Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 12

PAIR TODAY AND SATURDAY. MODERATE VARIABLE WINDS. T m'rlsmnaouroumrr mmmmu Efllfll res and mum-u !on‘l o aEwion Hast No. 1, G. A. R, ‘meets hmn No. 46, K. of P, m Obn-i;&d‘.'ryd No. 637, U. O. %ood udfn No. sszo B. L, :o V. O. of A, ests ln l. Norwich Stationary neers’ Asso- ciation No. 6, meets ln Bill Bloc! Virginia Dare Council, No. 25, D. of L., meets at 54 Washington Street. ~ ANNOUNCEMENZS Food sale by W. C. T. U. today, 3 to 6, at Bushnell chapel of Central Bap- tist church. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of men’s $3.50 and $4.00 King Quality shods and oxfords. ‘There will be a special conclave of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., at the Asylum Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. See adv. Concert Tonight. A free public old folks’' concert will be given by the Spooner chorus union in Norwich Town church this evening. BREED THEATER. “The Girl and the Fugiti " Thrilling W n Story. Ome of the snappiest and brightest pictures at the Breed theater this week is the amusing yet thrilling story of western life entitled The Girl and the Fugitive. It is a pretty story of a ranch girl who assists in concealing & much-hunted cowboy, who has be- friended her earlier in the plot. but as the girl is about to be insulted by a pursuing cowboy, he jumps from his place of concealment, and again pro- tects her, but this time is captured. As the leader of the mob of cowboys is turning to go to the door to give the signal that he has captured the flee- ing cowboy the girl cuts the binding cords, and-the captive immediately en- sages. in a hand-to-hand fizht with the leader of the pursuit, and compels him to state to the waiting cowboys that the search is fruitless and that it must be abandoned, Some very amusing comedy by thy Bilograph company is also on the bill, | and other dramatic features, all ..fi‘ | which are highly acceptable to the large audiences which have greeted every performance this week. Miss Shuwny sings: the catchy il- justrated song, My Irish Caruso, which contains snatches of grand opera, in- | troduced with the popular airs. She also sings Comical Eyes, a scream- ingly funny coon song, with still fun- nler pictures. s MEAT PRICES IN 1889. Circular That Caused Much Comment Twenty Years Ago Compared with the Present Prices. J. W. Anderson of Shelton was en- gaged in the meat business a little | over twenty years ago, and in looking over his old papers he came across a list of prices issued by him in 1889, and which he remembers caused much comment at the time. Comparing the .then quoted with those now ob- t&otor the same quality of meat | interesting reading. The as follows: ulfi:ten.k. then 12c, now 20 to 22¢ | lder steak, then 10c, now 12 to llc per pound. Sirloin steak, 24c per pound. Porterhouse steak, then 20c, now 25 to 30c per pound. Country pork, then 12c, 20c:per pound. Plate beef, then 5 to 7Tc, now 9c per pound. Bologna sausage, then 12¢, now 14 to 18c per pound. Best rib roast, then 12 to 16c. now 20 to 22c per pound. then 18c¢, now 22 to now 16 to Spring lamb, then 12 to 16c, now 22 to 25c per pound. ’ Corned beef, then 5 to 7c¢, now 9 to 16c per pound. .Sugar cured hams, then l4c now 25c¢ and upwards per pound. | It must not be thought by thig that | the meat dealers are growing wealthy at the present prices, as it is a fact that the wholesale prices are higher in proportion, in many lines, than the re- tail ones of the present time, as com- pared with those of that day. 2 BAPTISTS MUST WORK. Palling Behind in Hartford, the Local Union is Told. ‘The Hartford Post says: That the increase in the number of Baptists in this city has not kept pace with, the growth of population® was shown by statistics which the Rev. Dr. H. M. Thompson gave at a meeting of the Hartford Baptist union Sunday evening. Dr. Thompson said that the increase in the number of Baptists in Hartford | in twenty years was 40 per cent., while the hmreasg in the population was 100 per cent. In Hartford in 1890 he said the Bap— tists were 2 1-2 per cent. of the popu- lation, while today they are 1 4-5, and in order to keep their pace in the work of evangelization Baptists muet strike out for themselves and all work to- gether. - Dr. Thompson told about the work that has been done in Binghamton, N. Y., in the last twenty years in that Iine. Other speakers were Rev. Arthur S. Burrows of Worcester, Mass., and Rev. Dr. Herbert Judson -White and