Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1910, Page 8

* WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Auditort: ' Pictures and Tllustrated Songs meets in Austin Hlock. o i A oct — e T A 5 Folishers' and Buffers Union meets in L U. or 1 jan Hall. Pfope Rebekah s, No. 21, L 0. 0. Fomeeis in 544 Fellows Hail Norwich Camp, No. 8968, M. W. A., meets in. Carpeniers’ Hall Major Richard S. Griswold Camp, No. « B9 VRS 15 Avmory, ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A_ Bill has the exclusive sale ©f men's King Quality $3.50 and $4 ®hoes. See the latest spring styles. Booker Washington's Visit. Thursday evening, May 12, Dr. Book- er T. Washington of the noted indus- trial school for negroes, will speak in he Park Congregational church in this cits. Dr. Washington comes to Norwich primarily in the interest of Dis own school at Tuskegee, but indi~ Tectly in the interest of megro educa- tion in the south. During the past few vears, a new and more practical ind of education has been introduced Into some of the common schools in the south. Largely through the agen- ¥ of the Jeanes foundation and other similar agencies, schools like Tuskegee mnd others are getting into intimate & and powerfuly influencihig the em of nesro public schools. It is ork, in reaching and touch- ing the masses which is beginning also o enlist the active sympathy of the southern white people, that Mr. Wash- ington speak. The meeting is &pen to the public without charge. BREED THEATER. the Frozen North, Sensational Klondike Picture. On the excellent programme of fea- ture pictures at the Breed theater for the first part of this week s the su- perd_story of Klondike life entitled In *he Frozen North, and much interest &= atfeched to the various scenes in the enow fields, where traffic is only possi- ©le by the aid of the Eskimo dogs and eleds and snowshoes. There is a thrill- Sng story that'is filled with intense action and keeps the audfence in rapt mttention during its entire portraval. “The manners 2nd customs of the dwell- ers in the extreme north are clearly defined, ang the closing scene shows the hero, after accomplishing his mis- mion of mercy. plodding on his snow- shoss, through the snowdflelds, until he #» Jost sght of in the snow-laden air ©f the distance. The great story of The Fall of Baby- fon. with jts supreme touch of oriental =piendor, fils one with awe as he looks upon the gorgeousness of the scenes that are so accurately portraved and the whole picture is a pictorial revela- tion of the sumptuousness of the days of Belshazzar. Excellent comedy and other dramatic ems are on the bill, and the splendid singing of Miss Shuwny in her popular song hit_entitied Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? rounds out an unusually fine bl THE AUDITORIUM. ,L Again last night there was a la wnd enthusiastic audience at this pop— ular piayhouse which greeted each smmber on the programme with much applause. The Robinson Trio of col- ored entertainers got their share of the applause and brought forth many 2 hearty laugh Particularly good is the dancing of Kid Wilson. who intro- @uced many new and novel steps. The western sketch presented by Evans & Lioyd entitled Turning the Tables is full of good clean comedy and was much appreciated at every perform- ahce. A telented vioknist is Sing Fong Lee, the only Chinese violin virtuoso on the American vaudeville stage to- day, and who played his way into im- mediate favor. Mylie & Orth present @ very funny littie sgetch brimming full of good clean and inter- spersed with high class singing. The motion pictures are good and add much o the entertaining programme. EXAMINED MILK Sold at Collinsville—Two Out of Six Samples Unsatisfactory. In compliance with the request of the state board of health, Health Offi- cer Dr. George F. Lewis has had an enaiysis taken of milk sold by six milkmen doing business in Collinsville, 1 over 100,000 bacteria are found per cublc centimetet, the milk is unsatis- factory; if over 500,000, the milk is bad Under 10,000 bacteria per cubic centi- meter indicates very good milk, and under 50,000 good milk. . The samples of milk were sent to the state bacteriological laboratory at Mid- dlétown, and the analysis showed one sample containing but 4,000 bacteria, which indicates _exceptionally _good and three other samples contain- ing 6,900, 7,000 and 15,000 respectivel ®io excellent results. The two remain- ing samples, however, are unsatisfac- tory, these showing respectively 250.