Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1909, Page 8

. is always found on this_page. carefully. IS GOING ON TONIGHT & Pictures and Illustrated Songs ‘Theater. le and Motion Pictures at orfum. Pictures and Illustrated Songs erick Theatel in Full at Broadway theater. tucket lodge, No. 27, L O. O. F., in Odd Fellows' hall. regan lodge, No. 6, K. meets in Pythian hall. St. Anne’s T. A. society meets in St Mary's building. Becond’ division, A. O. H., meets in Austin block. @meets in Foresters' hall. peets in FRoresters’ hall. & wich council, No. 720, R. A., meets ot P} kingham Memorial ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS {‘See the solid and durable school shoes Frank A. Bill offers ot 85 cents, §1, $1.25, $1.50 end $1.75. They are in button, laced and blucher. jor to Lemonade—Horsford's Phosphate added to a glass of cold fer, with sugar, refreshes and invig- A wholesome tonic. 3 The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. their regular meetings. this eve- at 8 o'clock at room 2, No. 35 Shetucket street. Every member is earnestly Invited to attend. The Nils Johnson house, of Summer formerly the property of George Swan, has been sold for Mr. John- #on through the agency of C, E. Whit- to Edwin W. Sutdr of Sprague. family of Henry E. James, which ipled the house, is moving Into the fil‘y B. Hatten house, next door, and Hatten family will remove to Bos- New Directo: New Directorles of the following cit- les have recently been received and in the files of The Bulletin Co.'s The Philadelphia Blue Book, rick’s Commercial Register of the ; Springfield, Mass.; Mass.; nited 5 Pittsfleld, Mass.; Haverhill, land, Me.; Barre City, Cal.; Morri 5 Branch, N. Y.: Harrison, N. J.; Pough- keepsie, N. New London, Willi- mantic, n, Middletown and Bridgeport, Conn. BROADWAY THEATER. % “The White Squaw.” _ The patrons of the Broadway theater Thursday, Sept. 6, will have a gen- treat, ‘witnessing that reall t ‘play, “The White Squa: humor, It has sentiment, it has ue dramatic situations, and is pre- an exceptionally clever cast jayers, including Miss Della Clarke, 58 Grace Cahill, Miss Kindle Koh- n, Joseph Gillow, Edmond Carew and William Kohman. ' Seats on sale at the box office, Wau- house, and Bisket, Pltcher & s on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 9 o'clock. “The Merry Widow” Really Coming. It is now an assured fact that on Wednesday, Sept. 15, the wonder of age, “The Merry Widow,” will pay T visit to Norwich. ~ Never in the history of the Ameri- stage has a musical piece been ded by such enthusiastic approv- as that which has marked the ad- of “The Merry Widow.” In Lon- " Merry Widow Waltz, “Vienna, Berlin, Copenhagen Ham- , Munich, Dresden, Leipsig; indeed, here it has been produced the swept all else before it, and the lerful waltz which takes its name the title of the 3lece has set-all ‘world to dancing, whistling and scenic investiture which Mr, has provided is of wondrous . The three acts show the bril- jarsovian embassy in Paris; the fete in Sonia’s garden’ and _gayety and riot of Maxim's res- is coming. The Wa- & Kemper Co. will present the d Bugene Walter play at the theater this evening. g in Full’ is the most powerful ever told on the stage. It is liv- Il about us. Most of us know of a weakling who believed world owed him its good thing nd, failing to get them honestly, tried ‘them from the pocket of his yer, The Joe Brooks of “Paid (I” begins to steal in the hour his wife utters her first word: in bit- t the poverty that until she had endured without com- Defeat meets him in theft as | Il else. There is speedy discovery, upon he shows the craven and to bacter his wife to save him- € from prison; There is not a mo- nt of the play that is not abso- ly interesting, not an instant that not vibrate with power. As all five companies in “Paid in Ful peared jn New York in the many igements of the play there, it ls a bw York cast that will be seen in this ¥ u ey - . BREED THEATER. y Slave, Brilliant Feature Picture. ong the many successful strong wes at the Breed theater for the of the week is one entitleaqbebalt “Slave” a brilliant portrayal of interesting Roman story. er popular Roman maiden, who sed. the love of wealthy suit- confronted with starva- result of her poor artist _being unable to sell the fruits r. In the desperation of the mm \ that she js purchased by a sgore- tary of one of her wealthy admirers, and ught to his home, unknown to hi When he realizes who she is he ilant over the fact, but upon see- g her. great sorrow, makes inquiries, and finds the real cause of her offering herself for sale, whereupon he imme- dlately releases’ her from her contract, and escorts her to her home, cu’fxml with him an immense bag of gold as a present. All is not happiness, and she finds her child dead and her husband de: mented as a result of it, but/at the sight of her face the reason returns, and one of the prettiest scenes of the famous picture shows the husband with the faithful wife clasped in his arms at the window, waiting for the dawn of reason and the dawn of day. Miss Grace Alw'n, a former popu- lar singer of the Hreed, is appearing again, to-the delight of all, before en- tering the vaudeville fleld, where she is booked on the Keith circuit for an indefinite perjod. Miss Alwin posstsses a rich soprano voice, of great range, which she uses with artistic taste, filling the big theater abundantly with pure quality, which is most marked in her *pretty illustrated song, “Silvier Threads Among the Gold. It is a great_novelty to hear this old time favorite well sung, and accompanied Dy a set of handsome slides, beautiful- y colored. She also sings a popular concert song, which meets with abun- dant applause. NEW WAY AROUND THE WORLD. Frank C. Clark Plans Trip With Mod- ern Comforts for Tourists. ed by trans- uring agen- It has long beeen rea portation companies and tc cles that with the proper transporta- | tion facilities Round the World travei | would prove immensely popular. An_itinerary of surpassing interest has been prepared by Mr. Frank C. Clark embodying every point of tour- ist interest along the way, and ample time has been allowed for stops. The charterer controls the steamer for the period of nearly four months, and, Hav. ing arranged his own itinerary, it 18 not necessary to await the infrequent sallings of local steamers, and thus much valuable time is saved without any detriment to the tourist, Also the route includes many places that are not in reach of the ordinary traveler unless he waits for tramp steamers or sailing’, vessels. All will not return to New York at that time, howevef, as the manage- ment offers them the option of stop- ping over in Europe several months, a feature that will be pleasantly rec- ognized by those who want to visit Ober-Athmergau and the Passion Play, or possibly motor through the Con- tinent.. It is gratifying to know that it has remained for an American to show a | new way Around the World, and sure- Iy in hiz laudable enterprise he is en- titled to and will have the best wishes .or success from all his countrymeh. WILLIMANTIC FAIR. Speedy Horses Entered for Races at Fair of Horseshoe Park Agricultural Association. The races scheduled for the Horse- shoe Park Agricultural —association’s fair that starts in Willimantic today, promise to be the best seen there in years. A large number of good en- tries are in, a great amount of inter- est beiry, centered in the big local ce (special) that will be on the card for Thursday. «{ne of the headliners ill also be an exhibition mile by Asa lkes, who will endeava: to lower k record— X full list of entries for the three days' racing follow: Tuesday, Sept. 14—2.22 class: Cer- b g D. J. Kelley, Blackstone, A Hattie R., b m, C. E. Pitman, Goshen, N, Y.; Star Tucker, ch g M. H. Jones, Willimantic; Black Wilkes, O. Rose, East Brookfield, | , ch g T. R. Sadd, Wil- imantic; Bonnie Wilkes, F. E. Smith; Ros , Tom *Blanchard, - Palm- er, Mass.; Buch Buckner, W. H. Hall, Willington; Tone, b h. W. H. Hall, Wil- lington; Mollie J., b m, W. H. Hall, Willington; Leila Morse, b m, W. H. Hall, Willington; Billy Baggs, r g. W. H. Hall, Willington; Gold Bird, b h, Eugene Maynard, Lebanon; Ella R Bailey, Norwich; Hapn: *. 0. Brown, Lebanon. Rena Shelton, b m, Tom almer, ‘Mass.; Molly J, b , W, H. Hall, Willington: - Leila Morse. b m, W. H. Hall, Willington; Gold Bird, b h, Eugene Maynard, Leb- The anon; Ella R, ch m, W. F. Bailey Norwich; Star Tucker, ch g M. H. Jones, Willimantic; Billiken, ch g T. R. _Sadd, Willimantic. ‘Wednesday, Sept. 15—2.25 trot: L. B. Flemming, New York, Happy Mad- ison; D. §. Pratt, Whitman, Mass, Western Chimes; A. H. Standish, At- tleboro, Mass, Graphic; B. F. Hull, Providence, Biston; J. P. Lockhart, Falmoidh, Mass., Lawson’s Gift; T. J. Broderick, Ipswich, Mass, Mary B. H. C. Holmes, New London, Lecc Maid: W. H. Hall, Willington, Leila Mors 2,20 pace: Elmer R. Plerson, Nor- vich, Miss Trueman; C. E. Wilbur, ast’ Harwich, Mass. Baron Clay; J. Arthur Sherlock, Boston, Lizzie Sims; Frank E. Smith, Norwich, Baron Wilkes; M. W. Delany, Hartford, Sov- ereign Boy; B. F. Hull, Providence, King Regent and Blue Grass; H. Handy, Springfield, Mass, Miss Vun devar;' John ' Curran, Willimantic, County Beater; James P. Brown, Wil limantie, Robert S