Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 12

‘Moving Picturss and Illustrated Songs st Breed Theater: ~ Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorinm. » Motion Pictures and Songs at Olymplc Theater. Democratic Caucus in Town Hall. ° ANNOUNCEMENTS See the new fall style shoes Frank A. ‘Bill offers today. Ladies' clot_h top button and laced shoes at $3, $3.50 and A Summer Appetizer—A teaspoonful of Horsford's Acid Phosphate in a glass of water ' stimulates - appetite = and quenches fhirst. 10 Tllustrated “0f Sepor Guetary, who to sing at Mrs. Merrill’s benefit concert Oct, 6 in Broadway theater the London Tatler y Benor. Guetary, the Spanish tenor, #ho has n singing. before the king and queen of Spain at the palace of San adbnzllh and has received as a testimony of ' 'royal appreciation the Order. of.1sabel la Catolica from the ueen, comes from the north of Spain. or. Guetary, who is now settléd in London, ;has a'singularly pure and finelv_modulated tenor voice. His career on the stage has been a motable one. He made his debut in MFa in Rome, and also sang in opera at Milan and Naples. His first appearance in London was in “Robert le- Diable”™ at Covent Garden, in the autumn_of 1891, with Signor Lago's company.. Later he took an engage- WHAT. IS GOING ON TONIGHT | cery . clever. t:e me Miss Read, the ¢ mee particularly. good. g:‘.:.r Altred Rea possesses a clear, strong voice and ren- ders.the solo I'm Tired of Living With— out You in very agreeable style. s strong vaudeville bill is accom- panjed by a very interesting and diver- sified programme of moying pictures. A powerful dramatic subject is entitled Justified. (?) This is the first of a se- ries of problem plays from the S. & A. studis A pictorial version of the fa- mous poem Lochinvar will need no fur- ther description. The remaining pic- tures are of the clear, flickerless type and up to the usual standard of the house. BROADWAY THEATER. The Thief. The coming of Charles Frohman’ production of The Thief to the Broad- way theater on Saturday, Oct. 2d, is perhaps the great dramatic event of the season here, owing to the unusual pmt!fi: of this city. = For ten months The jef was played at the Lyceum ment under Sir Augustus Harris and | b s sung with Albani, Melba, Bames and Calve, and Mme. de Reszke, Mau- re] and Plancon. He also played Al- fredo on the last occasion when Mad- ame Patti gave “La Traviata” at Craig-y-nos.—The Tatler. Free Lecturs on Christian Science. Invitations to an extensive .list of Norwich people have been sent out by the First Society of Christ, Scientist, of this city for a.free lecture on Chris- tian Science Sunday afternoon in Broadwdy theater. The speaker is to be, Rev. William P. McKenzie, C. S, B, member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Rev. Willlam P. McKenzie, C. S. B, of Cambridge, Mass.,, was educated at Upper' Canada college, and graduated from Toronto university in 1884. Dur- ing the Riel rebellion in the Canadian northwest in 1885 he was war corre- spondent for the Toronto Mail. Four years later he graduated from Knox Theological college, and after a post- graduate course at Auburn Theological seminary was ordained by the presby- tery of R6chester, N. After serv- in the nministry for four years, he withdrew from presbytery and in 1895 resigned his position as Instructor in English literature and rhetoric at Rochester university to engage in Christian Science work. In 1898 he was appointed a trustee of the Pub- lish soclety and a lecturer and had thé privilege of instruction from the discoverer and founder of Christian Bclencé, Mrs, Eddy, Im her class of that year. ¥ A Norwich Call. 