— 000 and 227,500 bacterie. The authori- ties claim that this “high bacterial content” may ‘e due to uncleanliness in utensils or in the dairy or to insufi- clent cooling, or to the milk being kept to0 long. A “fat content” of less than 335 per cent. is illegal, but the ana- iysis showed that all six samples con- tain a much better percentage than the ebove legal limit Nome of the samples showed signs of watering. which shows the honesty of Collinsviile milkmen. The two milk- men whose samples of milk were un- satisfactory will undoubtedly rémedy the trouble at once, &s it is merely a matter of being more careful in re- gard to cleanliness, cooling or fresh- mess. SURPLUS OF $18,067. Administrator of P. T. Barnum’s E: tate Divides Excess Above Widow's $40,000. A trust and eafe deposit company of Hartford, administrator of the estate ©f Phineas T. Barnum, has filed its mnmual_report with the probate court ©f the Bridgeport district, and # shows 2hat there s an excess income of 315. 575 which the administrator peti- s to have distrfbuted to the resi- dumry legatees. This income is from a fund estab— lished by P. T. Barnum for his wife, to get $40.000 a year. This fund grown so Tapldly that eaoh year here has been an excess income which #as heen paid over to the residuary legatees. Last vear's excess was a lit- tle more than this —ear. Those who are to share in this dis- Rtribution and the amount they will get mre as follows: Caroline Thompson $6.02259. Helen Rennell $3.011.27, es- tate of Julia H. Clarke $3,011.27, estate of Jessica D. S. Marshall $2.007.54, Herbert B. Sceley $2,007.54, C. Barnum Seeley $2.007.54. Rare Exhibit of Old Coins. Through the efforts of the Colonial Trust company officials Waterbury Is to Bave an opportunity to view the famous collection of the rare coinages of the world gathered by Farran Zerbe, president of the American Numismati- ©al association and editor of the Nu- mismatic. The collection s on view at 'y building,West Main streets, between the s of 5 each day this week. atter 4 o'clook in the af- Vaudeville and Motion Pietcres at |- ternoon will be devoted to the children of the public schools. It is probable that during the week Mr. Zerbe will deliver a lecture to the school children, Dbut the date has not been announced. Mr. Zerbe was. chief of the numismatic department at the Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark expositions. His collection of the coins of the world is probably one of the most complete in this or any other country. He is recognized as one of the leading au- thorities on coinage. It has taken years of endeavor, much travel, fortunate opportunities and of- ficial association to get together the great display of the moneys of the ciy- ilized and uncivilized world. They are all there, collected through what labors only Mr. Zerbe can tell.—Waterbury Republican. BRIEF STATE NEWS Ridgefield.—Ridgefleld grange make a fraternal visit to Danbury grenge on Tuesday evening. Fairfield.—Preparations are in prog- ress for the dedication of the Colored Baptist church some time in May. New Britain.—The annual banquet of the past masters of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., was held Saturday evn- ing. - * Meriden.—The Meriden Sons of = St. George were entertained Monday even- ing by Freestone lodge of AMiddle- town. Branford.—Representative Louis . A. Fisk denies the report that he is a can- didate for congress from the Second district on the democatic side. Bristol.—The project of spraying the elm trees has been met with scme ob- jections on account of the solution used being of a poisonous character. Litchfield.—Twenty-seven sudden and untimely deaths were reported to Cor- oner R. T. Higgins by the medical ex- aminers of the county during the quar- ter ended April 1. Milford.—The selectmen have posted the shore from Weloh's Point to the Housatonic river. Any one digginj clams will have to pay a fine of $7 and spend 30 days in jail. New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. EIl Whit- ney of New. Haven, who have been spending several weeks in Italy amd France, have sailed from Southampton and expect to return home on Wednes- day, April 27. Middletown.—After a career of ups and downs, the Crescent theater 1S to be reopened about the first of May un- der the maragement of T. W. Hale of Hartford, a= a moving picture and vaudeville house. Winsted.