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v : young girl. The panel-’ .whlch— naysea, 1 sick headache or ::m.'w:ch take Horsford's Phosphate. - Saturday) Frank A. Bill uicu hl‘:rdi.umnar clearing sale ¢t shoes and oxfords. The low prices for.good shoes which he offers should you. Ladies' $1.75 oxfords u 50 and $3 oxfords $1.98, 'ords $1.98. Attend this c money. Ole 'l’wiot. Familiar Story in Motion Picture. Mo almost unannounced, one of the m successful motion pictures .at the Breed theater this week is the ohe entitled Oliver Twist, and the fas- cination ‘of “its own story is enhanced by the highly meritorious acting of \Elita Proctor *Otis, whose. charming work _on several occasions at the the- .atet Were gives it quite a local attrac- tlon: She plays, as she has in the real .drama here, the part of Nancy Sykes; nl while the character is not wholly ble it has its good points, s Otis loses no opporhmlty to bring -out. The big-scenic picture, Priest of the ‘Wilderness, -created quite a sensation by the mingled joys and sorrows, while the deep religious feeling permeated every e, and the persistent efforts “of Father Joques are rewarded with luccou only after strenuous and hero- tion. Her First Biscuit Is another (aml far Jones picture and leaves. the house In an uproar, the side-splitting episodes. following each other in rapid fire succession. Miss _Alwin, whose: delightful singing has entertained the many large audi- ences that have greeted her, leaves the Breed- today to fulfill a yearly contract with the Keith picture houses, @pening ‘them after the summer closed season, this being her third year with these houses, Manager McNulty has secured to fill her.vacancy while away one of the most successful singers in the mov- ing picture business, coming here di- rectly from the Premier theater of ‘Boston. - LINCOLN PARK. Vaudeville 4t Rustic Theater. Bunday afternoon the customary free concert will be given at Lincoln park, commencing at 3.30. The 2.45 car is in time for the first number in the rustic theater. Next week, Manager Cranston an- nounces, Willlam Josh Daly’s minstrels will be the performers. This is the strong ‘and clever troupe which last week made a big hit at Wildwood park in Dayville and drew big and delighted crowds - from Danielson and Putnam. Joe Nelson, Willlam Oswald, Wiil Stew- art, Ed. Brown, Al Berger, Will John., son and Jack Welsh are al} royal en- tertainers, and the solos, duets, quar- tettes and choruses make up a delight- ful programme. Jaek Welsh. in mono- logues and songs, Stewart and Brown in new dances and Ed. Everter In hand. balancing acts are all right. So are “The Three of Us” in their harmony «omedy act. Minstrel shows always take well in Norwich, both indoors and outdoors, and the Daly troupe will no doubt get large and enthusiastic crowds; “TROUBLE IN FACTORIES. One South Norwalk and One Bethel Shop Closed. -The closing of the Clear Felt Hat factory in South Norwalk following the removal the union vouchers by the United Hatters is said w0 be similar to that which caused the suspension ol" work in the factory of the Bethel Man-! ufacturing company in Bethel a few days ago. It is said that the action . of the union is based upon the allega- tion that the factories rfiw:;uestian were making hats for shops,in other districts that are still closed by the strike. 'HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2063 SEMI-PRINCESS DRESS, WITH GUIMPE. Parls Pattern No. 2063 — All Seams Allowed. Made” up in soft cafe-au-lait cotton voile, this is a simple frock for the -like effect of the front is becoming to the figure and the sl ht fullness is held in place by the .*piped with light blue conon voil lhe square neck and round armhole: having the bands piped with similar volle, ' The skirt is simply gored and MISSES’ the fullness of the back 18 supplied by | the inverted box-plait. The guimpe Is’ made of light blue dntvf(ed Sw. but is) equally adaptable to lawn or batiste. “The, pattern is in four sizes—14 to], 17 “vedrs. ' Fo miss of 15 years the yards of material 24 Inches wide. 3 vards 42 inehes wide, s Wide or 2% Ihe sul i vards soutiche braid needs 2% .vards 18 inches s 27 ipches wide. 114 yards 36 Inchu wlde or. }é,“rds 42 inches wide, pattern. 10 cents. - rough The Bulletin Cumpmy. pt., Norwich, Conn Acid 145K &uflmnn w’;l,ll be _Christianity. ere wfll be no -:r‘eng; m‘ At tho MeKT n-nu. A. E.