Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1909, Page 8

- "'.“';:%:.::.""‘”WHAT ‘IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Read the ‘small| \oving Pictures and Llustrated Songs :.v-flhom“’ ents. At Breed Theater. O ey - & Vaudeville. and Motion Pictures at et | %3 i ‘TEAGHERS PROTEST. Motfon *Pletures and . Hlustrated i e Think Examinations | SOTKS at Olsmple Theater. ; ¥ A Revival Meeting at Armor. The Traveling Salesman at Broadw: The Meriden Teachers' association | Theater. irg of the board protest against the system inations at htlh; close ;;rh;ne ‘en.-.“?( meets in 0dd Fellows ectures which are held to qualify . i b, 3 ‘:each@rl for increases in salary. MFaprigan ' Ladgs, K.'ot P. The teachers have been opposed to | meets in Pythian Hall the examination idea from the start | Norwich al Labor Union meets and at theif last meelmghpre&ar;d %5 Fuths Block, and adopted « paper which will be | P § i AWAE 1oy the bos:d Pat fta next meet- | St Jumes Lodge, N , K. and A, - ing. So far as can be learned the | M. meets in Masonic Temple paper does not protest against-the 1ec- | hames Loage, N . C 0, P, ture course, but against the compul- | o o U FUEE S Jsory examinations at the close. 7 " One of the arguments against the Ro: of New England Lodge, No. examinations is the amount of work | 2264, G. . O. of O. ¥. meets at 95 “which they make on the teachers, This in Street s believed to be absolutely umneces- | Ll g ! Y the examinations whether their clency is increased. ‘Another thing 80 salary They .argue that the tain it Meriden Record. The Real Test. Cannon in New York. Inguirer. Making a Noise Like Joy. The cacking sound from out Long | sland way is another onlooker,by na T..C. Piatt, enjoving sgram. %11l be heard from atjthe next meet- of education in a { exam- In other cities much larger than Mériden no examinations are required and the local teachers camnot see why they should be required %o take them. They belieye that the superintendent sholild be able to determine V\Ilh(')‘l‘ll which tie. teachers object to is being required after they liave reached the salary limit to take jeeture courses to remain at that point. is #given as a regard for good work and i they do not think they should be re- quired to work more and more to re- Cengressman Rarsons says It is 411" true and that he is a bigger man than | But walt until e, gots to Washington.—Philadelphia | | the Parsons Ralnes-Cannon mixup.—New York Tel- MILLIONS Of Women Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment For_preservil of e dandruff, and [\\} 1lanc sore hands, es, and for many antiseptic purpeses which read- “all th oo for‘all the pu ‘and nursers. ' Cutieura ura_Ointment (50c.), srggest + Soap (25c.), Cut and Cuticura Resolvent (50c,). of chocolate coated Pills (25¢. vial of 60), are sold throughout t world, Guarantred ebsolutely pure, KOH-1-NOOR LEAD PENCILS Best on Earth 0 suit all requirements, price—: per dozen. “MEPHISTO” Copying Pencils. Best low priced copying pencil made. Only Se. § See our window display. CRANSTON & C0. Stationers oct1sdaw * 6. E HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding -and Feed Up-to-date Equipment and Guarantecd 3 . Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapmana.)y Telephone 10. g, purifying. and beauti- fying the skin, J’r cleansing the scalp s, scales, and the stopping of falling hair, for_softening, /iwhitening, and [\ _/Asccthing red, rough, for annoying irritations, §3: Standard of the World Made in 17 DIFFERENT DEGREES Established ¢ everywhere, 106 each, ‘$1 158 Main Streel apria i General Contractor All orderg recelve prompt and careful Sat. #ttention. Glve me a trial order. Isiaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, i Carriage . and Automobile Painting an’ . Trimming Karm " Anything on wheels bui g to orden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT. ~ CORPCRATION, - 507-615 North Main Sireat. Larriage and Wagon Work of all kinas Revival at Armory tucket Lodg in St Mary's Buitdi ANNGUNCEMENTS for men, King latest styles and by Frank A. Bill, of & > shoe es $4.00 shoes; sold_ omdy Fay has assorted jack-o'- ns, witches, spiders, favors, post games, etc,, for Hallowe'en par- For Loss of Appetite—Hal? a tea- spoon Horsford's Acid Phosphate in half a glass of water after meals, re- stores' appetite, strength and vitality. 