D. J. Kelle Blackstone, Mass, Certainlv: C. E. Pitman, Goshen, , Dawson Dillon and Lady Kate; W. H. Hall, Willing- ton, Tonc and Mollie J. Asa’ Wilkes, whose father, Roan Wilkes, holds the track record, will start an_exhibition mile to lower the world’s half-mile track record. Asa turned a mile at Worcester in 2.08 a week ago Yesterday after he had won his race in 21-2 1-2,and his chances for lowering the record are very good. Thursday, Sept. 16—2.19 class: Cer- tainly, b m, D. J. Kelley, Blackstone Mass.; Mollie J., b m,. Ione, b h, Bill Bagss, r g W. H. Hall, 'Willington; Rena Shelton, b m, Tom Blanchard, Palmer Mass;; Argosy Wilkes, r m, Bonnie Wilkes, b g, A. Lord, Haddam: Black Wilkes, blk 5. F. O, Rose, Bast Brookfield, ass.; Dawson Dillon, b m, C. E. Pitman, Goshen, N. Y.; Lady Clair, A. H. Ethridge, Norwich! Rob- ert S, 7. P. Brown. Willimantic Speclal—Free to all_ Willimantie horses: J. P. Brown, Unknown; T. R. Sadd, Billiken; John Curran, Coun ty Heater; M. H. Jones, Star Tucker; L. N. Dondero, Donnybrook: Eugene Méaynard, Gold Bi F. O. Brown, Hapny Hooligan. % LEGAL NOTICES.7 ~ NOTICE! of Voters of the will be in session The Reglstrars Town of Colehester in the selectmen’s office of sald toww on Thursday, the 16th day of Septen ber, .1309, from 9 o'ciock in the fore noon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the puipose of placing on a list un- der the title “To Be Made” the names of thoss persons by whom-or in whose claim is made to either regi trar in the manner provided In section 1602 that they will be entitied to be made electors in said_town of Colches- ter, also for the purpose of revising the voting list of said town before the annual town meeting to he held on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1968. Dated at Coichester, the 13th day ef September, 190! 7 J. 3. SULLIVAN, DANIEL P. WILLIAMS, Registrars of Voters. Sepiid —_— Wonau afternaon * between abscot '¥na “Framcin_square a hunting case gold watch, 0dd Fellows leather fob. iinder plesse leave at Wheetor “Bros. P S ep14TThS 1OST—One solid iron pulley, Preston bridge and Greeneville tannery. Finder please return to office of the Tannery and receive reward. seplid LEGAL Nu(ICES. NOTGE OF GEGISTRARS OF T0TERS The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- eral voting districts of said town on Thursday, the 16th day of September, 1909, from § o'clock a. m, to 5 o'clock p. m., to receive applications from or in behalf of those persons to be placed on the list. TO BE MADE ELECTORS IN SAID TOWN OF NORWICH BEFORE THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 4th, 1909, to' wif In the First Voting District—at the Selectmen's Office in City Hall In the Second Voting District—at H. M. Lerou’s Drug Store, West Side. n the Third Voting District—at the news office of James Connors, Jr., 445 North Main Street. In the Fourth Voting District—at the store of Herbert S. Young. In the Fifth Voting District—at the | Ponemah Large Hall In the Sixth Voting District—at Crystal Spring Bottling Co.'s * Store, ¢ Side. ated_at Norwich, Conn. this 11th ay of September, A. D. 1909. TYLER D, GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. NOTICE! The Legal Voters of the West Chel- sept1ld sea District aré hereby warned to m the Pleasant School Building on Monday, Sept. 20th, 1909, to elect by ballot three members of the Board of Education each to-serve three years, also to elect a Clerk, Treasurer und Collector of Taxes to serve one vear, to take action on the reports of Treasuren and Board of Education, to lay a tax to pay the ex- penses of the district for the ensuing vear and to make appropriation for the pay of district officers. and do any other business proner fo be done at said meeting. Ballot boxes will be opened at 3 o'clock. closed at 8. Re- ports submitted at 8 p. m. Per order Board of Education: A, H. BREED, . LIS T. ROGERS, RY G. PECK RY_ D. JOH THOMAS H. BECKLEY, WILLIAM W, IVES, HERBERT M. LEROU, MARTIN F. BENT. JOSEPH_D. PFEIFFER. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 13, 19089, Sep14T,Th,M. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the town house on Monday, Sept. 20, 1964, at 2 o'elock p. m. to take action upon the following, viz: 1. To hear the reports of the select- men, town' treasurer, tax collector, school Visitors and health officer. 2. To take action upon the build- ing of a section of state road under an act concerning the Improvement of Public Roads, and also to vote upon the amount to be appropriated by the town for such purpose. 3. To provide for the care of the highway. * 4. To vote upon abatement of cer- tain town taxes, 5. To vote upon compensation of town officers 6. To vote upon the cutting of brush_upon the highway. 