| ¥ Zion chu #l lliam H. !:Ie; 4 will prnch on I.m There will be Holy Communion in the evening and the subject of his sermen will be The Blood of Christ. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Miller of Philadelphi president of the Bible Educational sociation, will preach at the Mt. Cal vary Baptist church Sunday morning on uuu‘ and Opportunity. Ir the evening there will be a talk on the church covenant and commun FOUND BY HARTFORD LAWYER. California Man Will Come Into Pos- session of a .n\lg“.um. John J.. Dwyer of_ mruord has filed an . .mflleltbn‘dn £ e wcourt in Fitchburg, lu-.. king ‘that the estate of Mrs. Jennie Miller, late of :’hot city, be dlltrfll‘l::oed; Mrs. Milles ied in Fitchburg ut a year ago, leaving an estate which was ~vnl\|ed‘:t about $25,000. At ‘the time of her death it was’ thoulht she left no relatixes. A. Z. How - wyas. ap- pointed administrator of the estate and although he advertised for relatives, none appeared. Mr. Dwyer started a search on his own account. He learned that Mrs. Miller had a brother, Wil- liam Venna, who went to California many years ago, but who, it was re ported, had died. Mr. Dwyer, how- ever, advertised for him or his heirs, and he cceeded in locating Venna in Burlingame a.suburb of San Fran- cisco. Venna will soon come east to take possession of the estate. The hearing on Mr. Dwyer's motion will come before the probate court next month. RETURNS TO HUNGARY. John Madar, Pastor of St. Ste- Hungarian Church, Bridgeport. Rev. John Madar, pastor of St. Stephen’s Hungarian Roman Catholic church. on Spruce street, Bridgeport, has been recalled to Hungary, his leave of absence for five years having ex- pired, and will sail on the Kaiser Wil- helm II. for Kassa, Hungary. During his ministrations the church has been very prosperous, he not only increasing the church membership, but almost wiping out the church indebtedness. He has ‘also organized the St. Imre Young Men's association and was largely instrumental in organizing a school ‘where beth . Hungarian and English were taught. He was given a farewell reception at Ciglar's hall, Sun- day evening and was presented a sub- stantial token of remiembrance bv his congregation. His successor will be a priest npw pastor of ‘a church at New- ark, N. J., belonging to what is known as the “white priests.” WANTED—] Tiers wanted. in Nerwich an ‘November; ton Civil ‘Washington, D. C. ocpdbh man; exc opportunity for. e; Eive 5 P ‘WANTED—Sch Tift, care NTED—Yau !fl' blt-yc’et cash re' rhgu to repair; in| Machi is Mo dress Box 50, Five Cooks; $5 pi House Girls.and Waitrosses Room 32 Central 1' y20d IR L REGISTRARS' NOTICE The Regisirars of Votérs of the mfl of Lebanon hereby sgive motice f;hnt they will be in session at thé Town Hall in said Town'on Friday, Aug. 6, and Friddy, Aug. 13, 1909, ‘from -1 o'clock m. until 9 o’clock’ p, m., for the purpose of making nmhment of the legal voters of said Town, and of making such changes in’ (he nrqlunent Ha: last rtected 1%0 nlry of ‘the compl ance wml":h;?'?r blic Aéts of Connect 1905. X FREDERICK -N. BENJAMIN E. 8 Lebanon, Conn., July. AT A COURT OF.PROB. m at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Monlvllle, on ‘the- 29th day of July, A, D. cflutms 6. TURNER, Presant Jud PRICE 9F I8 Lmte of Anna ‘Bdith' Msv 11, Entails Hardship on ‘New Britain’s eate of Montvilte, in- u!d strict, de- ed. Addie E. Leffingwell ol Bozrah ap- peared in Court and “moved that an instrument purporting 'to: sthe ilast will and testament: of said decnled be admitted to probate... Therefore, Orde: cation be heard and-determined at the “Probate Office in ltma. in fmid District, on the 6th.di gust, A, D. ‘1909, at 10 o'el l 'l \forénoon. and that notice ndency of sdid tition, and of said lnt thereon, e given by the publicatic der one time in some™n a circulation in sai five days prior to..the date-of said hearing, and that” turn; be: made;to this Court. CHARLES G. TUR} R, Jud . The above and’ foregoink is l‘rue copy of record. Attest ‘KARTIN Vi B BRAPN’LRD jys Clerk, He;ck,» Livery and Boarding Poor. The suffering caused among the poor by reason of the high price of ice, which makes that necessity of life practically = prohibitive to them, was pointed ‘out in the monthly report of the health officer, . Dr. H. T. Bray, whi¢h was ‘presented to the New Brit- ain council Wednesday evening. ., The report says: The shortage of ice is causing an unknown amount - of - distress