'l'u%o—"Mnrch!nz Through Georgia.” (This song. written for this occasion By Mrs, M. S. Kaufman, was sung with fine effect at Broadway theater last Sunday evenming.) Thirty years has rum held sway in thig fair town of ours, Thirty years the sceptre held within Its hostile powers, And today in giant form defiantly it towers, Within our beautiful city. * ¥ " Chorus— Algng, along we'll press with purpose strong, Along. along to vote away this wrong, Nor rest we; until, the echoes bear,aloft the song, Norwich has gone for No-License. Thirty years the liquor field has spread ‘a deadly spall, Thirty years his anarchy has enervat- ed, all, . But, awake! the bugle blast is sound- ing forth the call— Rescue bur beautiful city! % ‘Chorus— Thirty years has woman sorrows- without name, Thirty years have children borneé their fathers’ open shame, Till, at last, for decency, let every man proclaim— “Rescueour beautiful city!” Chorus— wept, o'er BREED THEATER. Comata, the Sioux, Sensational Indian . Picture. As a chief feature motion picture fof the remainder of the week the great Indian story of Comata, the Sioux, has been selected, and the powerful, story of .the Indfan's constancy curately portrayed. It is a thrill from start to finish and the poor misguided young squaw, Clear Eyes, refuses to become the wife of Comata, the young Sioux brave, only to marry .Bud. Wat-. kins, a white_cowboy, who turns out to be pothing short of a rascal. Tiring of his little Indian bride, he turns. his attentions to a very attractive white girl. Comata has watched his rival elosely and vows to avenge his lost one’ and, taking the little pappoose to the bome of the white girl, tells her the whole truth. -She holds the pappooke until she has sent for her lover and confronts him with it, whereupon the m‘a father orders the cowboy from -grounds and poor little Clear Eyes, with the baby, starts for her old, home in the Black Hills, where she resumes her native attire. Aside from being a story of intense interest, the scenic splendor of it has never been surpass- ed, transporting the spectator psycho- logically to the very heart of the Black 8 This {s but one of the many attrac- tions of the Breed, and two other bhig features are on the programme, be- s 1,000 feet of Biograph comedy. iss Grace Alwin will sing the big concert ‘song Leonore, one of the strongest numbers in her repertoire. - THE AUDITORIUM. Famous in the world of vaudeville are Hensel & Walsh, who are heading the strong vaudeville bill at the Au- ditorium the present week, and the clever Dutch comedy which they pre- sent keeps their audience in roarf of m‘q throughout their act. - Mr. , the fat man In the act, is an old timér in the show business and has Been associated with many of the lead- ing comedians in the country, being understudy for two seasons for the late g\. Rogers, of the Tfamous Rogers rothers. _,.Mr. Sprague, the elongated comedian ‘We team of Sprague & Dixon, de his lines in a droll, dry manne briuging out the fine points of* @ver: Joke jri He does not try te be . naturally funny and in the cli ling of his bright’com- edy he 1= ably assisted by Miss Dixon, whose clear valce and cheerful per- ality all go to make this act 4 most #dsing number. g e June Le Veay delivers several of the iatest Broadway song successes. in a: 1s most, acs |- *| tion. theater in New York, and Mr. Frob- man is presenting the identical pro- duction on tour in the larger American cities. * The Thief as a play of rare strength and technical perfection has become practically a household word and a standard in considering the substance and power of the modernidrama. The story concerns a wife who loves her husband to idolatry and who steals in order to hold his affection by the co- quetry of her clothes. When the theft is disclosed she resorts to every sub- terfuge to evade detection. Finally, af- ter expiation and suffering, she admits her guilt to her friends and the play ends happily. This rough outline only suggests the gigantlc power of the play and the thrilling situations which are develop- ed by Henri Bernstein, the author. ‘Seats on sale at the box office, Wau- regan house and Bisket, Pitcher & Co.’s on Thursday, Sept. 30, at 9o'clock. The First Essential. “Meat pie is healthv -and ' may be made from cheap cuts of meat,” says a physician. That's all rigkt, if the physician® will kindly tell us where we can get some cheap cuts of meat.— St. Paul Despatch. Another Foolish Question. As long as Mr. Justice Harian ean swing a Bolf stick it is an imperti- nence to ask him if he contemplates retiring from the bench.