Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 8

Rl DAY FAIR. WHAT IS GOING ON TCHNIGHT Moving Picturss and Illustrated Songs Wt Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at Asaitorium. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater. Ball of Third Company, C. A. C, at @rmory. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, L O. O, ¥. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Bricklavers' Unlon, Local Ne, 12, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Lafayette Council, No. 307, L'Union ¢ Jean Baptist D'Amerique, meets In Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS For best makes of rubbers, rubber boots and arctics, high and low cut, wnd at lowest prices, see those Frank 4 Bil offers. Ewcestional ovpertunity cffeced Se | g T ng and stenography by . H. Coughlin, room 10, Chapman building, city. See adv. .W‘.’a m«m ‘:“2:: firm of Peterson t out his partmer, Stavros Peterson, and the business wili ®e conducted as Tyler & Co. BROADWAY ‘THEATER. ‘Voita, the electric marvel, who opens wt the Broadway theater today, comes Bere direct from & most successful en- ent at the New York theater. act is entirely different from any Tandwvilie act that has over played this l This ect contains many amus- features and is guaranteed to keep you in roars of ter as well as The Bicknells offer a new and P to date act which is a decided nov- eity. The usual good motion pictures wiil be shown. THE AUDITORIUM. The Great Maximus, the Russian Eercules, will continue with his mar- velous feats of strength during the re- mainder week, and will do many different stunts on the stage, in- sluding the bending of iron bars, etc. Friday after the matinee Maximus will @eitver a lecture on physical culture, teiling how he developed his wonderful strength and power and how others may do so, also. Geylor and Goff_In their latest com- edy success, “A Silent Woman,” will Probably be the hit of the bill for v, Fridey and Saturday, with their funhy talk and the many funny complications which run through thetr act. Larivee and Lee, The Candy Kid and the Girl. will introduce a lively and di- yersified turn of singing, dancingtalk- ing and Indian club_ swinging which will surely please. while Jack Marsa, & comedy tramp, will juggle his way favor with the onlooking crowd. Aunditorium Trio and the illus- trated songs are causing much com- ment. and the motion pictures are new and fuil of good. clean comedy. Come down and see them. BREED THEATER. The Ranchman's Rival, Thrilling Story of the Plains. The most excellent programme offer- ed at the Breed theater today inciudes @s a reature picture the wonderful and thrilling story of the plains entitled The Ranchman's Daughter. This is a Bright story brimful of exciting inci- dents and includes the mock marriage of the beile of the little mining town easterner whose flashy life has sitrected her, likewise his auto. They Imsten to a “greaser” who-has hired a clergyman's suit and is prepared to perform the ceremony. Meanwhile the easterner’s wife put in her appearance end things are lively for a while, the belle's discarded lover being the one that borrows 2 horse and hastens after ®he couple, who are on the point of being married by the “greaser.” They ere caught before the ceremony is per. formed and brought back to the ranch, ‘where the easterner is brought face to face with his wife, who establishes her rights without further delay. There Is edother big story of the wild west, covering 1.000 feet of film and being ome of the best pictures in the busi- ness. ere is splendid comedy of a new and novel sort and a powerful dramatic_subject, also 1,000 feet in length. By popuiar request Miss Wol- cott will continue to sing the Jewel Song from Faust which ie delighting ghe lacge audiences this week, enabling the great number of people wishing to hiear it to see her in one of her mas- tarpieces. “A Day at the Ranch. Another busy day at the Open House and Haile clubs, and early as it is, the Speeialties are pretty nearly ready for Staging. Of course. there je stil a lot 10 be dore by way of finishimg and smoothing down the rough, edges, but as there are still nine rehearsals, need- Jess to say, perfection will be the re- wult. The ticket sellers report great| interest in the response of the public 0 buy, and many inquiries are coming in_as to boxes. Those intending to form box parties should look into the matter at once. It is expected that a number of special cars will be run, and it 5 geaerally believed that the at- teadance.will be cven larger than last year. Taere is great curiosity among the performers to see the play put to- T, for as ittle what the others arc doing. Three nights next week will be given up to rehearsing the whole thing, and the work will be so carefully done that all waits, hitches, etc. so common in amateur shows, will be noticeable by their absence. The directors have had sixteen