—The death occurred at 10 o'clock Monday morning at her home of Mrs. Ruth Tracy, wife of Lyman R. Norton, treasurer of the Mec] ; Savings bank, at the age of 81. The end came suddenly from heart trou- ble. Hartford—Mrs. Mary J. Munsil has presented the Wadsworth athenaeum gallery at Hartford a handsome paint- ins by Leon Lhermitte, the title of whieh Is “On the Marne.” The picture is seven by five feet, and was original- iy hung in the Paris salon in 1903. Preserving Graduation Essays and Orations. A graduate of the Hartford public high school in the class of 1879 shows his _interest in the school of thirty years later by having printed in a handsome pamphlet the = essays and orations which made up the gradua- tion exercises of the class of 1909. The member of the class of 1879 is sending copies of the book to his class- mates and the pamphlet will also have a place in the school library, this being the first attempt to put in per- manent form the annual exercises. —| “How’s your birthday party coming on, Tommy?’ “Finely. ,Ive asked all the boys and girls and they've all promised to come. All I've got to do Row is to ask memma if I can have it —Life. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought o et e LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between Backus hospital ind Eree Academy, gold chain and pendant. Please leave at Bulletin Office. Eliza- beth Hull, Bliss Place, City. aprisd You Just Ought To Drink Our COFFEE “Pride of Norw.ch” “Gold Coin” “Oltoman” “Rex” ALL GOOD ONES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St.. apribsd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. = WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd us. FRANK WATSON & CO. - mar3d 78 Franklin Street. "FRESH FIsH.. All kinds in their season. Good and Tel. 523. 32 Water St febz1a 3 PROPOSALS ' will the State Highway Commis: Conn. ‘cloek of Friday, 3 1§10, for three sections of Toad in Town of Mansfield, three sec- tions. of graded road in Town of Led- and one section of macadam road ‘6w of Old Saybrook, in accordance h plans and specifications. Bids will state the prices as required in ‘the specifications. ‘Commissioner reserv r ‘decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cOSt of the work. ~Any bidder to whom Deen awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surely company bond, or . ‘shall forfelt from 'his bond a sum equal to the difference in rice ‘botween his bid and the mext Plans and specifications may be examined at Town Clerk's of- e, (W. 'L~ Allyn lectman’s office, W. H. Smith. Saybrook, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol. Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all Dated at Hartford, Conn., JAS. H. MACDONALD, Statée Highway Commissioner. T. F. BURNS, - Heating and Plumbing, =% _fl_n Franklin Strest 7_—_,_4 S. F. GIBSON - Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardzon and Boymtoo 66 West main Ctrest. Norwich; Conn. decie Do It Now Have - that uld-fashioned, unsanii by new and certified_checl owest bidder. ice, M. Clerk’s offic 15 n oy T0 1 % tobegin), prasd Tan ond Tamer with wite and no ehil- ¥Ou | gren: $50 per month e plumbing - T o ern open plumbinug. wi the increase of health of doctor’s biils. Overhaulin fitting thoroughly done. you a figure for replacing all Dlumbing with- the will keep’ out ‘the sewer. work will be first- J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. | “aprizd J. B. LUCAS. T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the District orwicli, on the 19th day of April, Present—NELSON Trust estate of with, late of Norwich, in said District, The Trustees appeared in Court and filed a written- that said estate is now in settlement in'said Court, and praying for an or- der to sell certain real estate belonging Tully described hereupon. it is Ordered, That said be heard and determined at Probate Court Room in the City, of in said_District; on day of April. A. D. 1810, at 10 o'clock in the forendon. and that notice of the of sdid application, said hearing thereon, b publication of this ofder once In some aper having a circulation in said at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing copy of record, FANNIE C. " Cooks, General House Girls, Cham- ‘bermaid, *Waitress, Farm Help and woman to care for an old lady. ang18d = to said estate, application. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE! at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 19th day of April. Enamels INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furaiture, picture frames, vases, or any, article of interior use to which they may be applied. 