Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 8

i © 2 n wwaye faund & S, WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Pictures and Tilustrated Songs &t Breed Theater. Vapdeville and Motlon Homm at ‘\lgllnrlum Revival Meeting at Central Baptist Church. Board of Trade Meeting at Bucking- ham Memorial. 4 Drill of Third Company, C. A. C, at Armory. 3 Palmyra Encampment,.No. 3, 1. 0. O. &., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Virginia Dare Council, No. D. of L., meets at 54 Washington Street. Bricklayers' Union, Lecal No. 12, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Lafayette Council, No. 307, L'Union St. Jean Baptist D'Amerique, meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the new style Patrician shoes, a woman's shoe that's right, $3.50 and 84.00; sold only by Frank A. Bill, 104 Main street. Everything new and up to date in urned wood pyrography outfits and hand mirrors at the Rubber Store. See their ' great ety and pretty de- signs In store and” windows, Now ready. Coliin Armstrong Advertising Co. of New York City. This corporation has been formed By men of long experience and of ac- ~ knowledged -ability in the advertising ‘usiness. Its president, Collin Armstrong, was for nearly twenty-five years financial editor of the New York Sun, and In that capacity established the reputa- tion of the financial page of that news- paper, and thus logically built up its % advertising patronage. He was the ploneer of college men in the adver- tising business, having been engaged in it for thirty years, and is widely coneedod to be pre-eminent in the line of financial publicity. For the past years Mr. Armstrong was the treas- urer and active manager of the ad- mc ising agency of Albert Frank & ‘0. © Mr. Armstrong's - assoclates ars . Harry L. Cohen and Charles Hartner, 5 who were connected with the Albert [ k & Co. advertising agency for twenty year Cranston’s Book Sale. Books are moving fast at Crans- ton's popular book shop, 138 Main Btreet, and first comers get the cream. All thie items noted in Monday's Bul- n svere sold next day. They have k bargains for all. One of the best 48 the new 1909 Webster's Imperial dictionary, new from A to Z. Thou- gands of new words. First complete ‘“Mnn in 17 years. Regular price 10, Cranston's price $8. Every school Pught to get one and be up to date. Bee the new advertisement. BROADWAY THEATER. “The Third Degree.” Charles Kiein made fame and for- ooy writne “The Lion and the ouse.” Henry B. Harris, who pro- g::d it, also made a fortune. Mr. n is the author of “The Third Degree” which Henry B. Harris will ent at the Broadway theater on day, November 12, for one per- ance. Where “The Lion and the Mouse" dealt with characters high in poli- ties and speculative commerce, in “The Third Degree,” the story is laid in New York and deals with men and omen of the smart set and the -methods of the police in wringing ) 3 v ronfessions of guilt through the " weating process of the ‘third de- B ree.” &, The play, while considerably young- {0 or, has aiready equalled the wopder- §° il record of “The Lion, and the | . s se” and abounds in fascinating 750 axes, typically “Kleinesque” and I f unusual virhlit B o i il AN | s b BROADWAY THEATER. “The Voluntser Organist.” The plot of Willlam B. Gray's fa- nous pastoral play, “The Volunteer is booked for the Drganist,” which - Broadway theater on Satirday, No- vember 13, matinee and night, re- ypives around a broad-minded young +‘ergyman who falls in love with the {avern-keeper's daughter, and who. is =an enough to stand by the woman 1: loves in spite of all the petty an- voaces and worries cast upon him his congregation. The climax is hed when the organist and choir #e o take part in the church rvices unless the young woman re- ¥igns from the choir. The minister calls volunteer ‘organist, and a travip. Who has been hanging around the village for some time, responds 10 the invitation and plays. The tramp turng out to be a long-lost brother of the clergyman and happiness is meted out to all deserving of it, while the wicked are shown" the error of 9 