6 BR;ADWAV THEATER. “The Traveling Salesman.” ittle touch of the real has been 3 entation of “The James Forbes' which comes t theater this evenin; acted much atterition n 4s it ‘shows clearly the many: details that ipterest the baseball enthusiasts,<| including -the sei nal - slides for bases. besides the superb pitching and| catching.. . - £ ¥ There ‘are four more reels in the big show and the variety of subjects can- |/ not fail, Lo interest the large audiences that aré attending. - - Mr. Frank Roust sings new and pop- ular songs at every performance. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. GIRL'S ONE-PIECE DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 3072 — All Seams Allowed. | | A remarkably becoming frock, which | is ‘appropriate for school or very best | srs wherever this pro- ction has appeared. There are many | ¥s on the stage which call for | use of the telegraph key in some act, but in few any, other than ) | | | I | The Traveling Salesman” is there anything more than n junible of dots and dashes, incomprehensible even- to an operator. 7 In “The Traveling Salesman,” how- ever, Mr. Forbes ‘was not mtent with a mere rcalistic effect, he insisted that real messages be sent and received, so one of his first deinaiids was ‘that his Beth Elliott should be_able to tele- { zravh. 2 The key Is used in the first act in hich Miss Rosalingd Coghlan as Beth ott makes” her appearance as the telegraph operetor and‘ticket seller at Grand Crossing. Miss Coghlan, though not an expert, sjon becaume so adept with the key that she whas able to send the messages required, and it is at once apparent o -an expert operator at the telegraph messages, heard distinetly genuine. Many throughout the theater, are telegraph operators who have en the play -have® remarked on- this ure and it has created a distinct and pleasing interest in the comedy which has fully justified Mr. Forbes" | pains. OLYMPIC THEATER. Scales of Justice Another Vitagraph Feature. One of the best pictures ever se in the city f5 The Scales of Justi 11 the olden times even theft was pin- isiable by death andiin the little town of Lalsk™ the culprits were beheaded at the feet of {he colossal statue of Justice. Gretehen, the sery in the household of the burgomaster, is cused of the theft of one of his wife's In spite of her denial she is thrown into prison and solemnly sen- tenced to death. In prison shé is vis- ted by the confessar, who urges her | [ to confess her guilt. Her protesta- | tions of innocence couvince the .old | man, who is in despair that an famo- | cent life must pay tie forfeit for an- | | other's crime. As the girl is ahout to kneel upon (he Dblock he passion- Ately. declares his belief in her snno- and calls upon aven for a le o prove his faith, As though nswer the scales fail from - the hand of the statue ard in one of the pans of the balances is found the Inst | signet ring. As the crowd stands awed | by the manifestation, an idiot boy sirambles forward to claim his toy, @nd in a flash al) com i the sit- wation As usual, Willlam Delancy e the audience with two of the latest songs. BREED THEATER. / President Taft at Chicago-New York National Game. Last evening the Breed theater showed one of the newest and bew: | motion pictures of the season, en titled President Taft at Chicago-New | York National Game, benig taken only two we ago. It was with much difficulty’ that Manager McNulty se- cured whis great attraction as the new ness of the: picture preciuded (e pos- sibility o there being many reels, and as a consequence there was uoh denand for it and (he seversl nign- agers in the filmn depol in New Vork were with Mr. McNulty clamorlig fo it It s & very interestg picture shiowing the gendal president upon his anival at Chicagu, hls auto escort thraugh the city, his areival at-the grounds, preliminary pitching, the