Rev. Dr. W. G. Femmell of this city. Mr. Burrows described the mission work in ‘Worcester, where 70 per cent. of a population of 150,000 is foreign born, ; A Valuable Book. The Comnecticut geological and nat- wural history survey has just issued a book which shows that, according to the fullest information now available, | there are 1,948 species of flowering plantg and. ferns which grow without cultivation within the limits of the | state. Of these, 1,487 are believed to | be native to the state, and 461 ha.vel been introduced designedly or acci- | dentally by man. If to the number of species is added the number of forms distinct enouxh to receive names, but | not belleved to be entitled to specific | ru:k. the total number of plants named | fiscal year to get them for'a month and they one bit of good so I tried lnoth He gave me t different ki nes but did not help me. unable to sleep at night and I all hope until I decided to Cuticura Remedies. 1 Soap, Omtmenr and Resolvent a.nd Ia cured. Miss Nora Shultz, 243 N. St., Reading, Pa., Jan. 4 and 7, 1909-" HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. BOYS’ RUSSIAN SUIT. Paris Pattern No. 2964 Allowed. = All Seams Made up in natural colored linen, this is a jaunty little suit. e blousé has the fullness put into wide box-plaits, stitched their entire length, and the closing is at the front under the center box-plait. The sleeves may be plaited to cuff depth at the wrists or gathered into bands, according to taste. The re- movable shield is of the material. The collar and belt are of brignt red linen and the knickerbockers are gathered into the knees by elastic, run through the hem-casings. The pattern is in four sizes—2 to 5 years. For a boy of 4 years the suit requires 4% yards of material 24 inches wide, 474 yards 27 inches wide, 8 yards 36 inches wide or 23 yards 54 inches wide; as illustrated, % yard of con- trasting material 27 inches wide. Give accurate measurements. Price of pattern, 10 cents: Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Consul Luther T. Elisworth of Ciu- dad - Porfirio Diaz, states that the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway company is arranging to build » branch line from San Angelo to De’ Rio, Texas, where it will bridge the Rio Grande river and traverse the Mexican district of Las Vacas, where there are several irrigation systems, and finally intersect with the Nation- al Railways of Mexico at Sabinas. The total amount of money in the United States treasury to the-credit of the patent office at the end of the 1908 was $6,890.725.89. CToildron Oey FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Rogers Enamels INTEHII]H DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furaiture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior usz to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful shades. CHAS. 036000 & CD., 45 and 41 Commerce Streat; NORWICH, CONN. is 2,228. The book sup- n a long feilt need, and will be welcomed by-all interested in the plants ot the state, and doubtless :r&n.hrl ¥ the teachers of science ‘the lehod. of the state. A Bad Bargain. Fred Hoff of Glastonbury sold his tobmoro to & junk dealer a few it amounted to $60 and the no good and Mr., Hoff spent $10 minc.hmrtohumumu-p. It wes found that he had left Hariford and Hoff is out $70. ¥ -ONEYWLOA.EO Diamo teh 4 ana Bocnrllt‘u"u Ql .fl:y ud.m Lowest mm of urc- ol‘ -unu- :m THB col.l.A'l'nu I‘IA 142 Main Street, Ups JOSEPH ;llll_l.l';onfill, Book Binder. Nnik Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. good driver stylish ‘and clever a un to sulck buyar. ey Ave.. u 'had. nesr!y new. ’;pply at thi ;1 : - apr: Pnpe-'.l'rlbune "y thrce speeds, new inted, new tires, n Lt a bargain. touring 1‘ E ine W '“‘."::.,x FOR HATC] lCrllnL EaN e n o wale e 5o L, 61 m Sandberg, A . 4, Norwich, Conn. apriIWFsM FOR s. a hi m?