerk ©f the court, Arthur M. Brown; assist- ant prosecufing attorney and probation officer, Willlam O, Soule; court officer, Patrick P. Driscoll; jail keeper, George _W. Robinson. Various Interests: Sheriff and Mrs. Sidney A. Brown d Mrs. Frapk Hawkins of New Lon- . while on a trip in Mr. Brown's ®#w touring car Sunday, called at R. M. Brown's on the Hejelits and at the Hiscox home on Main street. Frank Delaney, who has spent sey- eral years in the army, is at home from Fort Riley, Kansas, having been dis- charged af the earnest appeal of his mother, who lives in Norwich and meeds his aid, Mr. Delaney’s wife and father having died since his enlistment. The family lived in Jewett City for several years. John, the eldest som, and Mrs Langlais, the younger daugn- ter, reside here at present. 2021 GIRL'S AND CHILD'S :MPIRE DRESS. No. 2021 — All Se Allowed. Parly Pattern Watermelon-pink dimity has been used for the development of this dainty little frock. which is made up in the popular Empire style. The plaited bretelles, which extend over the shoul- ders, are caught into the belt back and front and trimmed along the edges with a narrow insertion of lace afnd the short puffed sleeves are gathered into bands of similar insertion and fin- ished with & narrow edging. The pattern is in five sizes years. For a child of 6 yvears the dress requires 4% vards of material inches wide, 3% yards inches wide, yards -3 nches wide or 23 42 inches wide, % yard of wide tion, 11 yards of narrow insertion and 1 yard of edging. >rice of pattern, 10 cen Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. BROUGHT MONEY TO CITY. National Slavonian Convention cently Held in Bridgeport. Just how much the delegates to the National Slavonian society spent dur- ng their convention in Bridgeport last week has not been figured out, but that they left quite a substantial sum s, evident at a glance at some of the big items of expense, The aggregate of expense to the local assemblies was between $2,500 and $3,000. The ban- quet at the Stratfield cost some’$900, the carriages in the parade added $500 to the expenses, the music cost some 3500, the rent of the hall $270, decora- tions $240, badges $300. Several thousand messages by tele- graph were received and a large num- ber sent out. At the Western Union office some $1,600 was paid out to' the delegates, showing that ma~ of them had such a good time that “they had to send home for more monev” All classes of business received the benefit of the convention. DURHAM MURDER Cost State Over $500 for Fruitless In- vestigation. The expense incurred in conducting the investigation of the murder of John Asman at Durham on Jan. dth are being paid by Clerk.Frederick Vinal of the superior court at Middletown. Although the case was thoroughly in- vestigated by the local authorities and Pinkerton detectives, no clue has even been found that would lead to the con- viction of the murderers, and the case in all probability will ever remain a mystery. The cost to the state in this ¢ amounted to over $500, evenly divided between the coroner’s office and the expense in conmection with the Pipkerton detective. The detective was paid $8 per day and expenses ana many small charges were on the de- tective's +bill for money spent in an effort to gain information. STATE CHEMIST 20 YEARS. Governor Weeks’ New Appointee Has William T. Cutter of East Lyme, who has just been appoluted by Gov- ernor Weeks a state chemist for two vears, held the office from 1876 to 1896. Mr. Cutter was born in New York cit November 23, 1838, and graduated from the Polytechhical institute of Brook- , N.'Y, He studied under the cel- ebrated chemist, Prof. R. Ogden Do- remus, at the New York Medical col- His residence is in Bast Lyme the head of the Niantic river, and his business address is New Lon- on, For several years Mr. Cutter was chief chemist and general manager of the Louisville Chemical works in Ken- tucky, In recent years Mr. Cutter has interested ‘himself in applied chemis- try and a few vears ago brought out an important invention for wool scouring. Within'a few weeks he has with Mr. Benham of New Londd had patents granted for a process and appliances for the production of gas from crude ofl to be used as motive power for launch engines, —e Cool off quickly—drink a glass of Williams’ Root Beer. Make it at-home for 2 cents & quart. At grocers—adv. Foley's Honey and ‘Tar is especially recommended for chromic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief by using Foley's Honey and Tar. Lee & Os- good Co. * Chiropdist MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. 