their ways. Seats on sale at-the box office, Wauregan house, and Pitcher & Service's on Thursday, November 11, at 9 o'clock ' BREED THEATER. “The Mystery of the Sleeper Trunk,” Feature Picture. Not content ith the record-break- ing business of the first part of the . week. Manager McNulty has in. his hustling manner secured another. great attraction that is bound to equal the @reat haseball pictures that were such a_success. This time It is a smug- gler story and is entitled The Mys- tery of the Sleeper Trunk. A romance of great merit is woven around the story of the “sleeper” trunk, a form of smuggling well known today, and the marvelous pictures of the custom house officials, taken while actually engaged in inspecting the trunks, cou- pled with the tremendous acting re- quired at tho close of the picture, calls for the heartiest commendation. Amother great feature this week is the superb story of the sea, fis por- trayed by the fauitless Biograph cast. In thi=s picture, which is taken in one of the quaintest of New England fish- ing villages, is seen a series of beach sceénes that have never been excelled in motion picture photography, and, in themselves, are . quite satisfying, even without the splendid action. All fedture reels compose the pro- gramme this week, and the reputation of the theater for unequalled mqtion * | pictures will be well upheld for the balance of the week. fsx Wolcott sings as her operatic umber. The, Amorous Goldfish,, from § The. Auditorium. - A breezy Shetch, 4 wondertul acro- © an accomplished violiniste, a py singing and talking team, high _and_lllustrated songsyaud some g0od motion pletures make the bill at the Aunditorfum this k. The comedy sketch of Dan Barnett & Co. s a clover plece of h character activg, with a laugh every. line, while (heir lively com- a lous rnar n1 hu:me’- ie '} Rich, present a’ bright line of songs Unn in which h 'y Suecessful. “Thosé¢ chummy Rich. and was v chums.™ it and taik.: in the makeup of a typical | t “rah-rah boy” and a college girl. Their burissauo mefodrami i eu Exeiuciat- ingly funny piece of work. Miss Elsie Rose continues to delight her hearers with her classy rendition of Schubert's Serenade and” the Hungarian Rhapso- die. Her violin work displays rare ability and her future success is as- sured. “Mickey” Feeley is sure “some acrobat” and in his particular line is head and shoulders above any °that have appeared in the ci in- troducing a new number entitled “The Drunken Dog”” A new set of metion pletures is promised for Wednesday, and Thursday, and Thursday Littian tired hunting. with the new governor of British Ea: Africa he told him all about thing; there and how to run them.—Milwau- kee Sunlinel‘ Frank Wllunml own Tuesday. Dr. Jjoel Jones of Hebron was n, own Tuesday. Barnet Dember returned Monday| from New York, where he has been visiting his wife, who is in & hospital She is reported improving, the surgical gperation having been success ful. “Same Old Teddv. Colonel Roosevelt evidently is gattlng On_ his first meeting. Bombs l!r!( came (nto use in 1634. N ——————— ] Morelle will render the touching bal- lad. “Somewhere, Sometime, me- LEGAL NOTICES. one. a " COLCHESTER Travel Club Organized—Borough Stu- dent Awarded Scholarship at Storrs. new club organized Wednesday ning was named-The Travel.club. The meeting was held in the Cragin Memorial library building and officers | t were elected for the vear. The idea of | O the club is to take up the stady ef different countries. The first country to be studied will be Italy. The places which the clur wi'l visit in their study i i a i t a ! will be Northern lakes, Milam, Pisa. Vienna, Florence, Venice, Rome and | D Naples. The members of the club will prépare papers on the places assigned them, to be read at subsequent meet- of Bozral bringin thelr Ringverger. within said wich notice given. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ¢ Bezrah. within and for the District o the 9th day of November, >resent—JOHN H., MINER, J dge, state: of Milo C. Winchest te of tozrah, in sald District, deceased. Ordefed, That six monihs from the ato hercof be, and the s ted and allowed for th claims Administ % of Fitchville, i3 directed o give public notice to the creditors f said_estate to bring in their claims time & the public signpost near- st the where tiie deceased last welt, within the same town. and ublishing the same once in Morning Bulletin. a newspaper aving o cireulation in said District, nd return make to this Court of the JOHN H. MINER. Judge. 909, . and the he same on Attest: novild ,ings. It is also planned to have the — different subjects fllnstrated by stere- | . & b et B T opticon ~ views loaned by the state. | AT A COVITIY S0, the Dis: Only adultsare to “be admitted to)trict of Norwich on the 9th day of membership. A lorge number of ap- | November, A. D. 1309, plications have been recejved. Present—Nelson J. AYLING, Judge. George A. Mills of Lebanon was in| Estate of James Ausiin Kelley, late of town Tuesd: Norwich, in sald District, deceased. 'Ordered. hat the ixecutrix cite Teverett Manwaring of Exeter was'a caller here Wednesday. Fred A, Chapman has_moved “his portable sawmill te' John W. O'Brien's lot in Param from the Henry Fatt lot It 5 a fY. with a copy of this order, he creditors of said deceased to bring in estute within ¥ posting it together on the sign- heir clatms against s: ix months from this d. no; eft cak : post nearest ta the place where sald RAG TaNE e Jeceased last dwelt and In' the same Won Scholarship at Storrs. town. and bv publishing the same once fe G. N in'a newspaper having a circulation in s Distriet, and make return to this awarded a scholarship at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs, Conn. ~ Miss Nelkins has received a number of letters of congratulation on her good luck. Mrs. Fdward Raymond of Hebron i yas visiting friends in - town: Tues- 2 Miss Alice Edwards of Norwich was the guest of local relatives Tuesday. J. H. Hungerford of Millington was here Tuesday. u neir claims ug: wi ited in the abo: LEON J. AYLING Judge. na foregoing is a true The above of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. oDy Alttest: creditors of s: notified to presen OTICE. ATl eased are hereby nd signed at Town, Con within the timi and Toregoing order. The taxpayers of the borough held| ...~ MARY A J KELLE a meeting in Grange hall Wednesday | e evening to decide whetlier the present| = | g system of lighting the streets be .con- | ADST Ny EOUNL tinued or replaced by electric lghts. LOST— um of money in the center of the city Finder return to Bulletin Forced Into Exile. Wiliam Upchurch of Glen Oak, Ok- noviid . _night, gentlema Finder leave at,this lahoma.. was an exile from home. reward., . novild Mountain air, he thought, would curs | = okt » frightful, lung-racking - cough that - Norwich had defied all remedies for two vears. f’\'f,f’é’:ksm fety. kg i ter six months he returned, death | by cautioned agamnsi purchasing or e Wogging his steps. “Then T began to | gotating and any persor use Dr. King's New Discovery,” he | having a c iaim’ to"siid book'ls Nreby e Dr.. : called” upon to present sald writes. “and after taking six bottles | called upon to present sald claim, to 1 am as well as ever.” It saves thou- sands yearly from desperate lung dis- cases. "Infallible for cough and colds, | it dispels hoarseness and sore throat cure grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages asthma, croun whooping cough. 50c and $1.00, trial bottle free, by Lee & Osgood Co. Kills Her Foe of 20 Vears. guaranteed | a “The most merciless enemy 1 had for 20 years” declares Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville, Me., “was dy pepsia. 1 suffered intensely aflter ing, or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After many remedies hag failed and several doc gave me up, I tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely. Now ] can eat anythi Tam 70 years old and am overjoyed to | get. my-health and strengih back | agaln.” For indigestion, loss of appe- tife, 1ame back, female com nts, it's unequaled. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co. A Card. This is to eértify that all druggists are authorized to refand your money It Foley's Honcy and Tar fails to cure | your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a, cold, prevents pneu- monia and_consumption. Contains no oplates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes.. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. t e i Telephone 812. 1910, or submit 1o having the clared ‘canceiled and extin- hed and.a new beok issued in.lieu or the amount due thereon nov1iTh OUND—Lady’s fur_neckpiece. Ad- yess John Brown, Yantic. Conn. noviid See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all he pest brands, domestic and import- d. Try our Old Darling. You will e | find it, rich and mellow with age — ight either as = beverage or medicine. See ghe point ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich, Conn. aug27d PERCENTAGE OF NUTRITION iN FOODS MOTHER'S OATS 16.1% SIRLOIN STEAK - e 8% o » - - 5 . . — 17 e ONIONS - . mmmm 147 This table shows why Mother more nutrition than s Oats are the best food. They contain the same bulk of almost anything else that people eat. You can put more sound flesh on your bones —you can put more life and vitality in your marrow—you can put a riper, richer, clearer blood in your veins and more endurance in your brain on a diet of MOTHER’S OATS than you can with any other food that has ever been found. Ask your grocer about the Mother’s Oats Free Fireless Cooker, which will save " 80 per cent founy Mother's Oats (regular and family sizes) Mother’s Corn Meal (white or yellow) Mother’s Wheat Hearts (the cream of the wheat) Mother’s Hominy Grits Mother's Corn Flakes (toasted) Ask your grocer. If he doesn’t keep t of your fuel bill and make it to keep bending over 4 hot stove. Given free with coupons in packages of the following cereals: ) Mother’s Coarse Pearl Hominy Mother’s Old Fashioned Steel Cut - o froe "Mother's Old Fashioned Graham Flour Mother s Cereals write us today, giving his name and yours, and we will send you free a4 useful souvenir, THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY BOSTON NEW HAVEN OPERATING MORE OATMEAL MILLS THAN ANY OTHER ONE CONCERN NEW. )'Ofl‘( “ PNILADE[.PNM CHICAGO ST, 1LOUIS of Salem was in Remedies: Most of th: Maaufacturers claim their Cough Syrup has no equal. | WE MAKE NO SUCH CLAIM. Al tii: Thonsands who have used make the same assertion for Lee & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar Syrup that the manufacturers make - | theirs. Who's opinion is most valuable ? When you have a cough or cold try | a bottle and decide for yourself. i Price 25 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co. Manuafcturing Chemists. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. If your druggist does not keep it, will mail on recelpt of 25 cents. nov2daw - All Dental Work can be dome without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride elves on KNOWING HOW. Dental work nowadays by Dentists of experience, been 20 years gaining. that. our staff of operators has Good Wé have Each of e some without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work, IT WILL PAY vou to investigate We amination and advi Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. Bridge Work Special (cur own sys- tem), absolutely impossible for teeth to break off, $5.00. Fillings from 50c. All work ‘guaranteed for 10 years. King Deatal Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Sq. Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. nov9d Rogers Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY 2 Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! -— It’s for your interest to use them. “There’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS. 03600D & CA, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. The dental hucmeu established by my brother. whose assistant I was for many vears, will be coniliued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eidred. 