—New York Sun. “ General Contractor All orders racelve prompt and careful attention, Give me a trial order. Sat. Isfaction yuaranteeG. THOS.: J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 340-2. Norwich. CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | ‘will be located the first four days of each week at ‘Wateh Hiil, R. I. "On Friday and Sat- urday at ry rooms in the Chapman Block: MRS. M. BURTON. ¥26d . See the Point ? Our" stock of Whiskies comprises all the hest’ brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it ¥ich and mellow with age — right either as a beverage or medicine. See the point 2 Geo. Greeni)erger, .47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn. aug2id “IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of George T. Lord, a !}lkfupt__ In Bankrpptey, No. 2264. 0 the creditors of George T. Lord of Norwich, In the County of New London and District aforesaid. a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given thatwon the 30th day of Scptember, A, D, 1808, the above named was duly adjudicated a bankrupt _and that the first meeting of his credifors will be_-held before the undersigned at his office, No. 3 Rich- rds in - sald Dis- a ing, Norwich, triet on the $th du{ of October~A. D. 1909 4l 14 o'clock in the forenoen, at time the said creditors may. af- o their clalms, appoipt trus- be :\gm o orders of “Referee " :Bre Of property of the estate apd Qlsposal (hereof. at auction of sale. exanilue the Lankr T private pt, and trans- act ather basiness G 1y comg | e Baid meeting.. ¥ WNING. b ey piler MOS A BRO Referce in Bawkruptey. , Conz., Sept. 28th, 1909, < - % ’ Narw The legal voters in Tvin of Norwich Read _of Norwich. -~ SECOND. DISTRICT—At /lngu- bur1 Hall, 204 West Main street, West Chelsea. 7 THIRD DISTRICT—At Union Hall, 463 North “street, Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At the PBrick Schoolhouse, west of the Green, Norwich Town. : FIFTH DISTRICT—At Ponemah Daniel F. Sullivan, East Norwich. On MONDAY, OCT. 4th, 1909, al Six o’clock in the Forencon, to elecf by ballot the Town Officers who are by law or vote ef the Town, elected at that time, by ballot, viz: Three Selectmen, one Assessor, three members of tl* Board of Relief, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collector of Town Taxes, seven Constables, three Agents of Town . Deposit Fund, two Auditors, three members of the Board of School Visitors for three years from. their election, and three members of said Board for three years whose terms shall expire in 1910, Tree War- den and two Registrars of Voters. Alsa, to act u,.on tie petition of over ten por evnt. of the registered voters of the Town, lodged with the Town Clerk, as provided by law, and deter- mine by ballot whether 'any person chall be licensed to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in the town. Also to determine by ballot whether the town will, under the provisions of Sections 2212 and 2218 of the General Statutes, as amended by Chapter 205 of the Public Acts of 1903, abolish all the school districts and parts of school districts within its limits and assume and maintain control of the public schools therein. The ballot boxes for said purpose will be open in the sev- eral voting districts during the' same hours and times as are the ballot box- es for town officers. And at the TOWN HALL at three o'clock in the afternoon to hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen, and their recommendations, reports of Town Treasurer, Treasurer of the Town Deposit Fund, the Sinking Fund Commissien, the Health Officer, the | Bchool Visitors, and the Trustees of the Otis Library; to grant salafiés; to lay & tax to meet the expenses of the Town and support the public schools and to fix the Collector's compensa- . i Also, to act in the matter of making an appropriation to assist in main- taining the Otis Library. ‘Also, to act upon the petition of Charles P. Bushnell' and twenty-eight others and determine whether the Town will direct the Board of School Visitors to purchase, at the expense of the Town, the