'Phone 858-4. A month's mind requiem high mass was celebrated at St. gMary’s_church Monday morning for James H ¥Finn. * wandale Sunday. Rev. B. M. Anthony was the guest Monday of his son, Albert H. Anthony. of Worcester, Willian, Congdcn >f Willimantic was & guest at the Burleson home in Syl- - Dorcas circle of the King's Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. Peter McArthur's this evening. . T H. Tracy was out Sunday after confined to the house for a Mrs. Willtam J, Barber of Norwich is DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. Charles Halyburton and | Mr. and Mrs, George Halyburton of | WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. People’s Dress Denotes Prosperity. Perhaps one of the best evidences of returning prosperity was made manifest the other day by the crowds of well dressed people everywhere, The streets were thronged and the prevail- ing style of dress for mer and women was to be seen on every hand. The trolley cars were loaded down ail day, the amusement resorts received vis- itors in almost unprecedented num- bers, and at Savin Rock, the leading Connecticut watering place, the crowd was estimated at 45,000 people. Wher- ever there was anything going on the spectators were numerous, all were in holiday attire and proved conclu- sively that they appreciated the holi- day, the fine weather and the fact that they had a dollar to spend. . Business may not have recovered its normal_strengih in every branch, bufy Jabor is being fairly well egmployed and there is no better evidence of it than in the appearance of the average man and woman. It is a bit distress- ing to hear of so many strikes, but it is hoped that both sides to each of the controversies may see their way clear to meet on some common ground by which the men may return to work and the business revival proceed un- obstructed. The outlook as any rate is tain Herald. No Lack of Volunteers. 1t congress will appropriate even a part of $17,000 for the trip to Alaska, Mr. Taft will have no_trouble in find ing a proxy>if ne can’t go himself.— St. Louis Post-Dispatcl Linked with the Past. The bones of a man at least 100,000 vears old have been discovered. He is believed to-have been a rider on some of ‘the cars of the traction company which. are still ‘in use.—Philadelphia Inquirer, Wants Him Nearer. 1t is all right in books for a girl to but outside .of books she w to come a little nearer—Atchi: she. Qe The Pittsburg Rendition. The. Pittsburg rendition is ‘Where there’'s so much smoke there must be some graft, Times-Union. "lori SANATIVE Cleansing of Women is Best Accomplished by the Cuticura Remedies. Complete local and constitutional $reatment for distressing, debilitatin conditions from w! women suffer may be found on page 5 of the Cuticura Pamphiet wrapped about the Cuticura Ointment. ™ X The pure sweet, gentle, yeteffective properties S of the Cuticura Soap, I Ointment, and Pills, commend them to women, cially mothers, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for the treatment of ma- tory and uloerative conditions, as well as most efficacious medicinal agents in restoring to health, strength, and beaut pale, weak, nervous, prematurely f; rup-down women. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE! The legal voters of the West Town Street Schooly District, in the Town of Norwich, are hereby warned to meet in the Schoolhouse in said District on MONDAY , JUNE 14th, 1909, at 8§ o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect- ing $chool officers for the year ensuing, hear the Treasurer's report, lay a tax, nd do any other business lawful to be done at said meeting. Norwich, Ct., June 7, 1909. JAMES E. FILBURN, District Committee. FURS Stored for the Summer. je8TuThS " Cold Storage Fire Protec- tion Guaranteed. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 55 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, apr20TuThS FALLING HAIR 1s the forerunuex ‘of baldness. If you wish to prevent it, start in now to use . Then will :vcumwlog:;t-‘ IS NOT A DYE. Very Particular Tea Drinkers say that our best Teas are bet- ter than that they have paid 60c per Ib. for. Our price 25¢ Ib. ALL VARIETIES. No Premiums to be paid for. United Teal hnurters o, 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. nov2ed - NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, First-class wines, liguors snd clgata. !‘!fi‘. and Welch rarebit servec der, John Tucklie. Prop. Tel ll-‘t. i ‘4, £ T2 Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. Jun3TuThs and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 Jo 20 BATH STREET, (Tormerly Chapman's), Telephone 10. aprid Why Don’t You visit our store and fake advan- tage ol excepfional bargains red this week. AN ILLUSTRATION: A T0-wire Tapestry Rug, 9x12, seam- less, for $12.50. Linoleums, 42%c per square yard ,in floral and beautiful oak patterns. A big stock to choose from and prices reasonable, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, DINING ROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, GO-CARTS, BABY CARRIAGES, CHAMBER SETS, SEWING MACHINES, Anything and everything in the fur- niture line you can find in our store and we are selling at the very lowest prices. Schwartz Bros, ““Home Furnishers,”” 9-11 Water St, Washington Sg. Tel. 502. 7 Open Evenings. junid Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repairin, M. B. RING. marsd Death ARSE.!MTE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE INSEGTICIDES S, S5O0 0, 45 and 41 Commerce Stree IF YOUR HORSE IS INSURED AND DIES . you can laugh &t the other fellow. E. G. RAWSON, Agt, House 854-2. "227 Main St. 'Phone §59, apriod - LUSTRE FRUIT JARS _ Pints and Quarts C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen’s jun3a Many. of our ecitizens are arifting towards Bright's disease by neglecting symptems of kl&l%u‘d bladder trou- ble, which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure, Lee & Osgood Ca ° ‘WANTED—Young Women Or men as agegts to sell the newly patented “All- 'Manicure ete man- kL utfit_in one rofits, sells on sight. Write to itea States Spe- clalty_ Co., 736 Broadway, New York. JeSTuTh i B L e e W, nagers and adjusters wanted Tn Norwich and vicinity by old line casualty company; $106,000 capital; insures men's wages against loss o time by accident or iliness; cost ~$1 monthly. Good monthly income to rl{ht man. Ciaims paid to date over $1,600,- 000, National Casualty Company, 150 Nassau St. New York. Jesd BOND SALESMAN for high class N. real estate bonds on liberal commi sion. Good acquaintance and addres: For interview address McDowall, Bo; 1263, Middletown, Conn. fe7d learn picking. _ WANTED—Girls _ to Apply West Side Silk Mill. Jesd WANTED—Energetic ngan willing to work hard to make good Pay, as travel- ing salesman. Experience unne Steady, permanent position. Co., S en, Franklin, M: WANTED—A quiet. neat young man of 18 years or more, Who nceds to work, to make himself useful in u textile mill; must have some executive ability; good opportinity for the right one; cigarette smoker need not apply. Address Mfgr. care Bulletin. Jes AGENTS WANTED—Fountan _pens, 25c. 50c, 75c and $1. Good profits. | Habersang Bros. Durham, Ct. jesd WANTED _Girls and bovs to sell our postals; quick sellers; good pay. Haber- |Beag Eros.. Durham. Jebd TMAN AND WIFE WANTED for general farm and housework. Address Dr. W. D. Critcherson, Westerly, R. I. Jesd ‘WANTED—A competent slasher ten- der aceustomed to colored work $12 per week. Supt._ York Mili. St John, N. B. jeid WANTED—Your sewing machinas, bieycles, cash registers and baby car- rlages to repair; ge Jobbing. Sew- ing Machine 'Hospital, Breed Bldg., Tel. 242-4, or drop postal. apr20d ~ WANTED Mechanics who are out of work, such as can work on Jones & Lamson turret lathes and on Pratt & Whitney screw machines; also a few good die setters, Universal grinders and assemblers. Two or three first class toolmakers, also second class toolmakers. Those who are out of employment and are interested in procuring work will call at Free Fmployment Bureau, at 1.3¢ p. m.,, Tuesday, June Sth, when parties will be here who will be glad to talk with those who may call. This work is out of town. jesd S. H RBEEVES, Supt. Experienced waitress, hotel; family cook; general house girls and girls for the beach. . J. B. LUCAS, Room 32. Central Building. a1 BARGAI We have three very fine 3-light Combination Gas and Electric Chandeliers, tinishedin old brass, whici we will seli at a very low price. A rare opportunity for any- may11d IT IS HERE AT LAST An Indesiructible Trunk Guaranteed and insured against dam- age or breakage for five years, and the price is reasonable, too. Come in and see this trunk—it will interest you. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. Telephone 321- may29d 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarlan Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Muelr's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepht The Del-Hoff, Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Bervies Prom Tables reserved for Ladies i ocisd Imll"LOMID Ee'mmu- of sy Yind ‘wt te BaEla s et i [t lished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Maim Street, Upetaire. Real Estate and. Fire Insurance, 15 Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d Telephone 147. you_want to bust- 3 iag columns af ages | JOHN & GEO. . BLISS § ecmoamsensaneamommen | Baitle ’IA“—.CW nl,e.lt. P. C’\.I;alfln FOR SALE—Pleasant village farm, 40 acres, $1,600; good eight room house, large barn and othe; nuth\lllfl(nfrl. all in good repair; near steam o1 passes the door; plenty of fruft, w and water; city near. Box 111, Ans dover, Conn. Jeia FOR SALE Five or s ood lang, with over 400 fest of bulid ng front, on the Otrabando road, No: wich Town. Inquire of Michael Dono- hue, on the yremises. Jeld FOR SALE—At a great bargain; one of the finest and most desirabie gential properties in the city of New ndog. For particulars, address P. O. Box 691, New London, Conn. may29d FOR SALEFarm with house and parna. in good repair, located on trolley line in Occum. uire of A. J. Sent Ave., Norwis 8 HORSES FOR SALE—Henry Arnold, 312 Jackson Streat, Wllllunl’|;:. Conn’ a FOR SALE at Canterbury, Con The Fort' Ned Water Privilege, with 50 acres of land. For full information, Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Sguare. HReal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. 63 ROOSEVELT AVENUE-—Near thc Bleachery, Greeneville. x room cot- tage, with large well cultivated garden. Easy, terms. Price low. THAMES RIVER FARM of 32 acreh, on west bank. near Massapeag. Fin sightly location, good bulldings, never fafling running water in house, walls, fences and land all In good order. long shore front on river. 21 JOHN STREET—Modern two-fam- ily cottage, with large lot in good com- ditlon and for sale at a low y!h’e. 85 SCHOOL STREET — Two-family house. with adjoining building lots. For sale at a bargain price. TO RENT. ® STREET, corner Elm street. Good 5-room tenement at low price. | UNCAS STREET, near Lincoln ve.. | Excellent room nement with attie, | cellar, gas fixtures, bath, etc. ¥or all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or fo remt, call at office on Franklin Square. may27d FARM BARGAINS. 140 acre farm, 60 acres good tfilage land, large two story house, two barns with basements; 10 cows, full line of wagons and farming tools; price $2.400. Seven acres, good cottage house, barn and henhouse, plenty of fruit; price $800.. 39 acres, good level land. good buildings, on trolley line, stoek and tools, for $3,000. 85 acres, some of th best ‘land 'in Windham county, 00« buildings, bandy to R. R. 3500 werth standing timber, pric: $1.360. Buildin lots on Manners ave. near trolley an thread mills, will be sold at a bargain. Send for lists and views. : TRYON'S REAL ESTATE WGEBNOY, 716 Mals St. Willimas Conn. SALE_HORSES I am in the west buying Horses, and will arrive in' Norwich with a carload Monday, June 14th. If you are look- ing for a horse, wait and see these. If you see what you want, you can buy or trade for it as cheap as it can be done anywhere, for I am going to sell or trade them right away. ELLMER R. PIERSON. Jun7d FOR SALE The Runki@am Chape! Property On Boswell Ave. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. CALL ON ME for anything may desire in N S\ Goods—Curls, Pompadours, etc. Prices able. Call me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. COMMENCE NO W To Select Your Spring Wall Papers | We have them in all grades and| prides, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- ticns and Muresco. Now booking orders for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardd PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will bé 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 mar28a / SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Silks* for evening and wedding dresses, all colo: you | Halr | Puffs,, Wigs, reason- and see apr24d at low prices; also Latest Stvle Dr Goods, Muslins and Cotton Goods at half price. Come and gee them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St., JOHN BLOOM. Prop. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY 'Phone 716 feb27d Junsd |Hack, Livery ~ TO RENT. HWO NEATLY FURNISHED (ront rooms and bath, conmected or separate- 0 QR B SOR Snee Tnatre at on this office. ;:‘!“ TO RENT—Very desirable rooms with board; house newly furnished; chol location; references. Inguire at Bull tin_Office. Jed IO RENT—Three room tenement at 64 School Bt. Enquire of Mrs. M. Woife, R. D. 3, or telephone 238-1 Je3TThS —_— TO RENT—House and lot on Otro- vando ave.; in fine condition; rent $6.50. Enquire No. 31 Willow St may27d TO RENT—A very desirable ten: ment on Laurel Hill avenue. Inqul at 55 Broad Street. may11d TO RENT—A pleasant tenement of § rooms at 2L RIPIOY place, East Side; $9 per month. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. may6d TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin strevt; suitable for the paint, plumbing <r suitable business, ‘may17d b b an iy comuni s SR L e s s T FOR RENT—A seven-room flat with modgrn_impro ents, 151 Boswell av- enue. Inquire at same. aprid ot e e st o T a8 FACTORY TO RENT. with eption of purchase, 140x25, thre storles and basement. Well lighted 300 feet from freight station. R. R. junction and transfer point. Handy to New York and New England markets Address GEO. E. SMAW, Putnam, Ct TO RENT New collages and lezements. Enquire of A. L. POTTER & CO., DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. / Room 10 ’Phone 114-3 may17d - $15.00 i Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in | a 20-year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Case. ne of the New Style Also a full Signet Rings. Gold Chains, ‘Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complete line of up-to-date Jowelry. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAL, Franklin Square. mar25d WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 888 apr25d A. W. BURNHAM, . Eye Specialist five years exyerience tn fit- sos to the Most Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Main St. | Norwich, Ct. Satisfactlon guaranteed. | Cftice bours. 2 to § 2. m. jan24d Lewis' Famous lce Cream Bricks and Bulk Myer's Alley | in Wholesale and retail at 21 Telephone: Shop 250, H may14d MRS. G. A. L S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. | Agent for Richarézon and Boyntoo Furnaces. 55 West muin Street, Norwich, Conn. decid General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention, Glve me a trial order. Sat- sfaction guaranteeG. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Book de and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 262. oct108 Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for Iitself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiin aw J. F. CONAN' 11 Franklin Street. Whitéstone Gc and the J. ¥. C. 10¢ Clgars are the best on the market Try them, marlfd | each other, | entitled ml' your dear win. rdens beautifuly yes Jove beneath your glance And lips. to kiss your hand s0 white. But '*0 without, in darkness there I8 Cast, 1Ko & $ad soul from tho Gates of Light? D The red llJW"‘, know him, for their » are prost Over the w breast. Tonight the light dows. 1ld heart in his wounded 2 The red thorns know him—brow apd breast enthralling. And yet the rose-leaves all their an< ger veil. Is mot your heart, with quickened beat, recalling The crimson legend of the Night- how, when ingale? twilight shades were Ing, For song tells It hymned Love's tender, oft-repeated ale > Where bloomed one wild and wondrous rose apart, Binging while, sanl its heart! k the red thorns in MAKING A GARDEN, L got_some packages of eeds planted them in rows, The land was freed From clod and weed And watered with a hose. And where I planted early peas, I take my solemn vow, That early peas Wave in the breeze And gayly blossom now. 1 hate to balk the humorists, but I am forced to ma. That beans have grown Where bea: e sown. It sometimes works that way, IN THE HOPEFUL LINE. No use weepin® w'en de shine; Keep all do mo'ners_in de hopeful I Good time comin’ on de road we gwine! sun dom'y No use weepin’ on de rocky way; Black sky showin' of de rainbow Keep on hopin” A i1l soon be dayl VIEWS AND VARIETIES ° “Have you any of these ‘cameras that photograph out of all propors tion?" “Would it be for trout or tar- pon ?"