7. To vote to lay a tax Tor the en- suing year for town, school, and high- ay purposes. To take action upon any other matter proper to be brought before said meeting. (Signed) ¢ A GRISTHARDT. W. T. WHITMARSH, v P. BAKN Selectmen of the town of Preston. Preston, Conn., Sept. 14, 1909. Sepl4d NOTICE. The selectrien and town clerk of the town of Preston_ will he in session at the town house Friday, Sept. 17th, 1909, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 p. m. for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath those who may be found qualified. /\Signed) . A. GEISTHARDT, W. T. WHITMARSH, E. P. BARNES, Selectmen, G. Preston, Conn Sepl4d NOTICE! The Legal Voters of 'the Central School distriet of Norwich, Conn.. are hereby warned to megt at the Town Hall on Monday, Sept. 20th, 1909, ®o elect by ballot three persons to serve as members of the Board of Education for three years in place of Amos A. Browning, Jonathan H. Allen and Hen- Ty A,’Terrpll_ and to elect by ballot a Clerk | Treasurer and Collector for one year. The polls will be open trom 4 to 7.00 p. m. After the ballot hox is closed the reports of the Treasurer and Board of Bducation will be read, and-auditors chosen for the ensuing year. Members of Board of ©ducation: AMOS A BROWNIN! JONATHAN H. ALLEN, HENRY A. TERRELL, PATRICK J. CASSIDY, FRANK J. LEAVENS, PETER C. WRIGHT, A. THATCHER OTIS, JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, OTTO E. WULF, SH DD Town . Clerk. ept. 14th, 1909. Sep14ad TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS FOR NE LONDON COUNTY: I hereby apply for a License to sell and exchange Spirituous_and Intoxicating Liquors, nle Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider in_the building at 128 West Main street, Town of Nor- wich, except in the roofis and apart- ments in sald building, any part or .parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or.public or parochial “school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post olce, public library, or ‘cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 19th day of August. A. D.. 1909/ Henry Allard, ~Applicant. We, the undersined, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the forégoing application’ of Henry Allard for a license, and here- by certify that said appiicant is a table person to be licensed pursu- to said application, and we each nt ertify that we have not signed for ny other applicant for « license to sell spirituous and intoxicating lizuors, Dated at Norwich. this 19th day of August A, D. 196§: 3. Joslyn, 293 West Main M. F. Bent, 54 West T ' Willlam Disco, Jr., 491 De WolIf, Corner St . T othy 1 hereby certify named signers and en- electors and taxpayers il esiate. in the Town orwich, and that they have not sign for any’ other applicant for a license to sell spiritvous and intoxicating Ii- uors. Dated at Norwlch. = this 13th ay of Sept. A. D. 1909, CHARLES S. HOLBROOK. Town Clerk Sepldd ~ General Contractor All orders raceive prompt and careful attention. Glve me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. © Norwich, and remodel your furs, so have onabl .~ BRUCKNER, The Furrier, aug21TuThS® DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street, Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. CARDWELL'S 1S FINE. HAVE YOU TRIED IT ? sept8d School Supplies Tablets, ion Books, Pencil Compot Boxes, kets, School Bags, Straps, Slates, Crayons, Paints, etc. sept7d g ki ] i ¢ § H g “re of the Hair.” R Shee. Con Nowark, N. 3. Broadway Phar.; Lee & Osgood C Chas. Osgood; Utley & Jones: Dunn’ Sevin & Son. buys one pound of regular 35c COFFEE (no tin pans or trad- ing stamps.) buys a pound of good BAKING POWDER as you can get any- where at any price. (No prem- iums.) 25¢ buys a pound of regdiar 60c TEA, any variety or flavor. Finest quality, no premiums to be paid for, wholesale price. United Tea Importers Co, Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. I am now ready to clean, repair looked over before the coid season Detween | comes. My work is first-class, backed by 85 years of experience. All work guaranteed and prices are very reas- 65 Franklin Street. Java and Mocha Coffee and Note Pencils, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Lunch Boxes and Bas- Rulers, MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara 4 | AGENTS WANTED to sel} our riders’ magic word—Home. You want one if you have none. Maybe you have one to Sell so that you may Buy a better one. In either case you want to pick from scores of bargains. It is cheaper to Buy than to Build. Ourlittle Want Ads will put you in touchwith the right people— quickly, easily—and for but a few pen- pies in cost. Glance over the Real Es- tate bargains on our Classified pagenow. | “* Read and Answer. Today’s Want Ads. ‘The world’s thought centers about the WANTED. WANTED—Three lady demonstrators for local and - traveling positions. $ and 31z per week. ~Apply after 5 pm. 0. 