1t will.be a pleasure Yo see the former enstomers of Brather and as ma new ones as will favor me with. the; patronage. Ex fll= and up. novisd DR. ; LEE & _03@60“" S \ hite Pineand Tar for | out- | 'DR. €. R CHAMBERLAIN | only possible | branch of Dentistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, e ‘raction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST | to do it for you, and do it positively and consult us_before going elsewhere, | make no charge whatever for ex- | | | office examination, rore il F‘. 316 l(- 17. %Y “novied 1 ral farm warl, "‘?’"km"m?‘-. od: R ¥ D.No. §. ¥, . L “Greene. Wi Viitmi | tho e T B Revdea - WANTED Shorgand_pu n- JIn- struction by mail eompuu Write for sample lesson. Mrs. Bentth, 2 Cans tral Row, Hartford, _ noviod T WANTED _You irl as companion. ADDIY. AC hin rhe noviod WANTED_Raw ~ furs. Wil _pay Boston and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness'Stare every Thiirs day. Arthur C. Bennett, noved WANTED-_Railway mall clerks re- ceive from $800 to $1666 per anpum. Booklet fellipg easiest and _quickest way to securc pgsition free. Write now. Springfield School for Mail Ser- ce, Springfield, Mas novod chance to earn a will be given which will not duties. Thomas novild WANTED—A ond apartment, WANTED A FORRETS FOR SALE—C. F. Lilli- bridge. _ Telephone 463-5. novéd FOR SA ‘Hammond pewriter, No. 12 visible, with new bulmnx stops; almost new; $60. Address Ha mond, Box 103, New Haven, Ct. ‘noviod TWOR SALE Seven-room house and barn on Otrobando road. Inquire of Jacob Mursch. nov1od and bath. Street. TO RENTCottage of five ms. Bnquire at 64 Boswell Ave. novlld’ DR SATETWe 290 al. oil tanks o condition. H. E. Beard, Nor- wich, Gt Tel. 8i5-4. < noviod TO RENT—Two or three connecting rooms. Mrs. l'don: 82 McKinley Ave. 4ugl12TTh! CONKEY'S ROUP CURF 1n the drinic ing water cures those sneezing, swollen hieaded fowls. A G0c package makes 25 gallons medicine. C. W. Hill & nov11Th FOR SALE_The furniture of a room boarding house; will sell all gether, or separately: o reasonabie of Son. TO RENT—Five-room tenement, con- venient to trolley, modern improvi ments. Enquire at this office. noviod TO RENT—Store 56 Franklin St., In the Hartley building. Apply to J. E. Hartley, or at the store. novida TO LET—First class furnished room Address C. noved Will make & fine coalbin or. hencoop. Apply to Plaut-Cadden Co. noviod FOR SALE—At a great sacrifice, fine Call from Saturday until Arursday. - Addresa B M. Ran: Globe | In eenter of city; steam heat, electric Hotel, 63 West M: St., Norwich, Ct. |lights, bath and telephone. noviod E., this office. FOR SALE 25 brand new piano| TO RENT Pirst ciass heated rooms boxes at $1.56_each, if taken at once. | at 18 School St. novsd TO RENT—Tenement, six rooms, with storage, gas, modern improvements, fine location.'five minutes’ walk from Inquire 46 Hobart Ave. aug30d WANTED Y an ‘woman, day | Angora_goat, with cart and harness. | square. wrk. " Appiy 15 Willow St._ novsd | Apply Box 375, Builetin. ‘novea FOR SALE—A farm of 53 acres. well e T otanagsts - A | RAQSErS | watered and wooded: has good huild- Janted in Norwich and, vic v old ne casualty company; $160. Do capital: insures men’s wages against loss of time by accident or iliness; cost ' $1 monthly. Good monthiy Inconte to right men. Claims paid to date over $1,500.000. ' National Casualty Company, 150 Nasshu Street, New York. nossd EXPERIENCED PURSE MAKERS Fanted " Alio_ beginners taught: free. Sure pay. Steady employment. ©ail or telephone Harriet F. Breed, 46 Geer Ave. Tel. noved r custom made tted by Mrs. C. 1 Telephone 652-3. TWANTED_Orders corset; made and James, 310 Main st novia MANED - at our office. 765 Maln street. mantic. We want to show ye tured pesple to call Willi- 1 how we treat rupt; of the mechan’eal trea aptare. ‘thousands have been relisved ani maLy have been entire heir Mip- ture. If you have trahbie with your russ ‘or “yonur vupturc troubles ‘you, come and coneult us. Na charge for Send for free book on rupture, Dr. Cooke Triss Go. Egvart Dart, Rupture Specfal \ oct3 WANTED Family cooks and general housework heln. Male and female canvasser: miltGvright or mill mechanic. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 43 Bromdway. Central nov2d . REEVES. SEWING MACHINES, cash registers, typewriters. slot ma- chines, carpet sweepérs, and all kinds | of repuir work. ‘fransportation paid one way on out of town work, Supplies for all makes. We répair everything. Eighteen vears' experlence. Sewing Machine Hospital and General Renair Shop. 100 West Main_St. Over. Fitz- gerdld's Market. Tel. WANTED Two good Famiiy week, and General pay 533 or dr o8- d Cooks, $6 per Housegirl, good J. B. LUCAS, Central Room 32 Building. Lemas Surgeon n charge of Dr. . L. Gsers practws during his last lilness. 161 Main Strest. Norwich, Comn nov26d IT 100K AS IF we had smashed the high prices on Teas and Coffees in this town with our NEW CROP BEST 60c TEAS at 25c per Ib. and 35¢ COFFEES at 20c per lb. And now we offer ‘a weli- known MINCE MBAT, fresh pack, fuil weight package, at 7c each, regular price 10c. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. by Cood for Paint Nothing will take off the grime and dirt, especially from white paint,and while doing it kill all disease germs that have adhered to the surface, like | Cabot's Sulpho-Napthol I A few drops of tHis precious “‘Liqnid Cleanliness” added to a pail of wat will make everything about the house absolutely clean with one-half the ordinary labor. While you are using ‘this perfect cleanser, you are not ing out the surface or the fabric thatvo\ure wash- iny of Sulpho-Napthol will be absolutely clean, free from disease germs, and for a certain length of time immune imm them. "s"i‘.E 1.‘::"‘.«:.;"‘ SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Ageats 5 ings, good orchard; situated near fac- tory villages; two miles from steam road and % 'mile from trol further particulars, address Bulletin nov e FOR LE OR RENT—New seyen- rcom cotiage, all _improvements, on Laurel Hill. Electrics pass: conven- jently near business section. FEasy termx tg purchaser. C. E. K. Burnham, | Salem Road. Telephone $16-3. oct21d FOR SALE--Fine lof of thoroughbred bronze turkeys. Address R. F. D. 1, Box 62, Baltle, Conn. oct16d REAL EFTATE BANGAINS, 40-vre farm. good comtortabl rcom Louse, 1 infle to village, 4 mlles te city, $700. | 4 aeres, 1 mile to city. hundy to trol- | lev, fine new 3-room cottage finisned in | eypress, Lot and cold water, bath. new barn. price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don_county for $5,007 Several good invesrment in_efty of Willimantie. Threo furnisned cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm. councry home or 2ity property. ecall at TRYON REAL RSTATE AGENCY. 7i5 Main Street, ‘Willimantic. Co visa @ZT MOKE G683 You can do it by introducing “May- flower White Wyandette” blood Into your stock. We have a few very fine iarge, pure white cockerels left for sale at a ve reasonable pric A lot of young Cuban game stock for sale. AVirowi FOLLIRY FA, Norwich Town, Conn. WHITNEY'S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Squars. ileal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE COTTAGE—In East Norwich, nearly new; only ten minutes' walk from post- s rooms: steam heat; in isy terms and cheap. SIDE_COTTAGE, properties MTh WES about one | mile from IFranklin square; seven rooms, bath and closet: small fot. but near iroiley and low priced. Install- | ment payments received. ! Ave.. No. @8, near the . Greeneville; room th large. well cultivated gar y terms. Low price. { FUNERAL ORDERS Anything you wash with asolution | HORSES | Angther carload of 22 head, the best | that ~grows, consisting of ' drivers, chunks and draft horses, in pairs and | single. Come and see them:; ‘hey must be'sold or exchanged right away. } ELMER R. PIERSON | Telephone ‘connection. oct20d | FOR SALE ; A second-hand Dump Car!