text-books and other supplies used in the public schools. Also, to act upon the petition of L. 1. Pratte and'twenty-five others and determine whether the Town will sup- ply seven electric lights at different places on Merchants’ and Hunter's Avenues in Taftville and make an ap- propriation for the samé- not to ex- ceed $300 the first year nor $50 yearly thereafter. Also, to act upon the petition of F. P. Gulliver and fifty-five others and determine whether the Town will au- thorize the Selectmen to purchase 500 feet of rubber lined hose for use with the hose cafriage to be purchased by residents of Nofwich Town. Also, to name and number the new sehool district created by vote of the Town at its special meeting held on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1909. Also. to declare the Town's intention to construct or improve any highway or sections thereof under Chapter 264 of the Public Acts of 1907 and Chap- ters 135 and 231 of the Public Acts of 1909, fix thc amount to be expended, make appropriation therefor, and do any other business to take the benefit of said acts. Also, to authorize the Selectmen to borrew net to exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars, in such sums and at such times as. may be necessary for the purpose of defraying the liabilities and expenses of the Town accruing before the payment of the Towry Taxes due in April, 1910, and to delier the notes or other obligations- of the Town | therefor. L Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 27th day of September, 1909. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. sept29d NOTICE! All persons liable to pay taxes in the | City of Norwich are hereby notified | that I have a_warrant to levy and col- a tax of ten (10) .mills on the dollar on the City List of 1909, made { from the Town List of 1908, payable October 15, 190 nd notice is hereby given that assessments to cover the cost of street sprinkling in the year 1908, are_included in the rate bill. and are payable at the time of the collec- tion of said tax; and for the purpose of collecting sald tax and sald assess- ments I will be at the Collector's Office to 12.36 p. m. and daily from 9 a. m from 2 to 5 p. m.. until v.. 15, 1909, except the following day; Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1 will be at the store of W. 8. Fletcher, Falls, from 12 a. m. to 1 p. ‘m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, T will be at the drug store of John A! Morgan, Greeng- ville, from 11 a. . to 2 p. m. $ Thursday, Oct. 21, T will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 117a. m. to 1 p. m. Friday, Oct. 22, I will be at_the store of Sherwood B. Potter, East Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this notice. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn., Sept 22, 1909, sep23Th TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Salem are hereby warned to meet in | Town Meeting Monday, October 4th, 1909, for the purpose of electing by ballot Town Officials as by law re- quired; also to hear report of Select- men, Sghool Visitors, Treasurer and Town Health -Officers; also to deter- mine by vote the manner of repair of Highways of said town: also to lay a tax to defray the expenses. 0d || i WANTED. position as a working, a widower” with chil<’| dren, or an aged couple‘in a good home, by a middle aged American woman. Address S. S, Eagléville, Conn. Box 52. sep30d —_— AGENTS A!I'm-—nah. ‘women, boys or lrlnxo' eil Peary and Cn?i: North Pole Souvenirs to dealers. Big ‘ofits. Send 10c for dozen samples. un Print, Providence, R. I sep30d WANTED _Firat-class sewers on fine worsteds. d ills, Moosup, Conn. ol rm‘)loon.p. Ml’ WANTED—. housekeeper fi WANTED_—-A first-class toolmaker on jig and fixture work. State experi- ence and wages expected. A X. Y. Z, care Bullstin Co. sehdd WANTED—Position as st aphe; and typewriter. Can er’:;frrncnr Address Box E, Bulletin. sep24d WANTED—Position as cashier or as- ::‘-::vn o?