in- our city. Because of the price ‘many can- not buy, and complaints have been numeroué from some of the outlying sections that ice cannot be purchased because the teams will not go to cer- tain outlying streets. ‘It is impossible to prevent milk from souring without ice, and the result may be the loss of life for many infants. Some method should be devised .to supply without discrimination all who wish to pur- chase. GOAT WANTED TO GET BACK. Chased Down to Norwalk Dock Look- ing for Transportation, Says the Norwalk Hour: The latést animal imbued with<hu- man intelligence is the angora goat; according ,to the latest reports. An angora goat was brought over from Huntington Tuesday evening on the ferryboat Elizabeth.and taken to -her future home, 15 Chestnut street. In the night. the goat broke loose apd disappeared. The new owner call- ed on police and friends to hunt for the animal, but Miss Angora was not to be found. Finally a telephone mes- sage came up froem theisteamboat dock that thé goat was there and crying for |, her transportation back home. The goat even refused to leave the dock and kept her eyes glued upon the’ harbor’s entrance, seemingly intent upon seeing the boat which bmught her over. t u)d lppll- 12-14 Bmvam‘m.' HORSE™ CLIPPING Telephone 883. - 'GAIN SOMETHING by a course in. ank- H keeping. Shnmtm and rouch=1,umtm Norwich Commerg aj Scho I 3 . Broadway Ths lr, Bidg Leaf and twig diseases, difficult to combat, are gradually lessening India’s u.nnual productlon of ‘coffée: ¥ “Justa Reminder that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Hair asd Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. i. Eye, Ear, Noge and Throat. Shall be out of town from: July 'Tth to Angust 4th, Suurdns'l u jun2d : T treat amy ftrouble You may have with your feet — ingrow- ing nalils, corns, nun- iaas, ccallous, chbil-|. * blains, A R snu OR SALE—At o-g‘o“n Aoexmo%r‘n '-_fi’- ”fl—h« ‘hbred bull pup. firee Dugaies hpply o sas Mo 533‘ m SALE_Three good business hornn luu.:b)o for hrm or troc,o t ‘m‘ ng gv:fa'o‘;' —'h; and \nm w{ chup 16 Home St., New, Jy2%d . I.I—Tvo m’l‘l‘:f "" touring car, and small runabout. Address W. A Y, South Coventry, Conn. fi e T FOR SALE—Upright piano, as good new, owner having no use for same. qu'm 2% Winchester St., any 'l;uud-y evening. f’% lAfltdoqd sheep ults farm in Salem; also good smal sxl'”(lr;! suitable for peultry, without buildin N“ state no, acres ruzu'lnd ~ Box 593, londou Conn. iyl o T n Dfl "33“ rle by mn or none.” For terms u?h Bottomly, Jewett City, onm 23A. Jyéd Stanley steamers: w{th FOR SALE—A two year old do black and tan; will sell cheap; 20 if he is worth a cent, but wm uell qr $10; kind 'Jround small children. or - for particulars Bert £ e, Mass. htmwt © FOR | Caulk Bll of Norwich "§i ss Caul klu London "$6; ’l'rnmhll‘- Histo: necticut $7.50. Ali new—n ueond- hand. Price_ includes deliver: H. D. Utley, New i.anaan, Conn. 2dyid len) Al 1 ¥ Gtres “% mm{:’u. '3':-& N nl?7d m le for Sal $145. Seaside plots at Saybrook, Conn », on monthly payments are something new, something different. Not for rich people, not for poor people, just for good people. Restricted as to nation- -ality, bungalows, nuisances, etc., and the last-opportunity to purchase in a new property ale the sound, every- thing else deei ly good. being sold out. If you desire a good time for yourself and family in old age, now is the opportune time. Address Jas. Jay Smith Co., Saybrook, Conn. a —_— ~ FOR SALE Maxwell Runabout, second hand Model “1” jl’.ml. RING, Chestnut Street tory ew on- 812 The Preferréd Stock of the ALLEN-BEEMAN C0. pays dividends at the rate of 7 per cent. a year. 150 SHARES. FOR SALE at $100.00 per share. JAMES L. CASE, ~ 40 Shetucket Street, { i Conn. . SALE HORSES 1 have a few more horses that I wish to dispose -of at once. Several good drivers among . them ‘that. are very clever. Come and see or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. jun2gad % WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St., Frankiin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on wen bank, near Massapeag _station, ent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London. ng river shore front, beautiful view, good all-the-year dwelling and bulldings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing, etc. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. On Thames river and Y. N. H. & at Red Top (Harvard quar- ters) and near Gales Ferry, which is a stopping place for all trains and about 12 minutes ®€rom Norwich, the finely lJocated property known. as Riverbend. Excellent all-the-year dwelling, small barn, etc., 500 feet' water front, two acres good level land. well fruited, on main hifhway southerly from Norwich, accessible for automobiles or launch FOR RENT. o “‘Newly renovated tenement of five rooms, cellar, closets, etc. City water and water closet, in complete order, Near Franklin square. Rent low to good tenant. For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to remt, call at office on Franklin -Square. y24d GEORGE W. ROUSE...... Auctioneer FlSll Market AT AUCTION TUESDAY, AUG. 3, at 130 p. m. The fish market formerly conducted by M. Leion, deceased, at 32 Water street, Stock .of Fish in Barrels, Can- ned Goods, Canned Cotfee, etc. Also Fixtures, consisting of Ife Boxes, Scales, Fish Tables, Stove, Desk and one good Awning, almost new. Also at the same time one Sloop, known as the “Lizzie Morse,” 50 feet long and in fair condition. Sale rain or shine. JOHN J. MURTAGH, Administrator. . ALL HORSES DIE No other form of propsrty i - snce is sure of being ’n I::-.y o GET QOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 -Main _8t., Nerwich, Conn. Jy:ud *_| 'Phones—Office §559; house “854-2, jun23d THE OFFICE OF wl. F. m " Real Estate i ¢nd Fivednsurance, - Wiiliams, Room 9, third febl3d - Tlhnhvnc !.fl. is Jocated In Somers’ Bloek, over C. M. u,;nl:.t- fuufi st Bu lletin © “‘h lfill;“‘kr Ill'Q.t.l. Vv, b8 Hobart eclAMWF o rAmuv TO RENT. stories and basement. Well lighted. 0 feet from frelght station. R. R. New York and, New England markets. . Address GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. Store at 53 Frnllll Streel. Iy22 lilqllrcoll.l.flm&w.. 18 ‘Broadway. ; .. FOR SALEG. FOR ul.l—!‘urmln‘ tools, tour ; sul thi ot% ll tabie E e uun. W W. with option of purchase, 140x25. three | junction and transfer point. Handy to apr1od New eollqes and w-elh. jyia . glow mowing two-horse’ rol! ome one-horse lawn w REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 ‘mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new $-room cottage nnl-hed ln cypress, hot and cold water, bath, barn, price $3,000. The best 16 -acre farm ln New Lon- don county v Several ood investment properties in city of Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a hrm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL IITA’I'I AGINCY; 715 Main Street, Wflll-..tle. Conn. Jy1sda The beautiful residence now owned and occupied by J. B. Mershon at 45 McKinley avenue rooms on first and second floors; third floor . unfinished. All modern con- veniences.. Fine celiar. -House would make three fine apartments, with some alterations. Lot Is 75 and 200 feet. The rear, fronting on Freeman's ave- nue, could be utilized for building lots. Good garden and plenty of fruit. A bargaln. Come and look it over. ' —ALSO— Building Lot adjoining, 756x200 feet. Apply on the premises or to any real estate agent. maylIWws J. B. MERSHON. Semi-Annual Sale 3 FOR 15 DAYS ONLY we offer you SUITS MADE- "TO-ORDER for $16. and $18. Your choicde of any goods in stock. Come today and make your selection, THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadwa FOUND a place where you can get the BRST and PUREST ICE CREAM in this city. In pints, quarts and gallons. Put u bricks.and delivered. PLA MRS, G, Tel. 250, jy17a Twenty Per Cent. Reduction T .. in the price of Refrigerators and' Go~Carts for the next few days We mean to reduce our stocks in these two lines, and by reducing the prices expect to carry out our plans First purchasers receive the choicest selections. M. HOURIGA 62-66 Main Street. in 21 Myers Alley. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich exp!n.'hu the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many siyles as colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for you to :eisct the one nnlt’red——‘u do the rest and at tbe right price, too, Laighton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. ‘apr2éad ‘Delivered to Any Pari of Norwich | * the Ale that is ucknowledged to be the “test on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt .attention. - D. J. McQOR'MGK. mlmd Baid house has 10 A. LEWIS, » 30 F{lnklin St “The f.‘?-'..“ with, meAniug; whils, with Long, blu:—‘h.n%ll‘l by its quiet Are curlad !ran l~fll‘ metal, hour How 'I:: a mm ‘Space is!