‘ct“o‘ rtnnlty KL qulro and n-a.n-un\. %‘ B ood Ilry room'_ -{ ul The Blnkburn nnun. Gl Aprigs horn; o e-fifth interest in a steam laundry business, reasons for selling. Op- r an excellent investment. Elbert L. Darbie, d“ l:oll’«lw. At the Back ning AN EXPERIEN; 'ug would like a position. -oufim country. -Inquire at Utley t 119 Wfllilml St. B.!.relc‘. t B“. W. April 36, a g woman to do pm- i mangle. ron SALE—Household effects, din: ing, bedroom, kitchem and miscellane ous. 109 Roath Street. apr20d FOR SALE_Two cylinder Ford au- tomobile, 18 H. P., in good condition; price $256. Apply C. A Bowen, si Main St., Wullm-nuc Ct. B chamber wardrol walnut bed: aadl' SALESMAN WANTED—Gran - tunity. Carry our cigars oxcmn as a side line. Merchants buy on Free samples. Regent Mfg. , Cleve- land, O. ~ . _marlsd E'IGA-‘“‘IALM..A:I‘ ence unato B P Eessians onte® > WANTED Bicycles, Typewriters, Sewing Ma- chines and Cash to_repair. Baby Carriage Tires put on. Supplies and General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY & CO,, No. 65 Franklin St., opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. apr21d Mrs. C. B. Rouso il S are. aprisd Haven, 337 Washingto .l’. BUYS a 30-acre house and barns, puultrv house, 25 ap- ?le trees, borderin; tha Conn. rive miles from Brat itabl, summer oF'& year ar than two m.lle- boatin, Bdg: & Oo.. Bl'l.l.tlaboro. lprl 8d FOR SALE—40 rebuilt and 'second- hand t{pcwrner-. from $15 up; fully uaranteed. F. L. Gold, 17 Center St., w_Haven, Ct. aprisd SIX PER CENT. FIRST OI'I'GAGE! for sale in l.moun'.l from $250 to $20,- 000. Nothin, Address P. S. Hills, No. 10 Nor lr.. ‘Willimantic, Conn. aprisd FOR SALE — 'r-n-roon house, has ten ts, large been rented nem: lot, two minutes” wl-lk from school and trolley. Inquire at 56 Ellubath St., after 4 p. m. aprléd FOR SALE—Brindle bull pup Bonon terrier, 114 years old. Add: Bulletin. lvrlad . FOR SALE—A very fine Emerson up- right piano et a very low price. As th d as new. Write mlnl-u‘ntor, care is paper. apri2d FOR SALE—A soda fountain, in first class condition; a rare ilr'l.ln. at Burt's Pharmacy, itnam, Ct. aprild FIVE PASSENGER, 20 horse power, Pope Hartford tires and car in perfect condition; commete o?ulpmant: will sacrifice for $300; ed last fall; a live demonstration ‘lven. J. A Thomp- son, Groton, Conn. aprod FOR SALE—Full blooded registered Ayrsblr. bull; three and a half years old; fi imal, with good pedigree. He ‘and hil calves can be seen on what is known as Robinson farm, Hampton, Conn. Price $100. Address James H. Cutler, Hampton, Conn. mar26d lew seven- WANTED Second girls, general hou-.wnrk girls-a boy to learn painter’s trade ($6 week to begin), also a tlcsl dai man and farmer with wl”‘ina no d:l'l d for both. dren; $50,per month and b EM BUREAU. REEVES, Bllpt- PLOYMENT aprisd S. H. WANTED Cooks, General House Girls, Cham- bermaid, Waitress, Farm Help and woman to care for an old lady. Room 32, Central Building. apri2d J. B. LUCAS. PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or if desired; confidential; tenn:n.::xon‘ble;— in- close stamp;~write to Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hariford, Ct. aprldd LOST AND FOUND. collie dog, brown t on LOST—A Scotch and white s otsv la.r‘e white right side o¥ Address Bngel, Baltic, Conn Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ‘QHI.Y On Tailor-made -Suits rchaser. C. Road. Telephone 31 FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO., In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. marl9d terms to Batem Road. FOR SALE. Lot 40x100 feet on CIiff St. suit the purchaser. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. aprld Terms to S. LEON, e, > Cadillac Runabout, in good condition, Ladies’ Taiior, 278 Mainm St | 5450 7Y "Phone 712-6. jan21d A B. BIMPEON, mar5d 82 West Main St.. Norwich, Gonn. Look I have five splendid homes near Nor- wich and near trolley ranging from 2 to 18 acres, with fruit and buildings, suitable for early Tardenlng and poul- try, and will be sold on easy terms by E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Clift St. MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY aprlsd HORSES I had a car of 21 HORSES Monday, April 11. A few are not sold, but they must be sold right away to make o LT A ER R PIERSON. April 25. i 50 Main Street. Telephone. apridd marlsd Is the Home Complete? Spring means new Furniture. And we are prepared to show you the finest goods in Connecticut. Any- thing at any price. Special pieces that help you in buying odd furniture when house cleaning. Now is the time to buy. i ‘We will be pleased to have you in- spect the values offered here. . HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main- Slrootl marlld FOR SALE. To closé up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A. AL BECKWITH, marizd Administrator. FOR SALE NO. 45 M’KINLEY AVE. The residence of the late Jacob B. Mershon. The lot is 75x250 feet, and the residence has ten rooms and bath and modern con- veniences. An exceptional offer- ing. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurancs FOR SALE Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery, Greeneville: six room cot- with large, well cultivated gar- Easy terms. Low price. loseph S Shetucket Helgh cot- e of .l“il‘t rooms, with 'b‘nr::’ fowl ouse and large lot with variety of (nnt. Very cheap. 85 School St., two-family house, with adjoining building lots, for sale at a bargain price. ell rented to good tenants. aprid 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 of the trolley. House almost new. , 7 Inquire of -~ g sergrard .‘1‘“,.;:.'.""""" JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. aprid THERKE I1s no uvuthlnx nudlmn 1) .n.n;: Connecticut equal to The Bvl 7 den. Ideal mnqufn at 51 Spri TO llr'l‘—’flu E. D. Harris farm ln Preston, in sections or all J.fl: W\rr:r;dmvl-, Trustee. T uno. apr 'l'o ‘House on !‘rlnkun $15_per mont Ad Dr D L Jonu, Eut Great Plnln. 736. aprod nd barn, - % e e at 55 Fran in a:_ Emlulrs at this office. e at 45 Spr! St. ttag g Sp !nsd it.; 10 dress TeL NT—Tenement of seven rooms TO RENT at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bul- letin Olflm mar22d t 56 Franklin OFFICES TO RENT—A st:nt’ lnqulrc at Bulletin Otflol. TO l.ll'l‘—nn.lonablo upper flat, bath, epair, 40 Hobart Ave. lnquho on premfle marl9d TO RENT_Upper tenemens, 7 rooms and bath Enquire of J. Brad- xord. Bookblnaar. 108 Broadway. dec3d -Basement at 55 ru-ml- paint. plu -!fl l -. fl o or the COUNTRY HOMES " Permanent or for the Summer. Send for list. Edgett & Co., Brattiebore, Vt. To Rent Space for Light Manu- facturing, either with or without power, in sec- ond story of Chestnut street factory. Will be divided to suit tenant. Sepa- rate entrances. Freight elevator. Ap- ply to office of BECKWITH COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bidg. apr2ld FOR RENT From May 1st house No. 83 Washing- ton street, 14 rooms with all modern Isaac conveniences, Inquire of 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Budlding, 91 Main Street. apréd TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possessfon given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., City FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poyter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25¢ FOR SALZ. Seashore Property 100 Bullding Sites, fronting Atlantic Ocean, 50 feet by 150 feet. Cottages at - Pleasant View, Watch Hill, Quonocontaug, Charlestown Beach and Narragansett Pier for sale and to_let. ELEVEN Seashore Prices from $250 to $20,000. A 73-acre Farm situated just two miles from Norwich trolley, brand new nine-room cottage, new barn 40 by 60. wagon shed, wash house, ice house and five henneries, one is 40 by 12 and all brand new; land in a high state of cultivation; one acre of strawberriés, abundance of‘all kinds of small fruit peach trees, all will bear this Here is a rare chance to buy a Investigate. for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 460). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly R. Transportation free Tele- phone connection. aprisd REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm, good comfortable room house 1 mile to village, to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county tur $5,000. Several "good investment properties in_city of Ill|manllc Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or ecity property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 11? 1-5:‘- Street, Willimantic, Conn, ¥ e WHAT’S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, mar3d _ 78 Franklin Street. FRESH FISH. Good and Farms, All kinds in their season. Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. Tel, 523. 32 Water St. feb21d AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 713. Florai Designs and Cut Flowers * For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street jv26a - n LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Bread canuot be excslled trial order. novad 20 Fairmount Street We do all Watch and Clock Work | »o promptly and at the right /mcu. junsa Cake and Give us » blows from over ssas And sings upon the reach of space Its universal symphonies— I know a place, I lu.sl:w‘ a ’l‘fio nut.lnafiomhtu.