1 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of George Hall, wich, in said District, deceased George Everstt Conn., appeared in Court and filed a pe- for the reasons therein it an instrument purport- ing to-bé the last will and testament of said deceased be admiited to Pro- it is Ordered. That said late of Nox- ‘Whereupon. fieard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said_District, day. of April. A..D. 1910, at 12 noon, and that notice of the pendency of said - petition, and of said hearin, e given by the publication of this order ome time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to said hearing, and that return be made . AYLING, Judge. the date of to this Copr The above and foregoing copy of record. FANNIE C. Seventeen beautiful shades. $4.50 for $1.95 On Wednesday, Aprii 20th CHAS. 055000 & O, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest, NORWICH, FBATHER /.\vr\‘fi NSNS D: OSBORN GILLETTE, The man who fits you right, with the Gillette Qptical Co., 132 Main Street, Lense Grinders and i1l on Wed- pair of finger sses of the SUR-ON or e in gold filled, warrant- no longer exist for the ‘who has once tried the Wet Wash Come in and let us cause of the unrivalled popular. ity of the wet wash. { S.&J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone $98. manufacturers of glasses, nesday 20tn, sell y iece Eye Gl 0-EASY st; od for 10 years, at $1.95. All_examination free and a fit is guaranteed. Only one day, Wednesday, April 20th, and no other day at this brice. A2\ IMPORTED Wall Paper New York City, and at half charged there—with all necessary dec- orations, including cut out borders. Mixed Paints, Brushes, Ete. - I am now taking orders for S, NGEST ARGUMENT | 3 ox 1ok for Spring | STRO! R T IS MERIT. You will be charmed with the class of work we do for you when it is sent home for your examination. itive cleanliness and freshness of your garments, coupled with the dainty fin- we put to them in the Pressing, will -make you hereafter a permanent Let us show the work we are now doing, and you will be glad to have us take charge of your Dyeing and Cleaning hereafter. Our -prices will particularly please you. Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Franklin Si. My many years experience will be of .value to you. you some of P. FE. MURTAGH, 92-and 94 West Main Street. Aclephuic. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods. Lin- s, all &t 10w ces, the for Sules’ ana skives - Call i THE REMNANT STORE, st 'BLOOM, Pro, DR. C.. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta: Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe duriog his lest liiness. 161 Main Street. Next to Fire AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Foral esigesaod GatFlowers Norwich, Conn FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by ci Prices Right. A : " eT. LADD, Agent. “|HUNT .. - J‘::}Zlgflst. ay roet. 3 =Sris tunity. as a side line. | Free samples. land, O. CIGAR ence unnecessary. gar Co.. Cleveland, Ohlo. WANTED learn p:-i“fi‘!‘.dl ) also WANTED Room 82, Central Building. PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; - physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or bodrded if desired; confidential; terms reasopable; in- close stamp; write to Coilinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct aprisd ~ Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor, 278 Maln St. "Phone 712-6. jan21a MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle A $1.50 a Dozen DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strect. marisd Is the Home Complete? Spring means new Furniture. Anda we are prepared to show you the finest goods in Commecticut. Any- thing at any price. Special pleces that belp you in buying odd furniture when house cleaning. Now is the time to buy. We will be plessed to have, you in- spect the values offered here. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. marila \'. NO ARGUMENT, however strongly it may be presented, will stand unless it is based, on trut Gustomers who _have bought = their nes and Liquors from us for years They are.all in, also our domestic | need mo argument to convince them line, and thé best to found outside of | that they were well treated. They got prices | good reitable Wines and Liquors and excellent value for their money. They know it, are satisfied, and stay with “Muresco, | us. To those who do not deal with us, our Honest goods at honest prices. Geo. Greenberger, Tel 812. - 42 Frankiin St aprsd For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 863 77 Codar Street. C. 100 market marieq Black horse, welght 1100 good. all round horse, 00d © family riquire at barn rear of near City cemetery. Bomessich wiven Mrs. H. A. Spaldin "Phoue’ 190. aprisa Hobart Av. BGGS FOR MATOHING —White Wy_ | andottes (Fishel & Duston strai Y4 EE B Ko FSM el b SUERC VR ol AR FOR SALE—Automobiles: One 1908 one 1907 Oldsmobile, one 1907 Cadillac, one auto delivery 'wagon. These cars must Dbe s0ld at onoe and Oldsmobile, 1905 Rambler, in good running lons of the same e, No. 21 Chest- Peter Ceccar- ial age But' S¢, Norwich, Conn: connection. elli, Prop, Tel FOR SALE—Oak chamber wardrobe, walnu hou: ehold furnitus ed: Apply Mrs. C. E. n, 337 Washington St. 40,000 TOMATO PLANTS for sale— Five of the best qualitics known. Theve, Boswell Ave, above St. Mir; cemetery. Tel. §93-%. 31256 BUYS a 50-acre house and barns, e trees, borderi: ‘miles from Brat summer or @& year around hom than two’ miles to. R. R. station. good boating and fishing. ‘Brattieboro, Vt. FOR SALE 49 rebullt and second- uj +Gold, 17 Center St., Tarm _ with poultry house, 25 ) on the Conn, river, Y, suitable for & WOR SALE _Pair gray horses, WoIght 2800, serviceably soun: workers; also bay horse, weight o s0ld cheap for cash. Call 111 McKinley Ave., on. SIX PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGES for sale In amounts from 3250 to 000. Nothinx safer. Address P, S. Hills, No. 10_North St, Wilmantic, Conn. FOR SALE_Household goods of all 1 Thames Square. FOR SALE — Ten-room hous been rented in two tenements, walk from school and Inguire at 66 Elizabeth™ St., Jot, two minut, FOR SALE—Two horses, one welgh- 1050, 12 years old, good worker and er, price $65; one welghing 1000 pounds, little’ thin in flesh but Sound, Eood_worker, price $45. &re very cheap at ‘Baitic Bakery. FOR SALE—Brindle bull pup, Boston- terrier, 1% years old. Addre: These horses FOR SALE A very fine Bmerson u right plano at & very low psice. 00d as new. Write Administr WOR SALE A soda fountain, in fi class _condition; Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam, Ct. FIVE PASSENGER, 20 horse power, Pope Hartford tires and car in perfect equipment; sacrifice for 3300; painted last fall; live demonstration given. J. A. Thomp- Y B 1 B e 3 i hlm' 262 reec Somaeyt Browhing. aprTSMWS TO RENT—Two-story dwelling house situated below Fort Point May ist Induire of 10 Washington St. WO WBNT—Btore at 66 Frankiin St Enquire at this office. marisd TO RENT—Soven room tenement with bath and set tubs. Inquire at No. 343 Franklin aprisd FOR RENT—Upper tenement of elght and one of three Inquire at 310 Main 3 apribd FOR RENT—Cottage at 45 Spring Bt Enquire at 51 Spring St apr; TO RENT—The B. D, Harris farm In Preston, in sections or all togethe: Warren' Davis, Trustee. Telephone, aprizd TO RENT—House on Frankiin St; 10 rooms; rent 316 _per month. Address L. Jones, East Great Plaip. T aproa RENT—_Tencment of seven rooms at 56 Franklin Street., Inquire at Bul- letin Otfice. marg2d OFFICES TO RENT__At 55 Franklin Strect, - Inquire at Bulietin’ Otfice. TO RENT_Reasonable upper flat, bath, gas, 00d repair, 40 Hobart Ave. Inquire on prem mar19a TO RENT—At Fishers Island, fur- nishied bungalow of eight rooms for June and July. Particulars. address H. M. "Paft, 103 River Ave,. Norwich, Conn. ‘mars api BT Gt . et for6, "Bhoxbinder. 108 Breadway. decsa SIS v 50 Eoni S Sikittur Susinesa o "o Bayitd COUNTRY HOMES Permanent or for the Summer. Send for list, Edgett & Co., Brattisboro, Vt. FOR RENT ' From May 1st house No. 83 Washing- ton street, 1% rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire of Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real ~Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apréd TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession glven when desired. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St,, City FOR REN Three cheap tenements on, West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25a FOR SALB At a bargain o a quick six of the best house lots in one pect Fark. Apply Box FOR SALE—Full blooded re; Ayrshire bull; thres and a hal with good pldigree. s calves can be seen on what is known as Robinson farm, Hampton, Price $100. FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- improvements. o ‘Electrics pass; conv room cottage, Laurel “HIlL lently near to purchaser. C. E. K. Bu lem Road. Telephone 816-3. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In g00d condition. Will be sold cheap Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. FOR SALE. Lot 40x100 feet on Clff St. Terms to suit the purchaser. JAMES L. CASB, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE. Cadillac Runabout, in good condition. . A, B. SIMPSON, mar5d 82 West Main St.. Norwich, Conn. 1 have five splendid homes near Nor- wich and near trolley ranging from 2 frait and buildings, suitable for' early gardening and poul- try, and will be sold on easy terms by E. A. PRENTICE, to 18 acres, —The Latest in Typewriters— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER but doeg thework of a ent, New_London County. Norwich, Conn. HORSES 1 had a car of 21 HORSES Monday, A few are not sold, but they must be sold right away to make room for another y. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALED To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Eilzabeth street, co ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton A bargain for someone. A. A. BECKWITH, Administrator. ® FOR SALE. Seashore Property 100 Bullding Sites fronting Atlantic Ocean, 50 feet by 166 feat Cottages at Pleasant View, Watch Hill, Quonocontaug, _Charlestown Beach and Narragansett Pler for sale and fo_let. ELEVEN, Seashors Farms. Prices from $250 to $20,000. A 73-acre Farm situated just two miles from Norwich trolley, brand m. nine-room cottaks, new buin 40 by 80 wagon shed, wash house, ice houss and five hennerfes, one s 40,by 12 and il brand new; land In a ‘high state of cultivation; one acre of ssirawberries, abundance of all kinds of small frult and 500 peach trees, all will bear this year. Here Is a rare chance to buy a farm CHEAP. Investiga: Send for Wilcox's (cholce of 460). e WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly R. 1. Transportation free in Auto. Tele- phone connectio8. aprisd FOR SALE The residence of the late Jacoh B. Mershon. The lot is 76x250 feet, and the residence has ten jeomheand bath and modern on- jences. An exceptional offer- ing. Inguire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn.y REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm.’ good comfortable room house. 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city. $700. 4"acres, 1 mile to city. handy to trol ley, fine hew 8-room cottage finished In cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000, ‘The best 175-acre farm in New Log- don county for $5.000. Bevoral “gooa inventment, properts in_city of Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Pisher's Island &t barkain prices. Yt"Vou want a farm. country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY. IS Main Street, Willimanlc, Conn. Iyl BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Réal Estate and Insurance FOR SALE No. 68, near the six ‘room cot- well’ cultivated gar- Greeneville; Helghts, cot- tage of eight rooms, large 1ot with variety of Very cheap. 83 School St., (wo-famil bullding lote, Keil “Fentea”to good house, with bargain price. FOR SALE' No. 35 Fourteenth Street. Cottage of 8 rooms, bath, heat. home: for a Greeneville man. SMALL FARM - Two acres, within five minutes’ walk House almost new. L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. of the trolley. JAMES THERE 15 no advertising medium in ual to The Bul- | n_Connecticut or business res: " NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. 3. Coit, 6 Otls Street. Automoblle and ' Bicycle Repairing. "General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone BOTTLER ¥. Jackel, cor. Market and Wate, A complefe ine of the best Ales, or and Wines, mpeciall led for fam- iy use. Delivery. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. F. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- way, Real Estaté and Investment Broker, Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Acccuntant. Telephona 615. WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STABLES, rear Young’s hotel Main street. Ther- gushly up to date service “Trucking and heavy team! pe- LOUIS H. BRUNELLE " BAKERY ‘We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be exeslied. Give us s trial order. novad 20 Fairmount Street. ‘We are neadquarters for Yon, Ana tho |, people “sooh huve wrinkics They've #o! ust t Ana 1 recko; And there’ We can it ain’t & sause When the strikers « cago Res NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplied at 60c per doz. GQ Wright. 