—here in Flont the vast. cities, véssel-peopled Great chlp- at wharves, Adean, ranges rrufl:“m-nuunm. Mv.-llt. fac- For‘Edu: (It(:mwau that cutting tool Coldly nnconsduw, with each swing Judsbn, in The Outlook. ’_——_ NOT ON m' SHELF. s one noubls om ssion that five-foot sheif lnh‘f and labll. ne 'wlm lal ey It's In choloflt ckenl.uon ggrnl the VIOI’COI’III'Y» Yes, meu'"-'z:'ix::\: the little, old," B‘ bo. L e, old, —Wllhrbnhm VIEWS AND ND VARIETIES clmr C-ylwn nk the operation 1 will prove fatal ‘; it does, it shan't cost you a ce Houston Post. Sopho—Rusher galned a yard in the game. Fruho—Ye , but the doctor sald he lost a foot. 'w York Mall. “They say it lxl.n three generations to make a perfect gentleman.” “Three gin rickeys will often do it just as ef- recunly "—Pittsburg Post. ‘“What kind of part have I in !ho new piece? Is there any chance of my pleasing the audienca?’ “Every chance. You die in the first act."—Judge. “Mrs. Hoyle—My husband had $100,- 000 when I married him. Mrs. Doyle— How much has he now? Mrs. Hoyle— Oh, he has most of the ciphers left.— London Mail. Moth ar—Why should we make Willle a doctor when there are so many new doctors every year? Father—But think of all the new ailments!—Meggendor- fer Blatter. “But sometimes it's right to tell a white lie, isn't it?” ‘“Perhaps. But I notice that when a man gets that iJea once it isn't long till he becomes color blind.”—Cleveland Leader. Indignant old lady—You vch wicked boy! Aren’t you ashamed yourself slaughtering those Innomnl birds? Boy—I ain't slaughterin’ ’em, lady! I'm out gettin' specimens for de Smit'sonian Institoot.—. k. Miss Coy (at the garden party)—Let you kiss me? Certainly not! I've only known you an bhour, Mr. Hustler (looking ‘at his watch)—Well, then, suppose I come around in an hour and a quarter >—Boston Transcript. “What is remorse, 7" “Remorse, my son, is the loel!ng that comes over a man in July when he remembers how he found fault with the cold and blustery . days - of u-rch *—Cléyeland Plain Dealer. Head of weather b\lmu—Whtt qual- ifications have you for a position in our department? Applicant—In a bean guessing contest omee up state I guess- ed 620, and there were 18,460 beans in the jar.—Yale Record. The lady—But why have you left your other positions so nfi.en’ The would-be cook—Pléase, ma'am, because T've got nine brothers, four of 'em. po- licemen, and none of my m'stresses’ll believe that they are my brothen— Red Heén. George III tore hi.l hair. “Why didn't I think of the torporation tax instead of the stamp tax?’ he crled.«-qu York Sun. Here lies a man who made a great Success in life; A rich man’s daughter, I may state, Became his wife. —Detroit Free Press. “If you must fight, Bobble, take someone of your size.” ‘“Well, papa, it amounted to the same thing this morning. I lickéd two boys, each of them half as big as I was.”"—Life. Miss Vizit—Your father is very pa= triotic, -even for veteran, isn't hed Mrs. De Sty itiwely rabid. He nearly b k up my Fourth of July n.mchsanrlgy M‘ appearing in & union lul(! WG W UTE Up-to S‘& nflmnao the guayule plant in Mexico was considered worthe “Doctor, do you t! less. Pk plant was discovered te contain ‘nd_ w its marke§ price is a tom™ The cens: buruu statistics of elece tric lighting, electric traction and teles phone panies s'wws a gross income for the wun"u in the United States of 000 in 1907. - The general ynqthod of manufacture ing salt .in England is the same as that adopted in the United States; the mineral is found .in its original lutg being of the same nature in both coune tries. Rubber is strongly contracted by heating, and Prof. S. P, Thompson suggests that it would be possible to construct a heat to be driven by the comtraction nf rubber instead of the expansion of Water ‘or air. Japanese are employed in many Chinese schools as teachers of western music. Graduates in a Chinese girls’ school in Shanghai recently surprised the "American guests with their pro- ficiency on_the viglin 1 and plano. Brigades - of ucdfllanllly tall girts puc(lcllly rule hospitality all over the country,- declares .the English Lady's Pictorial. They need not be pretty or intelligent, for they are expected to de nothing except be~tall. The Apaches,-who for many years were the scoutge of Arizona and New México, prol -bever numbered %ona, . than 10,000, esent number about_€.000 t of them, live in - the White mumm regeavation, Arle S — g B i i e