great game in progress, the president ceting the several players, also re- ying the message delivered to him the cowhoy, who had ridden forty- five davs on his peny to accomplish the task. The picture ie wonderful, inasmuch | the personal property. wear, is here shown in a pretty moveliy 00ds, with belt. cuffs and trimming | band of plain red cashmere. and the | emovable chemisette of allover e The dress is cut on Russian hrofdery the front with ( ines and closes down butfons and buttonholes. TucKs give e necessary fillness in the front and Kk, and ilar tucks adorn the | es. e pattern is in five size¥—1 to For Ri! f § years the dres r s of novelty mate vifie and 1 vard of plain | rial 20 inches wide and 14 yard svér embroiderv 1§ inches wide, or, il of one material, it will require 4 | ards "4 Tnches 3% yards 27| Inches w w . 10 cents, gh The Bulletin Company, orwich, Conn de. pattern Dept ESTATE OF CLYDE FITCH. Property of Deceased Playwright Goes to His Father. Clyde Fifch, the playwright, died in ate and. his property in New York state and in Conmectient will go to his father, - Capt. William G. Fitch of Hartford. as his heir at law. B. M. L. Iirnst, a lawyer, who has been retained to have charge of the legal questions, said that steps would be taken within o week for the settlement of the es- The laws of New York and Connec- ticutsare alike as to the administra- tion of the estate of one wWho dies without leaving 4 will and no compli- tione are looked for. The real es- tate will zo to the father wWithout oth- er formality than by deed under order of court and an administrator will be appointed to attend to the transfer of Careful search has continugd since Mr. Fitch's sudden death in France Jasi month, but no will was found and the family now is satisfied that there is none. Certain rough memoranda were found among -the playwright's papers which indicate that it was his wish that everything he might die pos- sessed of ghould go to his father and mother, of whom he wrote in the most endearing terms. They would know, he wrote In one of these memoranda, what were his wishes as to the dispo- sition of his property. e of these papers, Mr. Ernst said 1ast night, was in such’ form as to ad- mit of its being filed as a will, but under the law it would be possible to carry out his wishes, The size of the playwright's fortune has béen av interesting theme_ along Broadwax but nothing better than a guess has meen made as to its size, There wi several unproduced plays for which @ market has been found, and royalties have been aceumulating throughout this theatrical season. e Camp of Italian Woodmen. : €ol: A" €. Garvin. state manager of | the Woodmen of the \World. assisted | by Deputy- W. E. Reberts of Water- bury, and the officers and deeree team of the White Oak camp No. 3, W. O. W.. instituted an ltalian_camp of Woodmen Water on Friady évening: The new eamp will be known Camp. Pino, and is the first Italian | camp in.the state. | | Addition ta Winsted Hospital. The directors of he niy b pitai, at their ing in Winsted chose { Litchfield | nnual meet- cers for the sinz yenr. The auestion of an ad- | dition o the hospital for which the | state Hag appropriated § 00 was. sidered, Jut no decisive action has en taken. The building or addiiton be erected next gummer. One “day lelen “had,. been very | 3 ughty and her mother said: “Helen, | you are naughty gyon can't go 1o | “Well” said Helen, -“T can't 1o @0 everswhere. 1-want to ‘om’s abin once and the cir- "he Bousekeapar, | HOW'S THIS? We offer One-Hundred Dollars Re- 4 for any case of { haye known F 15 <igned Toi Himy perfe tranxac i d years, financiaily | Agn. made | ary firm out #ny the blaod eople-with symptoms of kidney or er frouble could realize their dan- ger they would without of time commence taking Koley's Kidney Rem- edy. ‘This great remedy stops the pain and the ir . strengthens and ds up thesé orzans, and ther ® no ool Hright's disease or other se- rious diforder. Do not disregard the =arly symyplome, The lee & Osgood Co. % Frightful Fate Averted. wauld have been a cripple for life, m & terrible cut. on my Kneecap.” es Frank Disberry, Kellfher, Minn., “withont- Buvklen's Arnica Salve,which soon cured me.” Infallible for wounds, sute and bruises, it soon cures burns, Chicopee, Mass., Jageph’ e S 3."