— ‘orest keeps are dee shade, A.n“d’ “fl that therein doth " is one t God hath made So fair His works there dl'vlnym Methinks In them I see His face In all its lovellness arra; “blind, why 1s it that he 5 .._wmm hid from strant- :o.w delights in earth and sky That le-d m. &rayest day his sorcery? If Love is deaf, why 1is it that he Sweet l‘z‘-;'nonln unheard of other The .Eggo:h 'whhp-r and the faintest And, ‘-L’&h’!” lightest werd & weman other e Lo;/‘e I- dull, why is it that he The ver: -oc-utl of the bird and The vord thlt shall awake a .m';'fl". The hgnwod poison needful for each If Love can neither see, nor hear, nor 7 know The wiser paths down which his sub- Jects go— If none may understand his myster. How lfl lt that he. hplds tha 'ofll im —cnulone Becker, in New Yark Sun, GOOD NIGHT. Good night, good night! 'AD, gook the That 'r' thee in its silver light! Good night! No night is good for me That does not hold a thought of thee. 8 Good nighi Good night! Be every night as.swest As that whlah made our love complete Till ghat last night when death shall One brief “goed. night” " Good mi g Welr Mitehell. VIEWS AND'VARIETI ES Clover Sayings for thes and “When you married me youw mal4 you were well off,” she retorted after he had refused to buy her a new hat. “I was then,” he answered, coldly.— Buffalo Express. My lady-love is perfect quite, Her name is Brown, her halr the same. Her disposition’s sweet and bright: There’'s naught I'd change—except her name, —Catholic Standard. “Why,” sald the man, “you wouldn's vote if you had the chance.” “That has nothing to do with the gquestion,” replied’ the woman, “What I want is the chance.”—Chicago Record-Herald, “I'm one of the best customers that tailor has.”' “Is that so?" 4 never think of ordering a mew sult until T've paid for the old one' - Detroit Free Ere “Jenkins is & man of remarkable perseverance.” . .“Is. he?” “Yes, in- deed. He has tried six different kinde of hair restorer; nd he hasn't given up the fight yet.”—Tit-Bits. Heck—In my view the partnership of marriage is precisely like a partner- ship in business. Peck—You're away off! In busine man sometimes gets a silent partner; in marriage, never.- Boston Transcript. “I.saw you kiss sister last night’ “Did you, Bobby? Here's a quarter for you.” “Thanks, Anii then I saw you kiss the mald in dne hall” “Great Scott! Here's §$5!"—Life, “Why don’t you buy a home instead of paying rent?” “I'm tempted to, replied Mr. Flatson,but I'm having too good a time riding around with rea estate men, looking at suburban prop erty.”—Washington Star. “Did you have the soil of your back yard analyzed by the agricultural de- partment?’ “Yes; they sald it con sisted largely of glass, tin and putt with traces of builder's lime, and sug- gested ‘that it might do to raise a mortgage on.”—Washington Star, Hobo—Ma'am, I'm hungry. I'll dc anything fer some food. Housewife Poor man! I won't make you worl Here's a fine hot breakfast—just was! your hands. Hobo—Ma'am, I sald | wiiz hungry—not starvin’ and’ despe: ate.—Cleveland Leader, “I don’t like your heart action,™ the doctor said. applying the stethoscope again, “You have had some troubis with angina azctofln." “You're-partly right, “doctor,” said the young man sheepishly,’ “only you baven’'t got he: name just right.”—Lippincott's Mag azine, MUCH IN LITTLE The average weight of a man five feet six inches in height at the age of 35 to 40 years is 147 pounds. The feminine average is five pounds less Organizations representing more than 2,000 Hawalian women sent a ca blegram to the Hawalian delegate I congress asking his support for th cause of woman suffrage, Of 12,000,000,000 letters written in a year by the world at large, 8,000,000 000 are in English, 1,200,000,000 | German, and only 1,000,000 in French. by-laws of a coftage in Wales reads thus: N indecent or abu; , play at cards,or dice;, nor smoke with in the infirmary without the authorit and at cer of the medical officer, tain hours.” ‘The essentidl part of the Powell wood process ‘consists in boiling the wood agd aMowing it to cool and ab- sorb a saccharine solution, after which it is dried, rendering the wood tho oughly seasoned within a few day: after cutting, increasing its strengih ‘I;Id stopping all warping and shrink- g & Co 1 F‘relerlck I. Bright of Hud- rsfield, quotes a British newspaper ement that an Itallan engineer has invented a reversible turbine engine The advantages claimed for the engino are that “there are no blades or vanes to break or get out of order”; that it w Jork _with equal power or speed in th dlncuolu. forward or re- Vi rubb‘r in:the British oceanic ‘ show that 50 nawh-pl‘lnfmr been fluanced, vary rom uoo u;‘ ‘9 nll (ol their stock ispues, which were qu ckly absorbed the due to the t{ct that the ‘olM plantatiofis have ng til some of them val of $2,000 to 33,089 three. Iu-m ‘into the progress of the industry