16 Broadway. Mre: Nigglesworth, Sepiad” WANTED—Position_as night watch- FOR SALE. FOR SALE—About 75 pair of mated homing pigeons, ~Good chance for some one to go into the business. In- quire at Bulletin Office. Sep14d FOR SALE at once, cashier's desk will_be sold cheap if taken at omce. man by an honest, seher iman, 20 years’ | Somers Bros. Sepiid Xperience, best Teference or | < — e e R el e ) FOR SALE at a bargain_Elegant address, ® Sarfled Ave. . PeP 20 .| room mansion; bath, furnace; gas WAILWAY malil clérks, city carriers. | machine, 4 acres: barn cost $5.000; five post office clerks wanted, $500 to $1600 |miles from Watch Hill _beach; five yoarly: steady work: anhual vacation. | minutes station Westerly, R. Fames Government cxaminations in Norwieh | F._Boots. SepTad vember. Schoots, | — = I YT eater a1 geohda ™ | TFOR SALE—Onme poultry farm, 29 Sepldd LEARN SALESMANSHIP; €arn $1,000 to $5,000 per vear; we furnish students positions where they can earn $100-per month while - studying. _Practical School of Salesmanship, New Haven, Conn. > Sepl3dd WANTED—A practical man, compe- tent to sell the output of a small first- class planing mill and to-purchase lum- ber and other building materials. 'An- swer should give age, experience and references. Address “Employer,” Box No. 105, Hartford Times, Hartford, Conn. Sepidd WANTED _Machinists, lathe and planer hands, - die. makers, trimmer makers, hand and - automatic _screw hands. ' Apply Manufagturers’ Ass'n of Hartford County, 612 €apitol Av., Hart- ford. No chargé for positions secured. seplid NORTH POLE discovered by Ameri- cans. Cook's own story and Peary's expedition. Of thrilling interest. ing like wildfire. Outfit free terms. Act quick. = Ziegler: Co. Fourth St, Philadeiphia’ i policies issued to both men and wom- en; cover(nf accidents, sickness and death, and all occupations; giving $3640 death and $15 weekly benefits; costing but $5 per annum; something entirely new; extra large commissions given. Address National Accident Sogiety, 320 Broadway, New York. Establiched 24 years. sep2TThS ‘WANTED—Competent cook and walit- gess. | References required. Apply to Mrs. R W, Perkins, 42 Rockwell St seplid WANTED—Tenement of 8 or 9 rooms, centrally located, on one or two floors.” Address Rellable, care of Bul- letin Co. < sepid WANTED—Salesman in each county for combination wrench and other fast selling hardware specialties; exclusive territory/ salary $3 per. dgy and, com. mission. - Lambert Wrench Co., AS, 90 Market St., Chicago, aug2sd “FINDING THE NORTH POLE,” by Cook and Peary. Cook's.own: story and Peary's expedition. Reviewed by Ad- miral Melville, survivor of three. Arctic expeditions. Greatest opportunity for money making in recent years. 'Large book, low price. profusely illustrated. Extra liberal terms. Outfit free. Write today. Universal House, 1008 Arch St.. Philadelphia. seplOFTuUW WANTE oderate priced farm: wanted. Ours is a philanthropic organ- ization whose object i is to.assist worthy Jewish immigrants to become | farmers.” No commission is charged to either selier or buver. - Rock bottom figures are therefore expected. Prin- cipals only. Send for blank. The Jew- at reduced prices. marked down in price. See the Point? See the point 7 Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812. aug2id Wall Papers Spring season is over but we have a reat varlety of them still in all grades Also Mouldings Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes and Decorations. sep3d Manager and Expert. P. F. MURTAGH, WANTED Telenhene. 92 and 94 West Main St.| o1y Cooks, General House Girls and Second Girls. Good pay and good places. J. B. LUCAS, aug26d Room 32 Central Bldg. Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow with age — right either as a beverage or medicine. Norwich, Conn. ish Agricultural and Industrial Aid So- clety, 174 SecondAve., New Tork.CIty. sep: WANTE! 500 sewing machines, cash registers and typewriters to repair. _Supplies for all makes. Cutlery sharpened, saw filing, key fifting, aoidering. We re- pair everything. Bring us your repair work. Sewing Machine Hospital and Repair Shop. - Breed Hall, Room Tel. 242-4. A H OUSLEY, acres land and building in good condi- tion. Water In house; 21 miles R. R. station. Also farm of 144 acres 1% miles from station. For _terms and particulars address C. E. Hopkins, Plainfield, Conn. Sepldd FOR SALE—One set heavy double team harness; also one rubber tire trap, nearly new. Apply at Herman Jackel's, Water St. seplld FOR SALE—Ten good farm and busi- ness horses, good for grocery, milk or baker wagons; also one,big horse and two_drivers. Will sell cheap; trials allowed. 