?1 irotx uf Chicopess’ denly in his ‘Winsted rail Wednesday: ; its Sarents wajting for the train which they ‘were to-board foc hom-, after having visited for several dass at the home of MNre. Giroux's hrjther, George DeForge, 19 Park piaa, Win- sted. When its Serious IMlaess was noted the little one was. taces fo0°u drug sore and a doctor ca Tut life was extinct, Death was die to pneumonia. stationwat 9.15 o'lock e et s e “How did_you happen to get mar- ried?” we asked of the ex-bachelor who was on the shady side of 40. “It wasn't a case of ‘happen, " he explained. “‘An acquaintance introduced me to & young widow—and she did the rest."—Chfca- g0 New: it LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between ~ Norwich _and ton C1 fémale hound pubpy. spots om left side. black head: return to H. P. Bowen, 112 St., and neceive reward. TCAME TO MY PLACE Oct. 0th, one year old,_heifer. Sam Wibberley, So; Canterbury, Ct ort168w?2 LEGAL NOTICES.. ASSESSORS' NOTICE All persons in the Town of Sprague liable to pay taxes are hereby notified | to return to the Assessors on or before | the 1 | ten or printed 1i | sworn to, of all taxable property owned I by them on the first day of October, ovember next, a writ- . properly signed and day of 190! Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. ad- ditional according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the Post Office in Baltic, John Quinn’s house in Versailles and Smith & Standish’s Store anover. Blanks miay be returned to any of the A SOrs. ALBERT G. COTE, HENRY H. GAUCHER, JAMES HENRY, oct16d Assessors. ASSESSORS' NOTICE All prsons in the town of Norwich able to pay taxes are hereby notifled to return to the Assessors on or be- | fore the first day of November next, a written or printed list properly sign- ed and sworn lo of -all taxable prop- | erty owned by them on the first day of October, 1999. Those failing to make a list will be charged a-penalty of 10 per cent. additional according to law. Blanks sessors’ will tion. Office Hours: 9.15.a..m. to 4 p. m. ALEXANDER E. REEVES, LEWIS R. CHURCH, ARON W. DICKEY, an be obtained at the As- Office in City- Hall, ‘or_they be sent by malil upon applica- octéd E Assessors. BANKBOOK LOST. Lost or stolel, Passhook No. 110808 of The Norwich Savings Secie All persons are cadtioned against purchasing or ‘negel ing_the same. and any person having a claim to said book i= hereby called upon ta present sald clatm to said bank on’ or before the eleyenth day of April, 1910, or sub- mit ving the book declared can- celled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu ' thetéof, or the amount due thereon paid. oct12Ta | ing and doubling raw the Westerly Siik Mill octizd | work is out of town. pilug. "The (child and | dollars of profit to scores. These The' people who forge ahead are the ones that range their ear to the sound of chances--and act upon them. The Want Ads in this paper reflect the wants and opportunities of thousands. A daily watch upon them has meant 'little Want Ads are the logical workers to bunt for any proposition for you. The cost is never but a few cents. Use them. « You are sure to learn something of money value if you— Read and Answer Today’s Want Ads. WANTED. FOR SALE. HIGHES® PRICE PAID [ Write or_ tel vin E. Lathrop, R. onn. 1 WANTED AT ONCE—A few s hand gasoline marine engines. Address | “Gas Engine,” Box ty. octidd | WANTED— dies or gentlemen hav- ing some leisure time and wili like to add to their income. Apply at Martin House, Broadway, Mrs. M. Betupe. Call cvenings. OALLS WANTED—Girl for work. Referenc e jmakin ephone "D, N Tousc- to| Dr. . F. Jon s P WANTED—_Steady pay ngland nest, earnest fill permanent position resentative. » soliciing. Further information, address Yonng & Follett Co., Boston. M { refinement and a position of cc or managing cellent referen nd hand hdsaw wag- Apply WANTED_Girl for office work residing