é rafi:;m-n al; lor’nu experi- 3 nces. - letin o‘l’flcm nw.u ”l:;l :1 WANTED — WEAVERS Apply at HALL BROS., sept29d 29-31 Commerce St. AGENTS WANTED to sell our riders’ policies. issued to both men and wom- en; covering accidents, sickness and death, and all occupations; giving $3¢00 @eath and $15 weekly be ill: costing but $5 per annum; something entirely new; extra large commissions - given. Address National Accident Saciety, 320 4 roadway, New York. Established 24 years. sep2TThsS Family Cooks, General House Girls, Waitress and a Coachman with ref- erence. % J. B. LUCAS, sept28d Room 32, Central Bidg. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Small‘gold wateh with leather fob. Reward if returned to 142 Broad St. sep28d LEGAL NOTICES. REWARD . I will give $16 to anybody for the conviction of any man cluznhl hunting on my premises during the daytime and 320 for anyone in the nighttime, with- out my- permissiop. Also $16 for the conviction of anyone destroying or re- moving any signs on ‘my premises, and $10 for each and every dog caught an- noying my sheep on my premises. LAFAYETTE MAIN, R. F. D. No. 1. North Stonington, Conn. sep30d SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING The legal voters in school™ meeting in the Occum School District in the Town of Norwich, which school dis- trict was created by the. act-of the Town of Norwjich. at a Special Town | Meeting held in said Town on the 1ith day of August A. D. 1909; are.hereby warned to meet at Parent' Hall in" said Town_ and -District on Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1909, at 8 o'clock in the'afternoon for the purpose of electing by ballot, officers of said District; viz: A com- mittee of not more than three persons, clerk, treasurer, and collector. Also to choose an auditing committee, truant offices, and such other officers as may be deemed expedient. Also” to provide ‘rooms and accom- modations. for the ?ubllc schools _ in said district; to provide for the main- tenance of such schools: to provide for he building or acquisition’ of sthool- ouses or other buildings for the schools and other district uses: and to authorize and provide for the borrow- ing of not-to. exceed $16,000. for such purposes. Also fo select a aite for a distriot school-house, or provide for selecting the same, and for the purchase of such site' when duly established,” and choose a name-for the district. Also to lay a tax for maintaining the schools of said district, erection or acquisition of school buildings, and other expenses and purposes of said district; to provide when the same shall be due and payable; and to fix the compensation of the collector. . 5 Also to validate and confirm any of the doings of said’ district or the meéting purporting to # bé -a_school meeting of said districi, held-in Par- ent Hall, at Occum, 'in said Town of Norwich, on the 21st day of August, 1909, and uné{ action taken, or con- tracts entered into, pursuant to the lutions passed at said meeting or by the officials declared elected at said meeting. / > Dated at Norwich. Conm, this 24th day of September. 1939, ARTHUR D. LATHROP, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen. Town of Norwich. ALBERT W. IMI"WE? D te Sha Hecurities, of any wind we thy: Lowest Rates of Interest. old tablished o Qfii -3 (Establivhed 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Maim Street. Upstmips. . . Poll= open at 9 a. m., close at 4 p. m. Dated at Selem, Conun., Sept. 27. 1909, E. L. LATIMER, C. J. MBRRAY J. R. DOUGLASS, | sept30d Selectmen.. DISTRICT OF _ STONINGTON, ss. Court of Probate, Sept. 28, .A. D. 1909, Estate of Edward Latimore, late o Pawcatuck, in sald District, deceased. Upon application of Phebe Dennett of Pawcatuck, praying that an’instru- ment pUrporting to be the last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to prebate, as ger application on file and on récord, it is - p er by this Court, that said ap. plication be heard at the Probate Of. fice in Pawcatuck, in sald District, on the ‘5th day of October, A. D. 1903, at 2 0’ in the afterndon,. and that notice be given ta all persons interest- ed In sald estate of the pendency of sald npplication, and the time a. 1':&-9 of Suc] mflnfi x,herwn.