537 Bank St, New London. Tel. 798. seplld FOR SAL¥:_Tho residence of the late Solomon Lucas on Laurel Hill avenue. Inquire at Room No. 1, Lucas Black, 49 Shetucket St. sepdd FOR SALE OR RED T—Bight-room house and barn, land (20 acres) and firewood furnished, handy to So. Cov- entry village and lake, also to Willi- mantic, on trolley line] Box 425, New London, Conn. sepsd FOR SALE—Good sheep and poultry farm in Salem; also good smaller farm, suitawie for poultry, without buildings: state no. acres required. Box 593, New London, Conn. Jy13d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre ‘farm, good comfortable 8- to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- lev, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm {n New Lon- don county for $5,000 00d " & ment properties In city of Wili{rnan Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. 1t you want & farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Maln Street, ‘Willimantie, Conn. Iy15d " A Golden Opportunity We are offering for a “Short time 3 choice of about 50 of our famous Mayflower White Wyandotte” Cocker- els at a low price to reduce stock. Get one now and improve your flock MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, *Phone 34-3. Norwich, Town, Conn sep2d FOR SALE A second-haud Bamyp Cart and a second-hand Teasn Wagon M. B. RING, Chestnnt Sireel. FOR SALE cheap for cash. or to Chief of Fire Department. septid A Desirable BUILDING LOT FOR SALE The lot known as No. 1, situated at the junction of Mowry and Whitting- ton Avenues, Greeneeville, having a frontage on Mowry Avenue of 1017-10 fect. It is an excellent location for either a dwelling or store building, and will be sold at a very-low price. FRANCIS D. DONGHUE, CENTRAL BUILDING. augldd CHIROPODY and MANICURE ! NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. SPECIAL SUPPERS 5a m to 12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. septéd sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 'Phones—Office 559, house $54-2. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—zve. With Tea or Coffee—15¢. Open from No' other form of property insur- DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days of each week at Watch Hiil, R. I. " On Friday and Sat- urday at ray rooms in the Chapman Block. - MRS. M, BURTON. jy26d A Fine Assertment o1 ... MILLINERY 227 Main St., Franklin Sguare. fleal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on Cent. Vermont R. R., midway between Norwich and New London. Long shore front, beautiful view, the-year dwelling and buildings, never-failing water_in house, well fruited, boating ana fishing, etc. Well adapted for country home or boarding house. COTTAGE—In East Norwich, nearly nly ten minutes’ walk from post- seven ro heat: good order. Ea WEST SIDE COTTA mile from Franklin Tooms, bath and closet; small lot, but near trolley and low priced. Install- ment payments received. E, about one square; seven For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to rent, | call at office on Franklin Square. septdd SALE HORSES I have just arrived home with as good lot of Horses as can be found anywhere. Bie pair bays, weigh 3100; another bay team, weight 2906, and others_weighing 1050 to 1500. " A Jot of good Business Horses. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. * Telephone connecti aug30d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches fevelry ana Securities of any xind at the Lowest Ratea of Intd@rest. An old eatablished firm to deal with. (Establivhed 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Main Street, Upwtaira. at ifttle prices. MRS. Q. P. STANTON, oct1d % WHIN you ¥, o put your busy- ness berora the DUBNG, there 1n no me- ‘Watch Repairing done at Friswell's dium Becier tna warouen te & l speaks for itseif. g = o0 %?Em] ':; FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklia room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles The property known as Firs Station No. 4, situated on Boswell aveiwue. Said property can be changed into twio flats at very little expense and will bo sold Apply to either Fire Commissi oner HOWARD L. STANTOM, WHITNEY’S AGENGY, TO \RENT OR FOR modern house of 10 rooms conveniences; a variety of e asparagus bed; fine grounds for early strawberry cuiture; arranged for one o5 two "ramilles Apply Mrx G J- Kingsley, Maple: . Sepidd TO RENT—Tenément of nine room with or without barn, situated . near Harland's Corner. _For further par- ticulars inquire T. B. Lillibridge, Scot- land Road. Tel 405-5. pldd TO RENT_Tenement of § rooms, all improvements; also large store. at 77 Franklin Sf. 