8 Cave Bt. Tel. octioa fOETRY. UNCLE MIRAM'S VISIT. lively g the city, wher e ot thelr Tlsotrio’ 115t i they ;, from. thelr stayin' out o' night ' ahiows gad (hings (o “em from a-gIttn’ lonesome And they look wil-fired stylish in costly clo's they wear: But I guess they hive thelr trout he same as me and vou n that they're often ru worse'n ours, 100, We've got wood plied in the wootstest h atll last @ year or more out whore hat come from, and more saplin's still tc Brow; We ain't worrled over coal strike the cold winds blow awa We can’ carry i the biliets and have a cent to pay; While they're shiverin’ ' up yon where they've got so mu t up for the bables that Lord sent you und me There is always somethin' do make oty people mad hear the then the mischief is to pu And the people have to foot I, gittin clubbed along the wiy: And the fever epidemics and the small pox every yoar Keep the city peoplo stewin’, and I'm &had to live out here Oh, it's quiet In the country, and t few uncommon sights, Ana God's moon wtars up have to do for ‘lectric light But with 'taters in the cellar and 4 piled in the shed, When there's hay stacked In the ! mowss for the steck th. o fod; They oan’ have their » the sights up And the kind old q w o ool enough for me Chicago Record-He IF YOU CAN comur There's a chance . . akyp If your faith, it doesn't fa It you'll just rise up at t day And cateh on the comet's ta Oh, what's the use for t o and Tn' this tervestial vale Just tell your- lever and friend by, And cateh on the comet's ta Ana“your soul will soar to tI more, Like breakin' out o jail Yowll freely rise to the big b I you catch on the comet Atlanta Constl VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever 8ayings Griggs (meeting friend) — | Briggs: what's in the wind? I Dust, confound it!—Boston Tr “Your honor, T don't see how I pay as much alimony as that. Judge —Why In the world dian't you t t that before you got murrie “It costs nothing to be polite are wrong. While I was politely ing up a glove for a yeat my new $4 hat blew off and r front of a passing troll cord-Herald. $nift—The barbariam my blood boll! Just look at ture of a strike riot! Shank —ia That’s the comic supplement lookimg at. Those boy e putting thelr? grandmoth clstern—Puck. “Why don't you brace up u Healy? Dom't walk through the st as_though you were going al” know i’y well enough to talk but I gness your t drag, {00, if you were > the dentist's”—Detroit ¥Freo I you think worry kills m ple_than work?" “I'm sure of plied the sarcastic sclent “Bocause so many people find than work and devote their t —Washington Star Mamma,” waid little Ostend ran through the kitchen h make my doughnut will you 1 hole just twice as wide a “Why Ostend?” askeéd his mot surprise. “Well, you sce, 1 ised little brother the biggest it!"—Chicago News. "Round flew the stick and all tt ple shouted, While Tartarin upon his hind spouted; Blundering he walked where never tread, And the Big Btick ewme dov wrong head.—N, Y. Su hy—er—yes,” Miss Good mitted, “perhaps you did hear ing the minister 1 was onl I'm surprised!” exclaimed M dle; “and you a Sundiuy sch er, 100 But,” Miss Good tested, “the minjster himac it's always better to understat than to exaggerate.”—Catho ard. MUCH IN LITTLE The total losses (hrough the banks in the American | association since 1895 are wa only $147,000. The resources of all the the country amount to a one billion dollars, or about of the entire wealth of the co Beginning with 1887, when Spe Co, raised ten million dollar Mexican rallways, about dollars of American into Latin A cu There are $686,000,000 of bank notes extant, backed by ment bonds.. There are § United States notes back reserve and $4,000,000 notes. After stating the statistics a mortality trom different disense Panama, at different periods, Dr. ( ®ald that in 1908 the combined tr cal diseases, malaria, dysentery, a , killed fewer’ than that of two gregt killing dipeases of th perate zone, pneumonia and tubercu sis. Canada s growing rapidly in r ulation, which means additional ity in ‘building houses, barns, fen etc., and while it 'has large 1 arcas. its supply of wood fs not versified, ¢ tinue to from the . nsequently It must aw considerable supy nitea Stat The (mporing of large of copper, nearly all of which from Canada and Mexico, apparen grows out of the fact thaf the Unit States has: superior smeiting and re fining facilities. - A considerable purt of the-$17,000,000 worth of copper im ported s Te-exported. . Mrs. O. ".d P. Belmont gave a wo «Qo\tn dolls. to poor childr during the Ohristmas holidays last passed, Bach doll ,wore a Vot for Women" saslt, 1t iy reported (hat several suffrage clubs were formed the Iittle. giths. who recelved tiese dolls. without' suggestion from ol people. Negotfations! are proceeding helweer Italy and France with regard proposed tunnel through Mont | The t el is to be run under the ret pass and will he the longest jr rope. It will be more than double the length of the Simplon tunnel, which i 19805 meters long.—Berlln Lokl Anzeiger.