in Norwich; must write hand and be correct at figures. at W * o Silk M1 WANTED AT ONCE, Twenly good all chinists ~ and tooimakers. but steady. reliable men all round machinists and toolmakers None but steaddy, reliable men w Good wages to the righ plovment Burea, 43 Bro Building, S. H. Reeves, § one good | Apply octid FOUR GOOD COWS FOR SALE W. Drur R. Yantic, octlsd cond- | hronze, Box urkeys, Baltl Conn, FOR SALP--Fine lot of thoroughbred Address R F. D. 1, octlsd Telephone, FOR § JAMES H. North ALE |Cows 50 Cows HYDE, Franklin, Conn. oct14d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-arre farm, good room house, 1 mile to. to_city. $100. comfortabls 3- - village, .4 ruiles 4 acres, | mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new 3-room cottage finisned in cypress, hot and cold water, bath. new barn, The best 1 don county for Island at bargain pr f you want a farm, country home or | ity property. TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Mala Strect, iy e $3.000. 5-acre fa 007 pric 00d Vil antic. d call at w! 5d vestment rm in New Lon- properties sttages on Fisher's es. Hlimantle, Co 5% | good anyw! another ba % h others weighing 1050 to 1500. good them. Telephone connection. SALE HORSES have just arrived lot of Horses a here. # pair b: bay team, wi Business Horses home with as be found weigh 3100; 2906, and A Jot of Come ana see aj eight ELMER R. PIERSON. aug3od WANIED® Competent housegirl, two in’ family, $25 per month; family cooks and gen- eral girls. Good pay. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building, - - Room 32. octisd WANTED.. The public-to know that owing to the increase of husiness we have moved in larger quarters and will be ple. to see old and new patrons in our piace. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL GENERAL REPAIR SHOP. 100 West Main St. Telephune. octdd AND TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, alg, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at No. 4 Sonth street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned 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 ublic or parochial sehool, or the prem- ses pertaining thereto, Or .any post- office, public library, ' or - cemeter: Dated at Norwich, tiié 6th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1909." David Murphy, for Murphy Bros., Applicants. We, the un- dersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwlich. and hereby sign and endorse. the foregoing application of Murphy Bros. for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to e licensed pursuant to said appli- cation. Dated at Norwich, this 11th day of October. 1903. Paul Peloquin, Herbert Willey, Charles H. Wienfahl Framk T. Holt. Gotfried Weisogreber. I hereby certify that the above.pamed signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers_ owning real estate. ofe the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 11th day of October. A.'D. 1908, B. Holbrook. Town Clerk. oct12Tu TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missjoners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a restaurant license to sell- and exchange . spirituous and in- toxicating liquors. ale lager beer, Rhine_wine and cider in ‘the building at orth *Main street Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or par- titioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms. place of business is not located n two hundred feet in a direct Jine from any church edifiee or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, bife library, or cemetery. ~Dated at orwich, thix' 13th day of Ovtober, 1909." John B.,Cyr. Applicant. W undersigned are electors and tax- ers. owning real estate. of the Town vich. and hereby sign and -en- - the foregoing application of John Cyr for a license, and hereby cer- that sald applicant is a sujtable W R tify person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 18th day of October, A. D. 1909. George Benson, Ivan ' Oleson, Jeremiah Brien. Charles W. Anderson, John J. nereby certify that the above 1nd endorsers are elec- | tore an owning real esiate. n o Norwich. Dated at No = 18th day of Octobe: . 