\ by pu%l ) same one e in some R aper “’f,"f" in )&% Listrict. -B. HINCELEY, ng @ eire test: - - BLI pivd WHEN you wan: to put your 1 e8s before the ublic, lhm g.:mm n"i l‘a’ ‘.t.n.rogth .n r WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St., Franklin is;u.n. - Real Estate and Insuranoe FOR SALE | _Thames River Farm of 23 acres, .on Cent. Vermont R. R., midway between Norwich and New London. 'Long shore front, beautiful view, all-the-year dwelling and buildings, neve: -flflln‘ water in house, well fruited, | ing and fishing, ete. ‘ell adapted for country home or boarding house. + COTTAGE—In Norwich, nearl ‘new; only ten ‘mna:‘b' walk from wfl! office; seven rooms; ‘heat; order. _ Easy. 6:5-“:- heap. cheap. mile from Fran| roar trotiey '?:% !ne-t paymen For all for other eall at office o sept4d .. Read and Answer “Today’s Want Ads. i _seven — 5 i E 5 EH H 2 EE o Nty o ey an ar 0 r references, Enquire at 55 Main sepiod ~T0 RENT—Tenement on Mechanic | St,, suitable for llnlll'\lll‘ln: cheap rent. _Apply at West Side Sill 1. u:p!od TO RENT—Two or three connecting rooms, Mrs. Con,don, 82 McKinley Ave. augl2TThS . FOR RENT-—The Washington place, occuples years by Mrs. J. Rudd and bath; posse m Oct. 1. A%y Charles Cogswell. sepl6T,Th,S. TO RENT—#ix room modern flat on line of electric: Five minutes’ walk to Wauregan-corner, - C. E. K. Burn- ham, Salem Road. Telephone §16-3 sep22d 20 " TENEMENT FOR RENTNo. cottage, No. for many eave nie “My bark creeps slow, 0 * / How. m‘ its space be overpassed’ Responsive to his cry appears Avhionar Comminstioned Witk propherté b ervan et many & moon must wax and wane, - ith sleepless nights and of ver nont. e | 3 Swifter than th ung Fulton's Dot young n or Hudson's stream And not alo FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two good rabbit dogs. Apply at 12§ McKinley Ave. or 26 Fountain’ St. sep30d “FOR SALED ] buy calves, hogs. G. sep28Tu FO SALE—Two helfers, and one black mare. For terms and particulars call telephone 222- 8ep28TThS . poultry and A. Builard, R. F. D. No. 2, ThS one cow FOR SALE Business horse: low rice for a quick sale. Justin Holden, Franklin St. sep29d PRt e R S AT S i i A FOR SALE—Good up to date pool room, two tables and all fixtures. Suf- ficient room to carry on side line of business. Gocd reason for selling. Ag- ply F. 1. Racine, Plainfield, Ct. sep23d FOR SALE——Grapes, both Concord and Isabel. Apply 64 Washington St. sep28d FOR SALE Horse, Carriage and Harness. Judge Alto, dam Belle Alto; Roy Alto, the sire of Belle Alto, Roy Alto by Palo Alto, of the Palo Alto Stock Farm of California. The dam of Belle Alto is Bell Red. Judge Alto is six years old, stands 16 hands and weighs 1050; coal black, with flowing mane and tail; is a very hand- some horse; a fine road horse, not afraig of electrics or automobile, safe for a_lady to drive, and has quite an amount of speed. Anyone wanting a nice $amily horse will make no mistake in looklng at this young horse. Only reason for selling, want of use. Alto was sired by General Guy. be seen at American House Stable, where Mr, Brady will show him in barness. C. B. BRADY, Ameriean House Stable, sep30d Norwich, Conn. A Golden Opportunity ‘We are offering for a short time your 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, Comn sep2d FOR SALE. 1 Stevens 22 cal._rifle, globe sights: 1 Piper 82 cal. rifie; 1 double barrel hammerless Baker gun:; huanting suit; also ammunition. i1l sel cne or all cheap. A chance for someune. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, Room 5, Breed Theater Bldg. Open evenings. sept24d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-asre farm, good comfortabls §- room house, 1 mile to village, ¢ mlles to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy tn trol- fime naw 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath. new barp, price $3,000. The best 175-acre form in New Lon- dng.cnumy for $5,000. Island at bargain prie: If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE A second-hand Dump Cart and a second-hand Team Wagon M. B. RING, Chestaut Streel. sept8d A Desirable BUILDING LOT FOR SALE The lct known as No. 1, situated at the junction of Mowry and Whitting- ton Avenues, Greeneeville,- having a frontage on Mowry Avenue of 1017-10 feet. It is an excelient location for veral “good investment properties in_city of Willimantic. - Three furnished cottages on Fisher's | Central enue, middle tenement, John E. Fanning, 31 Willow street. sep2ld S, o4 A SR PSSR LRI TO RENT—Tenement, § rooms, with storage. gas, odern improvements, fine location, fi minutes’ walk from square. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. aug3od ’ TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, leasantly located at 21 Ripley place, ast Side. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. sep10d STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin street. suitable for most any kind of business. Moderate rent. nquire at Bulletin Office. sepbd FOR RENT—At 252 Franklin street, two stores, separately or together, used many years as a grocery store. Call between 9 a. and 2 p. m. Mrs . Vars, 58 Hobart Avemue. sep3d TO RENT-—Basement at 55 Fr: in street; suitabla for the paint. plumbing or similar ousiness. mayl7d TO RENT Tenement at 240 Laurel Hill Ave., 9 rooms, bath and modern improve- ments. F. L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket st > sep27d / FACTORY TO RENT. with optlom ot purchase, 140x25. three storles and basement. Well lighted. 300 feet from freig-t station. R. R. junction ard transfer point. Handy te New York and New kngland markets. Address GEO. E. SHA W, Putnam, Ct apriod TO RENT New collages and (enemenis. Enquire ol A. L. POTTER & CO., llfi,roadway. a TO RENT. Furnished House of nine rooms and bath. Modern Conveninces. JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. - “If It's Made cf Rubber Wo Mave It’ GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUP AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handie your trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes in stock all the time tc meet your needs. Manuafcturérs’ agents for Good- rivh, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy now wi ling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main £t.. Norwich. 162 State SL, New London. Operating 15 Stores. Wall Papers Spring season is over but we have a great variety of them still in all grades at reduced prices. Also Mouldings marked down in price. Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes and Decorations. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St, the prices are Telephone. either a dweiling or store building, and } will be soid at a very low price. FRANCIS D. DONORUE, CENTRAL BUILDING. FOR SALE Four tenement house Nos. 38-40 Me- Kinley avenue. All rented to good pay- ing tenants. Also house and small barn No. 30 Baltic street, with two building. lots fronting on Orchard street. House contains seven rooms, with running hot and cold water, set tubs, bath, wash bowl, and closet on each floor. G. L. CROSGROVE, s 30 Baltic St., or Wauregan House, 1 ‘sept2ld SALE HORSES < “T1have J 00d 1o ngth otherl‘tflxllyhln od Business arrivéd home with as| y13a in Hatr Goods—Curls, Puffs, !dl | inquisitive? S o5 Its sha) ll?" e 3 or Commerce ng To mal urgent oning. R WA e !hl'l cloge! ¥y c power of steam. shall freely y clasp redesming hands. Whil, e inds N The holy brothernopd o man - Rest, Fulton, In thine henored grav Remembered with wi and br Thy uun‘o its every sea, Heralds of n"u‘to be. g% nearly may our world relate e mighty movements of her fate, So Doom -nrbn 8 wide apart Appeal to every 'hw an heart. And, as one sun-doth compass all That shall arise or may befall, One flat on creation’s night Bestowed thf blessed n of ligit, 1ife one pre: 8o shall all ise fill For, Fpbedom, Justice and Goodwill. VIEWS AND VARIETIES —_— Clever Sayings “Your pictures are inconsistent.” “Why?" “You ilustrate this hobo joke with a wash drawing.'