years' experience in the ama- tewr work, beside quite a few on the zegular professional stage, therefire Xnow how to fun Rodenbaugh this vear the orchestra, while Mrs. Rodenbaugh with a full corps of assist- ants has full charge of the stage. There are 21 numbers on the pro gramme, besides the comedy work, but the perfomance will be over at 10.30. One of the special hits of the per- is sure to be the duet be- Miss Kerby as a cowgirl and Mr. Rice as a tenderfoot. Their work has a truly professional touch, and their voices blend most delighttully. They will be assisted by a chorus of 32 The cowboys and cowgirls will Bring down the house in their song danee. Twelve livelier young people could not have been gathered together. | States “The Cup of Tea” girls are stately and Miss Mollie_Jame gheir soloist. Miss Bertha Woodman. and her Indian maids are sure to 2 hit, while the children in their of mew -fl:{l are simply irre- A fine show and worthy of is what the clubs are offering vear. to draw | yet one class knows but | things | nd | cents. | tuke no « The Population of Connecticut. The comptroller of the stata has re- ceived almost complete returns of the enumeration of children of school age in Connecticut. These offer oppor- tunity for a number of interesting studies. In the census of 1900 it was children and total population was one to 456, so that if the total number of school 'children _were multiplied by 456 the result wouid show the num- ber of people in the state. The school enumeration for 1909 shows a total of 242,663 children, and these, if we assume the old ratio, rep- resent @ total population of 1,106,543 for the state. This is especially timely in view of the very conservative esti- mate thrown out yesterday by Pro- fessor Bailey, the supervisor of the census, who put 1,050,000 as his fore- cast. It the ratio holds, the popula- tion will exceed the supervisor's estl- mate by between 36,000 and 57,000. The increase over 1908 is 4,962 which represents a total gain for the year of about 22,626. It is note- Worthy that every county in the state shows a net gain in children enumerat- ed. In proportion to total population Hartford county shows the greatest gain, although the gain in New Haven is actually greater, as that county contains 0 many more people. Out of practically 5.000 of increase through the state three counties. Hartford, New Haven and_Fairfield, show some- thing over 4,450—another suggestive fllustration of the drift to cities. If the state has increased to the extent intimated by he school enumeration, | then its increase has exceeded 21 per | cent. in the decade, and, if we are not mistaken, that is about as fast as-the country as a whole is supposed to have grown. If this proves correct, then Connecticut will have the same relative standing in the house of rep- resentatives after the 1910 census as Dbefore. There has been talk of re- ducing our representation.—Hartford Courant. @ The Boy Ballinger. In his “sassy” way, Alfred Henrv Lewls s this bit from Secretary Ballinger's life in Kansas, in a cur- rent Farm and Fireside number: “Not that his nose was never be- tween the covers of a book. While his pony dozed and the cattle grazed, Boy Ballinger dipped Dlindly into -Latin and Greek. He recited his Latin to an erudite hospltal steward at Fort Larned. Once a week he galloped sev- enty miles to go over his Greek with a clergyman adrift in those parts. For there vere more stage stations than school houses. bullwhackers than ped- agogues, in Kansas during those far days. “Greek! Latin! There’s a deal of educational claptrap abroad on the face of the earth, and in nothing is that claptrap more evident than in that business of Latin and Greek. And yet that seventy-mile canter on the trail of Greek siows energy, en- terprise, force, “Boy Ballinger, no one knows how, put in three vears at the Kansas staté | university, and later went through the Washburn college at Topeka. Odd hours he read Burns, and, having touched 21, voted for James A. Gar- field. He ‘talked with Senator Ingalls. That togaed henhawk said. ‘Go to | Williams college. It's a poor bov's seminary.” | _“Boy Ballinger pointed east for | Williams college, nose tip-tilted as though somewhere in the distance he smelled an orchard. At Williams he ran a ‘students’ restaurant’ kept a ‘boarding house,’ pumped a church or- gan—for considerations fiscal rather other wavs jumped sidewise for what coin_was needed to pull him through. In the end he won his sheepskin. At the same time he won and wedded Miss Bradley, the sister of a class- mate. The latter was the moze im- | portant triumph. TIl back a marriage license against a_college sheepskin anv day when it comes to sending a man forward in this world.” 2 Helping Witheut Harming. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chigago, de- livered an address at a sociil center in that city, in which he challenged a class of charities that ha een rec- oEnized herctofore as accomplishing much good in the world, establis: operat order e nurseries, baby that mothers m: pastures, g0 _out and earn over other peonle’s washtubs the igeager crust and the night shelter for the babe carried home in weary arms; but it is much better to see to it that the mother be saved from such soeial wastefulness.” Jenkin Lloyd Jones is a kind-hearted man. but there are students of the problem helpina others who have found that practically the only help of ny real use to anyone is that which assists him to help himself. Many a washerwoman has given a famly of useful citizens to the country. To fol- low an honest occupation, no matter how humble. develops strength of character. To accept a livelinood at the hands of others while capable of work develops incapacity for self-help, if not a tendency to pauperism. These gs must not be overlooked. ressmaking establishment in Bos- isnost entirely operated by el-c- ricily has ap eleciric cutter capaple of cutting out 250 thicknesses of cloth at once. o TESTED AND PROVEN o A ton There 1s a Heap of Solace in Bei Akle to Depend Upon a Well- i Earned Reputation. For months Norwich readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the gond work they have in this locality. ever produced such convincing proof | of merit | Mrs. Catherine | Street, Norwich, ~ Conr | some time T was severcly kidney comy T had pain ches across my back and an | scribable feeling of = weakness whroush my body. I tried numerous | remedies but did not obtain relief. I was finally told about Doan's Kidney | Pills and procuring a supply from N. | 1. Sevin & Som's them ording to helped me ued use brought akout a complete cure. T can recommend Doan’s Kid- Pills very hizhly om statement 22 Hickory says: “For troubled Fogan, and inde- directions. The: ney April siven 12th, A ! 1906 Doan’s Kidney Pills Cure Permanently August 2th, 1905, Mrs. Hégan pleasure in_confirming ve in favor of Doan's over iwo years ago. Practically speakinz, I have had no using this remedy. called upon me to ascertain statement were true, and I bave always convinced them of its corrcctness.’ For salc by all 50 Foster- York, sole agents for New the United Remember the name—Doan’s—and found that the ratio between school | than musical or religjous—and in forty p done | Not unother remedy | by | all | drug store I took | from the first and contin- | trouble from my back or kidneys since | Alany people have | it my | Bufalo, | The Care of Golf Clubs. No practiced golfer needs tu be told = any longer that the risk of bringing ruination upon his clubs, especially the wooden ones, by playing with them in the wet is very considerable, especial- 1y when those wooden clubs have such delicate and. sensitive shafts as the Great precautions attention after play. Two good soakings, neglected, are quite new Dreadnoughts. must be taken and great should be given to them enough to ruin a thin driver shaft. is simply wicked to take golf clubs out on a wet day in a bag which Wwithout a hood. and face of the head and the shaft it can all be done in a few seconds 2nd at the end of the day he should see for himself that the shafts are dried but not by fire or stove. thoroughly, putting the; close to knew been wet. The ancients many dodges which have The other day nual th stoppered bottle and fill the bottle wi ether. Then when the solution becom s thick as ecr and applied face of the wooden serves the du clubs, where £rip to the ball. cellent.—London Standard. Bishop Stevens. The late Bishop Stevens of South Carolina, of the Reformed Protestant| Contral Wharf. Foealions 406 Episcopal church, was =2 learned,| dec24d worthy and hard-working who devoted himself to the uplift the colored race in that state, but his interest to history was military, sin he either personaily fired or ordered be fired war.” ted States, was carrying reinforcemen and supplies to Major Anderson, uary, 1861, more than three months b fore the bombardment of Fort Sumt and was as much an act of hostility United States. Bishop _Stevel | | s then Maj: Stevens, superintendent | of the’ Citadel acaderny !;,fm,m;r:wrree EBurning Kinds and Lehigh school in Charleston which furnished | many officers to the confedera He | ALWAYS IN STOCK. commanded a battery on Morris Island | whose guns turned the Star of the | R b A. D. LATHROP. West and bafil attempt to T inforce and revictual Fort Sumter. F took holy orders while a confedera army officer, and_several years aft the war left the Protestant Episcopal for the Reformed Protestant Episcopal The south had many fighting teld headed by Bish- church. clergvmen in th op Polk, who w likewise lieutena: general—Boston Transcript. SORE HANDS Itching, Burning, Bieed- ing, Cured by Cuticura. 