_and | a second-hand Team Wagon | M. B. RING, Chestnat Streel. i septsd FOR SALE 15 Shares .Uneas National Bank Stock JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Ct. A Desirable BUILDING LOT FOR SALE The lot known as No. 1, situatea at the jupction of Mowry and Whitting- ton -Avenues, Greeneeville, having a frontage on Mowry Avenue of 1017-10 feet. It is an excellent location for either a dweiling or store building, and will be scid at a very low price. N TO RENT—Desirable front offic also-furnished rooms in Central buil ig; stedm heat and water. J. B. Lu oc TO LET—On Broadway, next to the an Hotel, two ‘rooms, suitable aker: also In the me bullding. a large. light 6 feet by purposes Pl Apply to Willlam H. Shields. oct’ STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin gtrest. suitgble for most any kind of blsing Moderate rent. Inquire at Bulletin Office. sepéd FOR RENT—At 252 Franklin street, two stores, separately or togethe: used many years as a grocery store Gall between 9'a. m. and 2 p. m. Mra Vars, 58 Hobart Avenue. sep3d T¢ REV._—Basement at 55 Frankiin jtabis fov the paint. plumbing OF Simatlar susindea. ay17d FACTORY TO MENT. with optlon of purchase 14025, three storfes and basement. Well lighted 300 feet from freig“: station. R. R. janction and transfer point. Handy to New York and New England markets Address GEO. E. SHA ¥, Putnam. Gt aprioa TO RENT Tenement at 240 Laurel HIll Ave. 9 rooms, bath _and modern Improve- F. L Hutchins, 37 Shetucket TO RENT New coilages” and (enements. Enquire ol A. L. POTTER & CO., i8 Broadway. OVERGOATS We have the largest and best line of Black and Fancy Over- coatings in the city, at moderate pric FALL SUITINGS Blue and Grays are the stylish colors this fall. We have a large assortment of all the newest shad We do Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing. D. F. Pulsifer & Co., just as easy as you came off' the seat it you'let us have the job of remaving it.” We have a method that is quick. ire and harmless to the fabric. We are expert Cleaners and *Dyers and have an up-to-date plant that can turn out the best grade of work in a short time and at popular prices. a test. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephonre. 157 Franklin St. nov2ad CENTRAL BUILDING. ug13d FRANCIS D. DONGHUE | Artistically A;ung:d by HUNT The Florist, | Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junipd General Contractor AN orders recelve prompt and careful attention, Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction’ gunrantee6. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich “Telephone 348-2. Norwich. FALL S'I'YLES including the latest patterna, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our sue: cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Eroadwa: LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Plea, Cake and Bmdunuotbannlhd- Give us & trial order. mov2d 20 Fairmount M money. Plumbinz. R. BENTON OIBBLE. 46 Asylum St . Give us your next job of Cleaning for |, There ai *—1 ¢ the. noble | | Jite, muny. 0_sing o The men who s the satly Suym T Who -noflf’% at J“".....m -.uu for the martyr-state’s re And broughe ter 20U from ghe dop! of war into }n b peace. T hongp tiiem ali; but I honor, t00, the finite Wisdom's plan or pmmw a4 Man behind the gun, and ‘oman behind the Man! Old th The men in the days of John n—Lord love , every hero in Kansas' eyes, and each Is a favorite son, But I _venture to say that yow'd find, one: Each is a long un- n at the plow backed up the if_you got right down to the tradh of “thim i They were mostly heid to their duty's post by a eoul of apron strings! For who could waver, or who -could fail, in that struggle in Free- domi’s name, When woman's oourage and woman's faith were Ing hit in game? Our dear Fore-Mothers! who Vfeq and loved in the days when the state was young (And 'nlny have ne to their unbonored, unknown, For Wom-n O to the needs of the hour. when the ' dear-bought Dpead was won, Ant beckey up th Ms as well He glialss B the ‘gunt sog e | ave g‘ntl.‘ ar lrlw;'cu i state's But back of his avers word and desd some valiant woman stood. There are men at the front in our state today, and back of each one stands Some dauntless woman with loving heart and ready and willing hands. I do not ask for Hor, Equal Rights, nor a vote at polls, as vet, (For Heaven knows anything but @ rampant suffri tte!) But glve Her a place in vour Halls of Fame, along with the honored ones Let Kansas' favorite daughters rank as high as her favorite sons, I pledge you loyaliy. heart and hand, as only a Kaonsan can; A toast: To the Man who is at the front—and the Woman behind the Man! ~—BEsther Clark. VIEWS AND VARIETIES, Clever Sayings “Iy he well posted: club he belongs to. poon. Hirum—Was yor house damaged by that there cyclone? Ike—Dunno. hain't found it yit—Cleveland Leader. She—Do you believe In love in a cottage? He—Do you believe in Santa Claus?