—Kansas City Journal, “Cheer up, old man. Somebody will Ioan you the money to lift the mort- gage." “I'm afra:d not. Life ain't no melodrama.” — Loulsville Courieh- Journal. In paradoxes we abound, Here's one at hand, Even a simple girl, I've found, Is hard to understand, —Detroit Free Pres: Knicker—Why does he keep so many servants, do you know? Bocker— He got one girl because it was »o lone- ly for his wife, and anether because it was lonely for the cook, and a third becayse it was lonely for cook and the walitress.—Puck. City Friend (spending the day in stant. suburb)—Didn't it ever”strike you that your servant is impertinently Subberbs—My dear fel- low, it's only the way of a privileged old ‘family retainer. Why, would you believe it, that girl has been with us over five weeks!—Harper's Weekly “You look sweet enough to 'k says the impressed man. “S80 many gentlemen tell me that,” coyly answers the fair girl. *“Ah! That should make “But they merely say she replies. ““Thev merely toll me the facts.in the case and nevér prove their statements."—Life. “Americans are making history fast W ‘Are, eh? Well, what do- you “Wrong. History, sir, is the elimin tion of some facts and the partisan perversion of the rest.”—Philadelphia Ledger. After dinner at the cafe the bachelor had invited the crowd to his apart- ment - for a little musi ete. They were looking around Lovely," said the pretty girl, “but you have no kitch- enette. How in the world do you do without a kitchenette?” “It is a great privation,” he said, “but we manage to worry along fairly well. We've got A boozerette, you know.”"—Chicago In- ter-Ocean. +MUCH IN LITTLE An autodray, the first in Santos, Brazil, has mecently bgen put into service. The experiment is a very doubtful one, as the streets of Santos are quite rough and narrow. Only one automobile is in use in the eity Farms are now to be found in many states which have been systematical- red of cattle tuberc persistent testing and retesting, companied by thorough isolation, re- 1l or destruction of reacting ani- Commercial and industrial activity at Tuxpam is reported by the Mexi- can Herald. The oll pipe lines a being completed to that port. Dredg- ing on the Tuxpam canal Is being pushed and steam vessels now come within a few miles of Tamiahahua. Tt is of unfque fiiereat that Siam demands s of clothing. which are pectliar to the country, and while formerly suppliéd by home in- dustries are now almost #ntirely man- ufactured by other < jos and fofm a special import of the cotton trade of Stam. When a Chinesse womgn marries a foreigner she . n her Chi- nese mnatlonality, ani a foreign woman marries a Chinese she will be- come Chinaga, T= aithar assuming or abandoning hatlonality the wife and children will follow the husban: a- tionality. been proved that cotton grow- Ing, by the natives on the British Rast it shows, better profit than mantama and other native The native is Fuaranteed a grains. market and a minimum ‘price for his cotton, is alded Anancially, and praeti- cal advice is given him free of charge. Cuba probably has the smatlest humming bird in’the world—Calypte Helenae (named after Princess Chri, tian); but it may have a rival in tini- Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d 17 Broadway. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was many ,'%"' will be continued by ma Lssisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pisasure to see the former cuswmers of my brother and as -w new onas as will nvor.a, with ti patronage., Extracting. and up. movisda DR. Cl 8, ELDRED NOTICE ' Dr. Lauise Frankiin Miner Ta now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 f . Office. hours, 1 lti.m Teiephone 66¢. auglia THRRS 19 7o MEverrisin u THERE i= no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tha Bul- lelin tor business results. ness in a Peruvia species of Acestrura. The Calypte Helenae {8 an exanisite little creature not: quite two and a half inches long, with a forked crim- son gorget. - Consul Lester Maynard of Viadi- vostok, quotes from the Dalny Vostok a report from Tientsin that the Ger- man gm ‘( lch\lk‘ & .Co. has decided to work the ol fields of Sakhalin is- land. It intends to erect a plant with a capacity 6 1,000,000 cases of kero- sene ,000 < of crude il per annlim, wells will be bered and two large pumping stations erect. ed.