'Inquire at 36 Broadway or. 77 _Union St. seplid TO RENT—Two or three connecting rooms. Mrs. Congdon, 82 McKinley Ave. augi2TT! TO RENT—Tenement, § rooms, with storage, gas, modern [Mprovements, fine location,' five minutes’ walk from square. Inguire 40 Hobart Ave. augdd TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, pleasantly located at 31 Ripley place, ast Side. "Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. sep! STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin street, suitable for most any kind of businéss. Moderate rent. Inquire at Bulletin Office. sepbd et i AV RN W o FOR RENT—At 252 Franklin street, two stores, separately or _together, used many years as a grocery store. Call between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 5S_Hobart Avenue. sep3d FOR RENT~Tenement on Mechanic St. suitable for small family. Cheap rént. Apply West Side Silk Mill, aug2sd TO RENT—FOR SALE—A cottage house, land enough for chicken farm; newly painted and papered: Otrobando Ave.'Norwich Town, near Glen Woolen Mill} rent $6:00 per month. J. E. Fan- ning, 31 Willow St. augl4d TO RENT—Basement at 55 Frankiln street; suitabls for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d FACTORY TO RENT. with option of purchase, 140x25. thres storfes and basement. Well lighted. 300 feet from freight station. R. R. junction and trangfer point. Handy to New York and New kngland markets. Address GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. TO RENT New coltages and (enements. Enquire ol A. L. POTTER & CO., 18 Broadway. yia TO RENT. Furnished House of nine .rooms and bath. Modern Conveninces. JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St., Norwieh, Ot. Right To Your Door we send your ggrments after we have cleaned or dyed them. And the open- ing of the box will mean your un- bounded surprise at the wonderful change ‘effected ‘in their appearance. We do all_our work conscientiously and carefully, and guarantee not to injure any delicate or expensive fab- We call for and’ deliver goods as Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. sept7d CALL ON ME A\ for . anything you \may desire In Halr Goods—Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see . me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch In a 20-year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a W/altham Watch in @ 20-year Gold Filled Case. airzdd Also a full line of the Now Style Signet Rings. Gold Chainsi Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complete line of up-to-date Jewelry. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAY, Frank)in Square. mar25d physician, said: When they are affected, ,lifé s in dan- ger." healthy kidneys, corpects: urinary fr- regularities and tones up tg:. ‘whole system. The Lee & your kidneys. Foiey's Kidney Remedy makes that it ehased 'me fl;mv an’ ou thy g‘i Al it st an at' me: “You' think you're mighty slick! But I'll be comin' aftef you another day “fore lon, An’ when I do I think that you will sing another song.” 1 drempt the school house gl me; its windows looked 1 t rolled Jts windo hed its big door teeth its . front-stair _chin swung an’ wabbled unserneatr. growled: “All ri or you, my boy. But you can’ L awi have you- back insi thing you know so S g all the words in the world jumped out of all the books come a-runnin’ after me with most bloodthirsty looks— Of them had. thelr letters wrong, which made them look real queer: Th' “big five-sulabul ones, too, was scattered far an’ mear. An’ all of them kept chatterin’ as long as I's in sight 2 “You_got to vome back to th school an’ learn to spell us right” AR’ then a lot of 2 th' school hou: door An' kept a-singin’ all th' time about how they made 4. $ An' long division hobbled up an' made & face at me. An’ some one kept a-cryin’: “Can’t you ne"[d that G. €. DT 4 » e joggerphy jump at me an scarea me half to death, v By tellin' me to Hound the lands an’ never stop for breath. An’ an All nd-2's come from So I Woke up an’ pinched myself to see if I was here, But_all today I've gone around an' felt extremely queer. I walked a-past th' sehool house an’.it looked about th' same But _somethin' . somewhere muttered an’' T thought it called my name. Aw, what's th” good o' having any. eld vacation? say! It spoils it all to know you've 80 to school some day —C sor t %o Post. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings ked the dreamer, ‘is the easiest wey to get momey?” “Inherit it,” replied_the matter-of-fact person. —Chicago News. Scribbler—I don’t like the word ‘cha~— o0s” Give me a synonym. Scrawler —How = would house-cleaning do?— Philadelphia Record.’ Babel's bullders explained. “We are trying to catch up with the cost of llv- " they cried. Herewith they added ~—New York Sun. Here's to woman, Joy's in her smile, And Heaven in her careses. We love to hear her rustling skirts, But hate to buy her ddresses. —Detroit Free Press. “I want to be well informed,” said the ambitious girl. “I want to know what's_goilng on. . “Well answered Miss Cayenne.’I would suggest that you get one of those telephones that will put you on a line with five or &ix other subscribers.”—Washington Star. Neat was a Delphic utterance that the newspapers quote Mr. Harriman as offering to certain inhabitants of Bad Gastein who held stock in one of his railroads. “You'd better keep it. It's all right. You Wwill be surprised at what is going to happen.” The tip is good either way.—Life. Oh, wonldn’t it be galling if some day we soared on high Across and up the ether of the over- hanging_sky, And as at Mars we landed this sur- prising thing we heard— “Here come some man-faced monkeys on a subterranean bird!" —New York Times “I tell you that it Is a mistaken idea that animals wve Instinct,’ remarked the new-fangled naturalist.” “Will you inform me then what makes a hen set on a doorknob?" asked an auditor. “My investigations have only .gone f: enough to show that it is not instinct, Philadelphia Ledger. The Whistling Girl and the Crowing Hen looked at each other and burst out laughing, “We'll show 'em!” they exclaimed as with one voice, and then, with their heads in the air, they marched in past any number of girls who couldn't whistle and hens which couldn’t crow and _signed for the vaudeville circult at $1,000 a week.— Puck. Willle—This paper says that people who pursue a high-handed course ought to be punished. What kind of a course Is that, pa? Pa—It's a sys tem a man plays on when he w bet on anything less thana royal flush | or four of a kind. The paper is right, my son; it is just such lukewarm sports that are killing the great Am- erican game.—Puck. MUCH IN LITTLE Three billion herring are caught ev- ery year out of the North sea and At- lantic alone, to say rothing of the rest of the world, In 30 years there .has been a shrinkage of 23’5 in the number of small holdings in England—that {8, farms of 50 acres and less. No fewer than 206 persons lost their lives in the mines of Lancashire, Eng- land, last year, as against an averago annual mortality of 140 in recent years, In the United States of Colombia $1 in gold is worth $102 of the nation- al paper currency. The Colomblan ex- port duty on cows has been reduced from $612 currency (36 gold) to $103 (51 gold). German natural mineral water to the value of $229,270 was shipped from Cologne to the United States during the three months ended June 30, 1909, according to American consular ine voices. Jadeite of beautiful green veins is found in Upper Burma and an inferior jadeite is also found In other parts of India. This stone sels for $50 to $100 per cwt. In cutting there is consid- erable waste, yet the profit Is satis- factory. turing at the Harvard Medical school, Dr. Eiliott P. Joslin declared that pneumonia was the most fatal malady in Boston in 1908fi claiming 3,000 victims, heart disease ranking second in this ird, and the “white plague” coming third. The eighth satellite of Jupiter, dis- covered at the Grenwich obsrvatory in January of last year, proves re- markable not only for being so far from the planet, but also for its very eccentric ‘orbit, its distance from Jupi- ter varying from about 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 mile: 5§ On its through trains one of the \ eastern railroads has installed a san- 3 N en"s‘ itarv system of supplying water to ) ] punflen‘:lr. In every car a slot machine ) Iy installed, which supplies a_paraffin 35 S ¢ HET ST. drinking-cup for one cent. The pase senger uses this paraffin vessel and Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 |throws it away atter use: maylla Consul Charles N. Danlels of Shef- - fleld notes the extending use in Eng- Dr. Abernethy, the greal English|land of the coin-in-the-slot gas me- ters. One English writer comi the discount or rebate system, whl makes an allowance when gas is duced more cheaply, instead of - ing the mechanism of the meters. is very popular. - R R e §Dlied the naturalist somewhat stiffty. .