8. Holbrook, Town Cle oet19Tu T0 CREDITORS. | L RT OF PROBATE HELD ton, within and for the Nortir Stonington. on the ctober. A. D. 198, CALVIN AL SNYDER, Judge, y E Griswold. Tate of Stenington, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from thls date. by posting up a notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest (o the place where suld de- sed laxt dwelt, and in' the same wi, anid Ly publihliig the suile once in & aewspaper Lavigg e circulation i sald Discriol, and migks teturn to this CALVIN 4 SNYUER, Jdage e above and foregoing 1s a true cepy of reeord: - ALVIN A SNYDER, Judg, Rtent: € . NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are lieseby hotitied to present their claims against said estate to. tie dersigned at Ware. Massachusetts. alds, old sores. Boile, -Kin eruptions. Worldis best for piles. 25c, at The Lee & Osgood Co.s, | 8 Z o, | It lacks the touch that gives the room Town of | Sideboards A dining room without a SideGoard is much like a window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. the home atmosphere. Our of Sideboard and Buffets is one of the largest in East- collection ern Connectuct, and our. prices posi- tively the lowest. on| all Dining Room Furniture this week. | Shea El—Burke 37-41 Main Sitreet. oct7d Special prices Protective PAINT Fure — Elastic — Durable Best Pain! Made for Me:al Roofs, Bridges, Cornices, Standp!pes, Gaivanized fron, Fences, Fire Eccapes, Stacks, and ai! MefallieSurfaces. Paint your tin roof before bad weather sets in and use FEROX SOLD BY CHAS. 085000 & G0, 45 and 41 Contmerce Streat. Fall colds are quickly cured b Foley's Hons and - Tar, the greal hin the (ime Iimited in the ahove and foregning erder. > REETHA A HILL. Execiitriz. . - threat and lung remedy. The genuine contains hatmful drugs. - The Les, & 03 oo s v 4 it FOR SALE CHEAP Slightly Used Upright Piano B YERRINGTON’S, 49 Main Streei. oct12d 'WHITRNEY'S AGENGCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Squsre. Real Estate and insurance | WEST SIDE COTTAGE, zbout one mile from Franklin Square; seven | rooms, bath and closet all lot, but | near trolley and low i, Install- ment payments rece FOR SALE iv ed. rooms, cellar TO RENT 11 ELM STREET—Newiy renovated, centrally located, five and yard; water closet. orde: 9 per month octa In complete BUILDING LOT | The lot known as No. 1, situated at | the junction of Mowry and Whitting- | ton frontage on Mowry Avenue of 1017-10 | feot. FOR SALE FE ROX |4 second-hand Bump Cart and a secend-hand Team Wagon M. B. RING, Chestnal Streel. septsd _A Desirable FOR SALE Avenues, It 1s an excell Greeneeville, having a ent location for { either a dweiling or store building, and will be soid at a tery low price. FRANCIS D. DONGHUE, CENTRAL BUILDING. augidd with runniug hot and cold water, FOR S/ Four tenement house tubs, bath, wash bow each foor. G. L. 30 sept2id Wi ¥ou wani to put vou “hefore the puilic. vugh the advertis: Bulletin. ter thae L ir “ac The ALE <. 38-40. Me- iKinley avenue. AN rented to good pay- ing fenants. Also house and small bari No. 30 Baltic strest, with two ! building lots (ronting en orchard street. House CONtAins seven Tooms, set 1, and. closet on CROSGROVE, ) Baltic Str Susl- me- there 15 hfizm by ———————— T0 RENT—Furnished rooms at 32 Matn St near postoffice. octl9d 7 FINST CLASK FARM TO RENT—I ‘vish to Jet my farm, a house of 11 rooms and barns, frec wood, for rea- sonable rent. Apply i Weinstein, Un- casville, Ct. octisd RENT—Two or three connecting rooms, Mrs, Congdon, 52 MeKinley Ave. augi2LTHS 10 RENT--Desirable front office; also furnished rooms in Central build- ihg: steam heat and water. J. B. Lucas. t16d TO LET—On Broadway, next to the auregan Hotel, two rooms. suitable for offices or dressmaker: alsp in the same building. a large, light and dry basement room, 26 feet by 36 feet, suit- able for businéss purposes or storage. Apply to William H. Shields. oct TO RENTP—Tenement on Mechanic St suitable for small family: cheap rent. Apply at West Side Silk Mill sepaod TO RENT—SIx room modern t on Laurel Hill Ave. Five minutes’ walk to Wauregan corner, C. E. K. Bupn- ham, Saiem Road. Telephone $16-3. sep22d TO RENT—Tenement, § rooms, with storage, modern improvements, fine location, five minutes’ walk from Inquire 40 Hobart AVE. aug30d TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, pleasantly located at 21 Ripley place, East Side. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. P10 STORE TO BENT at 61 Franklin street, suitable’ for most any kind of business. Moderate rent. Bulletin Office. Inquire at sepbd FOR RENT—At 252 Franklin street. two “stores, separately or. together, used many years as a grocery sto Call between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. W. y. Vars, 58 Hobart Avemue TO REN:—B: ent at 56 Frankiin street; suitabla for the paint. plumbing or similar ousiness. may17d FACTORY TO MENT. with option of purshase 140x25. three storles and basement. Well lighted. 300 feet from freigrt station. R. R junctios‘ard transfer point. Handy to New York and New kngland markets Address GEO. E. SHA W, Putnam, Ct apr10d . TO RENT t at 240 Laurel Hill Ave, 9 bath _and ‘modern improve- ments. F. L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket st sep27d - TO RENT |New collages and tenemenis. Fnquire of A. L. POTTER 18 Broadway. iyTa & Co,, TO RENT. Furnished House of nine rooms and bath. Modera Convenimces. JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished promptly. Large stock of rns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, 'Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richarlzon and Boyntes Furnaces. 55 West main decid marsd reet, Norwich, Conn. “1f It's Made of Rubber We Maws It GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your t e. Al new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes in stock all the time to meet your needs. Manuafcturers' agents for 0od- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers In all other makes. Buy now while the prices ars L AHing Rubber Co., 74-76 Main ©t. Norwlich. 162 State St. New London Operating 15 Stores. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches. Jowelry and Securities of ary kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. “An old deal with, 1872 established firm to. ATERAL LOAN coO. (Esteblivhed THE COLL 151 Muim Street, Upatales. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 maylid foolish, M-cowonm are; % o tery, and its gaces vere Near Uie entrance loomed a tombst Whioh was high and white And It bore’these words: “John Bullion here is lying ‘neath the sod; He was o) wlo-r-hlw«l.r i 3 e Wasx swayed by greed mlone: Crushifig other men. he madly tried Ruthy ke te worid hix own: 1y Dhe took from _widows through him orphans were us done. And he died worth. many miliwng which had been unfairly won.” On_another gleaming pillar, tarved Im ot Lers i and bold. Were thee wos Nathaniel, Persons He waltihere, silent. sU and cold; e wan chosen o people to proteet Thelr swered righis. 4 But he added Lostheir hardships, and he losened thelr dolights; He Dhetrayed his trast for profits that no man would claim Prizing riches more: than -glary. he ained wealth but died in xhamo: o lios, and hore his record has bean set where all may pead; He was chosen for high. honors which he sacrificed to Greed. Thus, through all the siient precincts ©truth, uurn-:'nud, bare, Had been carved in simpic letters on the stones erected there: On the finest mausoleum, set in plain Was tho besbrt ot o iletity and as the of & inighty - successful tl - on a Uitle, “{”‘klifl"" ne, where o sin s 2 Was the stors #l ht'g "hvn‘hllfl la- bored all his days; Rich and poor and great and humble, men and women, yvoung and old. Each reposed beneath' a tablet whers. the truth alone was told Here 1 departed from the ionely, silent city of the dead, And returned to-where the people still- were tolling for their bread There was noCa thief among tliein a wealthy man nor great Who had won by wronging others or by ravishing the State: high and bumble cherlstied, there was, nelther court ner jall, And the worthy labored gladly know- __ing