489 *Phones 402 i 7 Franklin St. 68 Thames St Soak the hands, on retinng, in a hot, | ° thick Jather of Cuticura Soap. Dry | Maved and anaint freely S St o | LEGAL NOTICES. ligntly in old cotton or wear old gloves. is / priceless for soften- | ing, whitening, and This treatment £oothing red, rough, and chapped’ bands o and for dry, itchin Rhu,-ndysequulyeflecnivsiorsoreféei‘. ic ura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin,and | Such manner as to form bootns, side Cuticura Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, have become the favorites for the treatment of all torturing, disfigur- 1p€ bumors. diseases and afections of e ), an lood of children. and aduite. e LEGAL NOTICES. After each shot the player should wipe and dry the sole Chalk the faces of the drivers to keep out the good forgotten. I read in a very old an- t in winter the player should put a piece of gutta percha in a small n it should be poured 2 a thin coat to the 1 purpose of keeping the wet out of the wood and siving a good The idea scems ex- clergyman “the first shot of the civil This shot was not fired at Fort Sumter, but-at the Star of the West, which, displaying the flag of the Uni- The incident occurred on the 9th of Jan- COAL THE BELL RINGS WHEN YOU HIT THE BULL'S EYE IF YOU USE Chappeli’s Coal. In an old fashioned winter like this {;ru need a Coal that will last a long me. Chafpell's Co’s Coal hits the mark. E. CHAPPELL €0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber jan26d It is m th es - . i, 55 W young man, a0, o wravel with “ortw: must b aPEs Thes "W Notl N jan27d L 22 to o neat ss. - Ad- | b Gen. Del. W, “Woman for general hou: ‘work; good home for the right party. Apply at 314 Ocean Ave. New London: WANTED—A ward maid at Backus Hospital. Jan26d po wAfim—Pollfl?n as lt-no‘l‘llbheri an Elve good references. Ap this flfllc'& Igi,ld‘ WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home; first class laundress. Ad- dress I A. K. Whittaker Ave. jan261 WANTED To buy some libra; niture, together with some good book: Address J., Bulletin Office, givin; scription ‘and price. Jan26d Y—For sale, two White Wy- lllflol'%ch 1s, pure white and good irds; also two young Barred g rels from fine stock; will trade for pullets. R. E. West, Killing- g e A AN (T L FOR SALE—A limited number of Tymouth Rock cockerels. oW is the time to secure a good breeder. Reliance Poultry Yards, red Tourte lotte, 5 W. Pearl St. ity. Jan27d FOR SALE_Double lot Yantic cometery. Enquire _of Mrs. Egbert Storer, East Great Plain, R. F. D. City. - jan2ld FOR SALE—A pair of black horses, ages 5 and 6; will work anywhere; also 4 genuine bufralo robe. in perfect order. Address ‘Box 402, Westerly, R. L jan: FOR SALE—Black mare. good work- er; one year old colt. Will sell cheap. P.’ Bolduc, near Velvet Mill, Taftville. Jan26d FOR SALB—As business calls _me at + CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED _Ex- prience unnecesairy. Bir pay. Globe gar Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. janz2d WANTED —Female help in finishing department of American Thread Com: any, Willimantic Mills. Apply at of- ice. jan19d J. A. MORGAN & SON Goal and Lumber of LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd GOAL ce to ts o er to ns ie te er Office—ecor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 168-12. oct29a - CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL nt TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: 1 | hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell and exchange spirituous and in- toxicating llquors, ale, lager - beer, , | Rhine wine and cider in the building at € West Main street, Town of Norwich, excepy'n the rooms and apartments In said bullding, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in | rooms or retiring rooms. My plice of | business is not located within two hun- | drea feet in a direct line from any | chiuren ' edifice or public or parochial school. or the premises pertaining theroto, or any postoffice, public libra- ry or 'cemetery. Dated at Norwich, | this “1sth day of January, A. D. 1910, Calixte Dufresne, "Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- DISTRICT COURT OF the District of Coi THE United States for necticut. ,In the matter of Frank A. Baler, a, hereby certify that said applicant is a Bankrupt. In Bankruptcr. No. 2349, |suitable person to be licensed pursuant _To the creditors of Frani A. Baler of | to said application. Dated at Norwich, New London. in the County of New |this 18th day of January, A. D. 1910. London and District aforesaid, a bank- | Paul Peloguin, 39 Penobscot street. rupt Norwich, Ct.; John J. O'Neil, 166_Chf Notice is hereby given thit on the |street; Moses Charbonmeau, 111 River =t day of January, A. D. 1910, the | avenue; James T. Fitzpatrick, 13 North bove named wns duly adjudicated a bankrupt. and fArst meetin of his creditor held before the undersigned at office, No. 3 H ards Building, Norwich 'in sald D trict, on the 5th day of February. A. D.|at Norwich, this 18th day of January, 1910] at 12 o'clock noon, at which time |A. D. 1910. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town the ‘sald creditors may attend, prove | Clerk. Jan1sW their clalms, appoint trustee, be heard | as to orders of Referce for care of | property of the estate T disposal | thereof, at auction or private sale, e amine {he bankrupt other business as before said meet AMOS Refer Norwich, Conn., Jan. and transact may propi . BROWNING, e in Bankrupt: 26th, 1910. Jan27a Looks Besi! Wears Longest! Covers Most! I¢’s for your interest to use them. ““There’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS, 06000 & 0. 45 ang 41 Commerce Strest. THE ch- rly come ers, owning real estate, of the Town of ‘Norwich, and hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoing application of | Calixte Dufresne for a license, and - Thames Sirest; Peter St. Onge, 85 Shers man streot, T hereby certify that the ibove named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated - NOTICE. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby warn- ed to meet at the Town Hall in said | Town on Monday, Jan. 31st, 1910, at § | o'clock in the evening, to determine whether the Town will authorize the | Selectmen “to borrow not to exceed | twenty thousand dollars in such sumsa | and at such times as may be necessary | to meet the obligations of the Town maturing and arising before the pay- ment of Town Taxes in April, 1910, and to execute and deliver the notes or other proper obligations of the Town therefor. < Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, Janu- ary 24, 1910. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, FRANCIS E. BECK WITH, g WILLIAM B. WILCOX, Selectmen’of the Town of Norwich. jani NOTICE! Board of Relief The undersigned Board of Relief of the Town of Norwlch will meet at their office in the City Hall, Tuesday, February 1st, 1910, and will be in session daily (Sundays excepted) until and including the 20th day of Febru— ary, 1910, to hear and act upon ap- peals from the doings of the Assess- ors, abate for indebtedness and do any other business proper to be done by saia Board. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN_F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, HENRY GEBRATH, Board of Relief. Norwich, January 20th, 1910. jan20TThS MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewslry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal wita. (Estabilshed 1872.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN OO, 142 Mal Street, Upstairs. cough medicine containing opiates that merely stifle your cough instead of cur- ing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs.thus preventing pneu- monia and consumption. Refuse sub- Old silic hats are in demand in the End of London as nosebags for Ftitutes and take only the genuine Fo- Jey's Haney and Tar in the yellow ‘package. Lee & Osgood Co. . It Is a_dangerous thing to take a| General Contractor Al orders récelve prompt and careful Sat- sttention. Give me a trial order. isfaction xuaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwic! Telephone 248-2 Norwichy | Florai Designs and Cut Flowers | For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868 77 Cedar Street. Jyz6a h WANTED Several good weavers on raw sillc” Apply West Side Silk Mil an WANTED AT ONCE. Three toolmakers, accustomed to Jigs ana fixtures; 5 first class grinders, ex- perienced on Brown & Sharpe, Landis or Norton imachines, and 5 screw ma- chine hands, accustomed to wagk on Jones & Lamson operators; milst be first class workmen. Big wages to the right parties. Free Employment Bu- reau, S. H. Reeves, Supt. Janizd MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIl kinds of raw furs bought, sold and tanned, Taxidermist work done. Repairing of DBoots,” shoes, rubbers, hot water bot- tles, éte. Umbrellas repaired and new- 1y Covered. 718 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 11-3. janild WANTED _Raw furs. ~Will _pay Boston and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novsd CASH REGISTERS, typewriters, slot machines. sewing ma- chines and carpet sweepers to repair: cutlery sharpened, key fitting, saw filing.” and supplies for all maies oOf | machines. Open evenings. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, General Repair Shop. 160 West Main St. A. H. OUSLEY. Mgr. Tel. 355-4. Over Fitzgerald's market, near Thames square. jan6d First-class strong men, English speaking, from 25 to 45 years of age, for high grade work of automobile tire building. Good wages paid while learning. Address box 115, Station ~/A:' Hart- ford, Conn. jan21d WANTED Man and wife to care for middle aged couple; family cooks and general house girls. Room 32 Central Building, jan20a J. B. LUCAS |HENS away, I_will sell my Arablan family horse. ' He welghs botween 1050 and 1100 1bs., fat and handsome, not a blemish on him; 8 years old, cost $300 a year ago last spring; will work any plice. from a buggy tofarm work and absolutely clever for a woman to drive or care for. I must sell him this week regardless of cost or value. Call be- tween 10 and 8 at 77 Frankiin St., side entrance, up stairs. No dealers need apply. Jan26a FOR SALE—Cheap, Windsor hotel, Franklin Square; doing good busine Must be =old at once. Sickness cause of sale. Ja FOR SALE—Covercd mlilk wagon, new gear; price low for a quick sale. Address Chas. F. Ennis, Danielson, Ct noviid FOR SALE OR RENT _New seven- room ' cottage, all improvemen: Laurel HIill ‘Electrics pass: ientiy near business section. terms to purchaser. C. B. K. Burn Salem Road. Telephone §1 oct21, FLATING BQUIPMENT FOR SAL 1H & V. W, Dynamo, 150 amp. _ .12, L & L Glant Dynamo, typé No. 7—500 amp. 6 Plating and Washing Tanks. 6 Earthen, Iron and Tined Tanks. 4 Polishing and Buffing Jacks Quantity Brass and Copper Anodes. Insulated Wire, Polishing Wheels, ete. CHAPIN MFG. CO., THE ja ew London, Conn. the d TOPSON & We are now taking orders for eggs for hatching, by the setting or hundred. Also for baby chicks from our famous “Mayflower White Wyandottes.” ana eggs for sale. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. *Phone Jansa SALE HORSES T am just home with as mice a lot of Horses as can be found in any sta- ble. There are chunks, general pur- pose Horses and big ones. Several that will welgh fifteen and sixteen hundred. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. connection, Euy the Metz Plan Car Order now 82 Cuban Game stock Tel. janisa and assemble it yourself. for spring. Agent, A. B. Simpson, West Main St. City. oct26d The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS curnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street anzzd T. F. BURNS, | Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheel Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyneos | in clty of Willimantic, L . | o turn! o n —— | 1sland at bargain prices - 65 West main Strest, Norwich, Conn decia Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving | of doctor’s biils. Overhaullng and re. fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mai aug1sa PECPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and plain. BUTTER--Tub and Prints. Lettuce, Celery, Etc. jan7a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 713. Street. | i | Junsa CHANGE OF LOCATION. I wish to inform the public that I have recently opened up a new store at No. 179 West Main St. next to Fire Station. Woolen and Cotton Goods, Silk and Fancy Waist Patterns. Good lengths, suitable for ladies’ suits and skirts. JOHN BLOOM. 179 West Maln St. dec18a AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sandersen, Props. SPRCIAL RATES te Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8§ to/9 p. m. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. thers is 1o me- dlam better than tirough the advertis- ing columas of The Hulletin - —1ihe Latest in Typewriiers— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Costs $18.00, but does the work of a $100.00 machine. . CASH, Sole Agent, New London County. 39 Unlon Street, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 833-4. jan22d FOR SALE CHEAP, Solid mahogany bar and mirrored back fixtures, a capacious icebox, one wal. showcase (for bottles, etc). ana office fixtures. all matching and in ex- cellent condition. These fixtures ma be very well adapted to a barbs or drug store. Apply Mrs. E. Namara, Slater Ave., City. B. Leahy. New London. Ct. _decild REAL ESTATE DARGAINS. | 40-acre farm. good comfortable 3- room Eouse. 1 mile to village, 4 wiles to city. $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city. bandy tn trol- iey, fine naw 8-room cottage finisned in | crpress, hot and cold watsr, bath. new barn. price $3,000. The best 175-aére tarm in New Lon- don county for $5,00¢ | Several good investment properties | 1f you want a farm. country home or eity property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Maln Street, Willimastie, Cenn. iy1sa WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. feal Estate and insurance FOR SALE COTTAGE—In East Norwlch, nearly new; only ten minutes’ walk from post- office; seven rooms; steam heat; In good order. Easy terms and cheap. Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery. Greencville: six room cot- tage. with large. well cultivated den.’ Easy terma. Low price Brook St, Ne. 27, very cheap flve- room cottage, with large good garden. Very little mioney required. janla gar- | PRESS DESPATCHES IMPORTANT —_— TO RENT. RENT—Tenement and bath-at 1567 Boswell Ave. Enguire at 153 Boswell Ave. Janzbd MO RENT—One room, 30x30, LA and ary, No. 176 Frankilp St. Enquire No. 31° Willow St Jansd TO RENT—Office rooms in the Bl block; steam heat furnished. Inquire of ¥.’L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Btreet. ISIDG G - i D P SR T RENT_Upper tensment, & rooms and bath.room. KAquire of J. Bra ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. deczd TO_ RENT—First cluss store In Ma- honey block, West Main. Inquire Ma- honey Bros.” Stable, Falls Ave. novisd TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms on one floor; also a flat of elght rooms and bath. Inquire at 307 Washington Street. novila of six rooms The hills far-off wers biue, And all the herd-bells called A white little rose, They thought him naught The trees were feathered lke Yet nobody heedes FOETRY. THE ENCHANTED SHEDP-FOLD. blue, e hills at hand were brown to me As I came by the down. The briars turned to roses—roses: Ever we stayed to pull and a red lttle rose, And a lock of silver wool. Nobody heeded—none, none; And’ then True Love came by, but the shepherd boy, Nobody knew but I! birds, birds! Birds were in every tres, nobody heard, Nobody knew save me. And he is fairer than all—all, How could a_heart g0 wrong? For his eyes I knew, and his knew mine, Like an 61d, old song. TO_RENT_Desirable front —offic also furnished rooms in Central bail ing; steam heat and water. J. B. Lucas. oé TO LET—On Broadway, next to the Wauregan Hotel, two rooms. sultable ehe paint. plumb or similar ousiness. - U mayitd - FARM FOR RENT Farm of 70 acres, known as the John Maples farm, situated on Asylum Street. Possession given April 1st. Enquire at John H. Ford’s ice office, 233 Main Street, Franklin Square. FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Streel. Enquire of A. L. Potter & Co., 18 Broadway. jan17d NOTICE! To Rent. To right party, six-room flat, with modern ‘conveniences, on lower floor, at_33 Otis St. Inquire N. J. Ayling, or telephone 234, novied FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Grain mill, two storles and basement, fully equipped with modern appliances, fine water privilege both steel and stone mill, new shafting, cracker and elevators, new and up-to- : also G6-room cottage, runnin water, good barn and outbulldings acres 'of land, centrally located, 5 min- utes” walk to chureh, #chool and P. O. and on R. F. D. For further infor tion, ‘call ‘or ‘address Oharles B. Lam Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 1-42. n27d LAUNCH FOR SALE A 19-foot launch, fully equipped to comply with the law, at a bargain price for a quick sale. Can be stored free on premises until time for water. Address "Launch, Bulletin Offics. FOR SALE. Farms, houses-and shore property of every description; blacksmith's shop nd business; grisi mill and grain bus- iness. store, bostoffice and grocory bus- noss market and meat busi- horses, hous livery 'business, wagons, harness; stationery and news business arcel delivery team and business: cehouse and business; watch and clock repairing business; water power fac- tory and ten acres ef land; bicycle and repairing busine: A H MAINE, Groton, Conn. Jan27d FOR SALE To seltle an tate the property of the late Robert Breckenridge, situated at 65 and 69 Prospect Strest, consist- ing of one two-tensment house and two cottages. All rented and in fairly gocd repair, Apply ¢o J. W. SEMPLE, Adm trator, corner 8th Street and Central Avenue. nov3oa A Dairy Farm of 120 acres, meat cottage h rounded with rustic wall; abundanc use, sur- FOR SALE | 152 BROADWAY | The residence formerly || owned and occupied by the || late James L. Gould | A rare opportunity. Inquireof . . . JAMES L. CASE, | 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. ff| For Sale One Light Team Wagon with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single Lumber Wagon. New and Secend-hand Delivery Wagons. The Scott & Clark CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Street. of shade trees; barn 40 by 60 (new); wagon shed, woodhouse, toolhouse and | silo; all bulldings in first class condi- tion. I will sell this farm, together with 12 new milch cows, 40 tons hay, 100 hens and all farming implements and small tools; 100 quart milk route; monthly income from milk $120. This farm is situated 1% miles from West- erly postoffice. Land in high state of cultivation. Inspection invited. Over one hundred seashore lots front Atlantic ocean, 50 feet by 150. | Price and terms upo pplication Sena for Wileox's F Bulletin, (Choice of 400 farms.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, R m ¢ Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly, R. L Our first consignment for Fall ana Spring recelved. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. oct19d A Fine Assertmen ol ....MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, oct1d MME. TAFT, Clairvoyant and Palmist, has been call- Janzed ed out of town. The public. will be matifiad wnou Ler return. noviid Run outy Johnny, by the gyarden Dig fer the bait, boy—aig fer the For theyil give-you money n big sroen Fer each hook worm that the 1l b. ach h t the 11'1 boy The worm’s" big, But the way to g1t him 1s to dig, dig, Talle won't kill him on the plain er Fer | no chance for you Josephine Preston Peabody. “THE ARTIST AND THE STON w8, impassive and dead; v, but within it an angel. Only a bare block of marble, Nirele for otfices or dressmaker; also in the ‘dive me a chisel,” he said. game bullding. s large an Dasement roor, 36 fect by 36 feet. sulc. | Only 2 poor human betne, ablo for businéss purposes or storage. | Bound down by ages of toll Apply to Wiliam H. Shields. oct Cramped by the welght of tie burdes — he found, STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin| Sordid and bound to the soll, . ultable for most any kind of Moderate rent. Inquire at|Oh, for art’s own clearer vision, in Office. ep6d In each cramped human oreaturs te mee. Beyond ail the actual, the angel, Awalting thers to be set — AT Barnitz. aide 1. IN THE HOOK WORM'S DIGGINVS, ater bait ¥ ook worm's lttle an’ the hook i, But the right sort o* dlggin’ in the ol lan’ willl So, Tun out, Johnny, by the gyarden gate— Dig fer the hook worm like you &iy for bait! Thar's Rockefeller money in bi eon HoS oy in big gres: ach hook he 111 boy ach b ‘worm that the 11’1 b —Atlanta Constitution, VIEWS AND VARIETIES \_ Clever Sayings. She—FHarold, do you speculate? Har« old—Well, I'm’ engaged to you.—Life, Clerk—This is an tmproved skate that can be put on In three seconds. Customer—But I wish & pair for m. best girl—Judge, Sillicus—What do you suppose caus- ed him to go to the bad? Cynious Trying to be a good fellow.—Phila deiphia Record, Patience—Anything unusual abot her wedding- Patriée—Oh, yes; st didn't get any duplicate presents. Yonkers Statesman, “Why don’t they hold the prizefight In Nevada?’ “Why, that state is » opposed to fighting that its chief In dustry s the Reno divorce milL" Kansas _City Times, She ufigd to laugh when first he called And” sneered about him to her friends, But they are man and wife today; For this is how it often ends —Detrolt Free Press “I shall not wed unt!l I can marr a hero” “Well, you show the fir man who proposes to you a schedu of the cost of living. and if he still asks you to take him for your meal ticket hel Is a hero.—Houston Post “In it 50, that you used to call re ularly on that gir “Yes; she always sang a song to me that I loved.” “Wi didn’t you marry her?' “I fc uld buy the song for 60 cents. Circle, “Have a drink?” “Thanks, but I belong to an anti-treat,club.” “I'm g ing to have on. Then take this te cents and I'll join you. You can ge two drinks for a quarter.’—Pittsbu Post, He—'Pon my word, I should hard have known you, you have altered so much. She (archly)—For better or worse? He—Why, you could only al ter for the better—Chicago Bxar ner. “I see you have marked Nicagar on de gatepost,” interrogated the t tramp on the roadside. “Does dat me de farm s a good place for scray “No, pard,” responded his up to chum of the ties; “dat means it good place to keep away from."— cago News. “We've got to cut down our e penses,” sald Woodby; “we are lving in a style that makes everybody thin my income must be twice as big as it 18" “Well”” his wife replied, “what more do youi want, seelng that there in to double vour Record-Herald come 7"—Chicago MUCH IN LITTLE An Italian jeweler ha gle pearl sh intQ the Which has a il of Gaza, a Mediterranean port 48 mi southwest of usalem, In 1540 had a population of 2,000, which in 1857 had grown to 16,000, in’ 1897 to 25,000 1907 to 48,000, ed a s The manufacture of turpentin stitutes in Germany s proceed with considerable activity and cor mercial success, this technically pared turpenting being obtained by t distillation of heavy petroleum fr Borneo, Total world production in 106,600 tons, of Which 63,700 tor contributed by the Straits tlements and 6,400 tons by German The_consumption was 32,000 tons by the United States, 19,000 tons by Eng 1and and 16,700 tons by Germany. A private donation of 500,000 crowns Tin was were (about $100,000) some time ago, mad possible the erection of & new inst tute devoted to radium research in Vv enna, which is now rapidly approac ing completio The bullding ha four stories and will contain labor torles only, seven on each floor In Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia the marketing of human halr and the mak ing of human halr nets is an important busine The chief centers for the industry are found In the southeust part of Bohemia, centering in the towns of Trhow-Kamenitz, Chotebur Chrasi and Raubowits, Efforts were made i the spring of 1908 to cx Pacific const blish ti lobster the ‘waters, 1,620 lobsters pideked In seaweed at Halifax, & taken ucross the continent in n way car to Vancouver, and distrib tion made in various waters, The ro- sults will be watched with interest, With the extension of the railroads into the more remote parts of Mes €o, the immenge forests that cover () Sierra Madre mountains have becon of great value. Longleaf yellow pine is the most abundant timber, After pine. in order of quantity and import. ance, come live oak, poplar, mesqyite and ash. e