—Life. “Have you kind of wh man dr me a_q got_any of this new key that won't make “Yes, wir. Well, gl rt of the other kind."—Chi- ibune. said this skirt of mine was a “He perfect symphony.” “Maybe, but it's not well conducted.” hat do you mean?’ “It drags."—Cleveland Lead- er. “If at first you don't succeed™ The baseball player reckonedy “If_at first you don't succeed, You'll never get to second.” —Judge. hard to lose a beautiful daugh. #aid the wedding guest sympas thetically. “It's a blame sight hardes o lose the homely ones” replied the o0ld man, who had several yet o go.— Boston Transoript. The Dominie—I'm glad to hear you say you weren't angry with your father for punishing you for something you hadn't done. Freddie—Oh, I got square with him all right. 1 did it afterward —Puck. Brown—Here Is young Smith, Miss Robinsen: Lam going to Mtroduce you, Miss Robinson—Ob, thanks! He has quite @ delicate wit, has he pot? Brown—Delicate is handly the word. Sickly would fit #t better—Illustrated Bits Farmer—Bub, T got ez much help ex 1 need now. If I gave you a job it ‘ud be takin’ work from my other help. Youthtul Applicant—Aw, that's all right, Mr. Green. Pa’ll guaranty thet I won't do work enough to hurt asy- body—Chicago News. Daughter—Pa, Why do you hang around the parfor while Mr. Silkes is calling on me? lather—I'm afal you'll say something to him that'll make him a burden on mo the rest of my life—Town and Country. Sald He—Young Smythe and Miss Browne are evidently in love with Said She—Judging by the way they look at each other? Sald He—No; judging by the way they don't look at anybody else—Washing= ton Herald. MUCH IN LITTLE Some of the cigars of the Philipe pines are two and a half feet long. All employes in the Netherlands who are boarding with their employers are to medical’ treatment for at least six weeks. Ida Lewis, keeper of the Lima Rock lighthouse, in the southern end of Newport harbor, will celebrate her 534 anniversary at {he lighthouse July 1. Consul T, J. Albert of Brunswick re- ports that the German Aerial Naviga- n company of Frankfort-on-Main = established the first permanent alr ship lin in Germany, The Florida legislature has, by am overwhelming majority, passed the bill providing for a state-wide prohibition amendment to be voted on nemt year, which, if carried out, will make pro= hibition, so it is declared, perpetual Consul Solomon Berliner of Teneriffe reporting that the first sod of the cra-Akwapim railway in the Geld t, West Afriea, was cut on Jan. 7, , also pointe out what effect it will in 180 haye in developing that country, A consular report calls attention te the fact that the exports of canaries from Germany to the Unfted States were valued at $130,000 {n 1908, as against §136,000 in 1907. It is estimat- ed that there are now in this country fully 5,000,000 birds in cages Compared with the giant sequolas every other living thing in the world is & creature of today, and thers are only a few evidences of man's handi- work still in existence—some of the ruing of anclent Greece and Assyria that were constructed at an earlier date. Consul Paul Lang df Sherbrooke states that the production of maple sugar in Canada has for a number of years past been less this year than the average. Three pounds of Sugar to a tree fs considered a good yield, Last year it wus above this, while for the season just ed it was considers ably below. Manchuria has o great advan over most other agricultural regions that the soy bean can be grown mowt successfully throughout the entire re= & m Dalny in the south to . BB e north, In the United s!‘a{&. on the other hand, this crop is not grown with much success outside of the cotton belt. Consul A. G. Seyfert writes from " Owen sound that the demand for " toes in the UnitedoStutes this has been a good thing for the farmers in that district. The soil climate there are well adapted t raising of large crogm of u-::fi.\’ quality of potatoe merican have bought and exported over 3y busheig during the months of d April Grom that locality