that they could not fall; Not an enemy aswafled me, though T wandered free and far—s I had dreamed 4 dream. ‘twas fool = _As men's dregms so often E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Her- ald. not Honor THE SKYSORAPER. Child of an age-bred art am I, Wrought of the hard-won spolls of earth, Massive mate of the star-strewn aky, Lord of the hosts that gave ms birt ndeur speaks in my gray, grim breast, Steel-ribbed, strength in. my reating walls, Grace sits throned on my lofty crast, Beauty dwells in my marble halls. Helir am T to Egyptian lore. Heir to. the graceful Grecian's prime, Helr to the strength of Rome, and more: Heir to the tolling might of Time. Master mart of the age I stand— Winds of the motning found m whirled: Rugged and royal, graceful, grand; onarch and power of.all ‘the world, The Smart Set. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings He—I was right, but T supposs I'd better give in, She—I1 was wrong, but it won't do to admit it.—Red Hen. Tommy—Pop, what is horse sense Tommy's Pop—Horse sense, my son, is a quality possesscd by a man who doegn’t bet on them.—Philadelphia Record. Dotty—Reading the fashion hits, I notice where smooth hair is now quite the thing, Totty—Mercy, but won't that be rough on rats?—St. Louls Star, No wonder that this list should paim Our “literary fellers.” The five-foot shelf does not contain One of the six best sellers. —Judge. “I'd like to go to Pittsburg to ses « games, but for business reasons I. must stay at horje.’ “That's my fix y. 1 can't afford the money, either.”—Detroit Free Press. “That psychological research man entertains some strange theories.” “You have it the other way around, answered Miss Cayenne. “Those ories serve to entertain him."—Wash- ington Star. ‘Goodness, John,” said a Washing- ton (Kan.) woman to her husband, uit looks as if you had been leeping In It” “Wall” replied John, “why not? Isn't that the suit I wear to church?—Kangas City Journal. Knicker—Wouldn't you lke to be famous that le would restore your ‘birthplace. cker—I'd be content #f I could make the landiord repaper my pregent flat.—New York Sun. Jack—Those young widows have an advantage over you single girls, be. cause they know all about men. Ma: —Yes, and because the only men ad know all about them are dead.—Bos= ton Pranseript. “My dear, suppose we take the ehile dren to the zoo today " ““Why, John, you promised to’ take them to moth. er's” “All right, if It's all the same to the children.”—Browning’s Magazine. MUCH IN LITTLE Seven out of 10 recrults in Ruasia are illiterates. 3 The first grain elevator in Russtan Asia soon will be built at Tchalabinak, along the Siberian raliroad. English are examining the forests along the Amur river :Lh - view to exporting Biberlan lumber to Europe, ' An average of 11 persons have beery injured daily, and ome person killed Vi other ddy months by the Chic i i &raph ap) prohihited excep! a license has been granted by the gov- ernment. s The cocoa Industry Is gradually de- veloping, and : there is still much unsettled land Kucador suitable for its cultivation, its further developmeng seems lkely. In using dogs as alds to sentries, the Italian army, 6 & Roman newspaper points out, merely revived a ous- tom t among the ancient Grieks and s, There is nothing to substantiate ks contention that the human body emits radiations which affect ¥:s photo- graphic plate. The French academy of sclence has investigated the matter. after enting the Chinese with het water re wiped with hot, wet napkin. . Everybody in uo can cook well. and inexpensively, tog, although the. proper cooks In (he fatuily are women. Steam Nread s prefeived to baked. importation of wireless tele- tug inte British India is Immediately ' his mouth out i and the hauds And fave o - A French chemist has recently pro clalmed that cider is an autidor typhoid fever. The acld Th 1t 1 ament, asx it wtroye the germs. in Burope | generally used as & g in this country. Gers n than mans appear ta prefer cider after it bes comes sour, but Americans usyally pre- for it while 1t is sweet t by persons to whoms . Tor