>—Wisconsin Sphinx. Slum Child—She died through eatin’ a tuppeny. ice on the top of ‘0t pud- den. The Other Slum Child—Lor! wot a jolly death!—Tit-Bits. Do you think a college education affords a_man an {mportant advant- 7" “Oh, yes! One has to have | in order to get Into & university clul —Chicago Record-Herald. “I'm sorty to hear your mule died” I said to Happy Sam. “Oh, it's all right, boss, he returned resignedly T ain't’ no kick comin’."—Lippincott's Magazine. “Tell me—ah—are you a—er—ah— 0d, careful, excellent cook and & very superior laundress h Wot d've taake me fer—twing?— epr's Weekly Jones—Smith, " “Yes, at.every —Harvard Lam- has struck & rich idea to draw businese the hotel man, Bones—Whi 1t? Jones—H ad- vertising * of the Discomforts of Home."—8t. ul Dispatch. Doctor—Your case is a very serious one, sir, and I think a consultation bet- ter be held. Patlent—Very well doc- tor, have as many accomplices as you like.—St. Louls Times. “Who was the fellow Peppys and .I'h‘l is his claim to fame?’ “His claim to fame is W founded, my | friend. He's the man who kept a diary for more than a year.'—Kansas City Journal. “How much amused Mrs. Fiffieton | seams to be over her husband's stupld | jokes.” “Yes. It's the only way she | can get a new hat out of the brute. | Cleveland Plain Dealer. u_as position as clerk to said the merchant, “and pay what you are worth. Is that sat- isfactory?’ “Oh, perfectly,” replied the college graduate, “but—er—do you think the firm can afford it ?"—Catho- lis Standard. Horrifled Citzen—Hey, there! What are you pounding that man for? Man on Top—He says he can't remember whether he ever called me a llar or not. I'm (biff) giving him (biff) the | benefit of the doubt.—Chicago Tribune. | “Talk about, your realism, Ihll show looks awful hatural to me.” “How now?' “Six months have —slapsed since the play started, and thé house- | maid hasn't done any houstwork yet."™ —Louisville Jornal-Courier. MUCH IN LITTLE London annually makes use of 4,000,- 000,000 umbrellas, one-fourth of which are imported. 5 A Chfnese rescued from drowning is. compelled to support his rescuer for the rest of his life. ingland, which was .is to be closed at wouné Barth college, founded in 1877, Christmas and the company up. The governor of the colony of Ta- hiti and its dependencies is taking steps to have the Chillan and Peruvian silver coin retired from circulation, Consul General John P. Bray states that the shipment on August 11 by a Japanese mail steamer of $720,000 Aus- troan gold brings tie tocal shiument from Sydney during the current calen- dar year up to $5,832,000. The production of mica In this coun | try for the last year was valued at a ' little move than a quarter f a million | dollars. Nearly all of this is used in | the e :al industry, as, mica is one of the best insulating materials known, The voicanic islands known as the ogeslof Islands, of the Aleutian | Archipelago, Alaska, have been order- | ed set apart and reservéd for the use of the artment of agriculture as preserve and bregding ground for na- tive birds. The importance of the Canadian market to the United States is appar- ent by the fact that the exports of American nierchandise there last year asgriated $152,629.000. 'while to the eu- tire continent of Sowth Ameria only $76,670,000 worth of American goods were siiipped. poorer classes of Jows who form abont “twiis Lhirds of the povulation, inetal ware 1s used entirely. Bilver m ware hag always been used by thwsil to do forcigners, misslonaries, ete., and the demapd for it among the higher class natives is steadily growing, and all of thew, both t‘hrml.n Mo- hammedan, are adopt way of eating at a table und of this cluss,use sitver, plated. whee pare tially IM thers Among th in Jesurale: