Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1910, Page 8

" PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY tio) Plctnru and mu‘tnt.d smu-l “TPheater. “Lodge, No, 11, L 0. O. F\, neeu- in aa Falios Hiall ‘Phames Union; No. 13 and J. of A., meéts in Lucas Bloct. No: h_ Aeri HDkLSGT: F-f 0_ E., les’ al . o T No8. Pythian Sisters, in Pythian Hal m?l:ml'a‘erl:’ Union meets-In C. L. U. Hall Seagwiol cam in Buekingham ANNOUNCEMEMTS' Frank A. Bill offers lower prices all this week to close out all summer shoes and oxfords. Ladies’ $2 and $2.50 white canvas oxfords 98c, etc. No. 4. S. of V., meets femoyial. Miss M. C. Adles will be absent from Norwich all this week. See adv. # The Jeffries-Johnson Pictures. After several days of wrangling and ups and . downs in general regarding the moving pictures taken at the ring- side in Reno July 4th of the greatest ving battle in the past decade, where the negro giant defeated the great Jeffries, Messrs .Pappa-Weeden aj Brown have at last succeeded in gff- ting the films of the fight finisNed. These films are conceded to be 'the master work of the moving picture machine to date and will be shown for the first time at Finn's opera house, Jeueu City, Thursday, Aug. 16. Cars to Norwich, Plainfield and Central Vil- lage after performance. BREED THEATER. 3 The Miner’s Sacrifice, Thrilling West- ern Drama. In_the great film story of today at the Breed theater, the title of which is The Miner's Sacrifice, there is an abundance of western atmosphere and scenery. It is a great story of a young man who starts out from the east for the gold fields and, being a tenderfoot, he it glven a warm reception, but he makes good by giving the bad man of the camp tha beating of his life. This starts the story and the friendship of the two men. They start together for the gold fields. make a stake and think fortune is ahead of them, when they are accused of claim jumping. The bad man, thinking to gt out of the pre- dicament, skips with the zold. leaving the voung easterner to bear. the brunt of.the accusation. He is captured and it looks like a clear case of lynching, But the bad man. hearing of his part- ners peril. although wounded unto death, ~hurrizs to the scene of the Ivnching and with his last breath ad- mits his guilt and restores hiz old pal to life and freedom. This is but one of the big attrac- tlens at the Breed for this week, an- other being the magnificent mediaeval drama, The Call to Arms, by th2 Bio- graph company. Miss Lillian Tord, soprano, is the new. soloist of the Breed, who will be heard in new and attractive illustrated songs. g “Sassy” Mayor Thayer. That mayor of , Norwich, what “sassy” man is he—ambitious, ingen- fous, humorous, vegsatile, impudent, resourcefui and sometimes reckless in Rirling deflance at the heads of “tra- dition,” “establishad ‘custom” _and things that have been so “since the days of Old Abe Lincoln.” Just fancy Julins Caesar ordering a vanilla ice cream soda with a straw apd a spéon. Just fancy a candidate far the United States senate saying without being asked that if clectad he w1 tfy to end express extortion by yOting for the package post bill and trying to induce others to do so Not another Connecticut -andidate 87 congress has so declared. Is there one othar who dare so declare? . The people ought to see to it that no candidate dare to do otherwise than to declare and so act if opportunity of- fers for him to represent the people of this state. Mayor Thayer knows that the ex- press grab is without justification and that the way to stop it is to pass the parcels post bill. ‘Last year the Adams Express com- pany is said to have paid 80 per cent. dividends on all the capital actually invested In the business. Seventv-four per cent. of that vast sum was unjustly taken from the pockets of the people who are obliged to patronize the' Ad- ams Express company because con- grees falled to pass the par:els po: Major Tilson, did you do anything to he!p stop this extortion? If not, why not? ¢ AMajor, you desire to b renominated and re-electad. If you are renominated and re-elected will vou do all you can to_push the parcels post bili? The same questio; ld te asked of_all the other cand Mayor Thayer has hit upon a vital fésue and one that no camiidate can dodge in this campaign.—New Haven Pimes-Leader. Purifying Water in Camp. When a cow puncher has to go up in the hills where the chances of find— ing good water are slim he takes a little alum along in his pack. A half | teaspoonful to a gallon of water will remove all earthy, stagnant flavor. | Let this stand for a couple of hours, then filter. Quicklime is also a good water purifier for camp use. Wrap a pound of lime in a cloth, then drop into a pail of water. As soon as the ‘water stops boiling. remove the. lime ané let the water stand for an hour, at least. Skim the surface of the water, len pour off for use from that remaining three inches above the bot- | tom. The lower three inches are not =0, ~ - Life in Statuary Hall. Virginia has prod than Robert E. Lee, biit none who was more beloved. Why should there now | be a protest against his statue in the| hall when thirty years ago there -vere forty live confederate brigadiers in the two wings of the capital?—N. Y. World. ed greater men His Newest Text. *“T love my church, but O, you depart- mens store.” might express the view of the minister who relinquishes -~ his | North Abington pulpit to become a| Boston floor manager. — Brockton Times. l‘ry'o-r Steamed Beers at fhese . Special Prices . +india Wharf Steamed Beer, 60c doz- Narragansett Steamed Beer, 85¢ dozen. %flu Milwaukee Steamed Beer, AND TUESDAY- g Mr. Editor: While not a (,onnectimlt lawmaker since 1900, by virtue of my long service to the state and/$2 J was able to zet ncar enough to e Coll ade at Savin Rock last Weancsdayft‘o hear some talk and not go huag he concensud of ooinion, as I heard it seemed to be that “Charley 1opkins,’ as your-mayor irreverently calls him, had “bit off more than he could chew Whan he raised his Ebenezer two years ago, with the avowed _intention downing Senator Brandegee, he his darndest” without success. he proposes to lifta mice nan from oblivion and put him in the cxecutive chair in the capitol with gne hand. while with the othor he seefie to think he can knock out a man that only a fighter himself bu\h:ls a host of fizhting friends, The first time I saw Bulkeley he came in the sccretary’s office to urge Secretary David Tor to appoint a friend of his to th> chief clerkship. While I considered that I was only temporarily holding the chair down, I was of course not favorably impressed, but later on I learned to admire his sterling qualities. His con- duct of the governor's office during the trying times of tha “hold over’ magnificent. The state can \pever re- pay him for what he went :\"mm. at that time. But very few wele placed as I was and knew. . Mr. Clark has one advantage in his fight to down Senator Bulkeley that he missed in his fight against Senator Brandegee. There is no question but ‘hat Me- Lean has brains is well as money. In this race, however, he is carrying too much weizht. Boomerangs are danger- ous, aspecially when they come bac with a sickening thud, as in the bury hatters’ case. Beside that people get to he zware of the fact that the same contemptible tactics are being used to defeat Bul ley that were used against his league two vears ago. Bukcley's. Mors G. urged as’ a reason why he should not_be re-elected senator. What's the matter with McLean's age? He is youns. Let him “bide win the in the wee,” ena- ddle and he can easily race—if he get torial himself. S. HINMAN, 13, 1910. R. Aug. Fisher's Island, LOST AND FOUND:- OST_Saturday night. lady's gold atch, Waltham movement, ~ bearing seript initials N. G. L. on back. F please return to this office and receive reward. auglsd LOST <About twe months aso. around Franklin square, new suit case full of clothes and accordeon In it. Re- for finder. Frank Laprise, 244 Main St. FOUND—Scotch collier fox shepherd, sable and white. Owner can have same and paying for by proving advertising. atisfactory Address Box 43, entry, Ct. LOST-—White silk belt with zold pin on alectric car from Pleasant View to Norwich, Aug. 11th. Finder will be lib- erally_rewarded for returning them to The_ _Bulletin Office. 151 LEGAL NOTICES. e Road Work ALED PRO! LS will be by the State HX hway Commis- Sioner, Room pitol. = Hartford, Conn..’ until 2 p_‘m. of Thursday, Au 18,1916, for one section of graded road in Woodstock. in accordance with plans and specifications. . Bids will state the price as per speel- fications. The State Highway Commis- sioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be im- P! ved. arter the contraet is let. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or certitied check, shall forfeit from his bond a4 sum equal to the difference in between his bid and the nex . Plans and specifications mined at office of First Se- Woodstock, or at _the office of Hxlghw- y Commissioner, Caoitol. The State Highw serves the right to bids. Dated eeive ¥ Commissioner re- reject any and all at Hartford, Conn., Aus. MACDONALD, ioner, Room ~ auglizd NOTICE 10, ES H. Highway Comm pitol, Hartfor: The Republicans of the Town of Preston are notified to meet in the Town Room, Long Society, August 19th, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the State, Congressional, Senatorial, County and Probate Convantions, and aiso to elect a Town Committee. (Signed) JOHN RICHARDSON, Chairman Republican Town Committee. Dated at Preston, August 13th, 1910. augl N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Urited States for the District of Con- necticut In the matter of John . 1 Bankrupt. In Bankruptey. No. To the creditors of John H. New don and 1 rup Noti 11th ¢ bankr his_« unders London. in the County District aforesaid, a bank- given that on the D. 1910, the djudicated a t meeting of eld_before the E Norwich, | I day of Aus: ; j1910. at 10 lock in the foremoon, at the =aid creditors may at- their claims, appoint trus- d as to orders of Referee broperty of the Wgtate and | ereof. at auction ok private | Sale. examine the bankrupt, and trans- | act such other business as may proper- »me before said meeting. AMOS A. BROWNING, Referee in Baakruptcy. Conn., Aug. 13th, 1910. auglsd | h i 2 1 M LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL A FRIEND IS ONE WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT, YOU AND STILL LIKES YOU.—(Hubbard.) You would. like Chappell's Coal if you have never tried it. It would pay you to get acqua with it this Summer. Order a ton or two every E. CHAPPELL CG. inted wezak. Central Wharf and 150 ™M Street. Te|lphone auglsdaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiZul valley of Wyeming. in Penn, lies the beds of the finest An- thracite” Coal in the world. We have secured a_supply of this Coal for this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing. one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Felephone $84. aprisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP. Office—cor. Market znd Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12 octisa Latest Novelties hignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coitlures Eithn Iuilei Eu. The Goodwin Corset : and. lingerie Ilfill FOR EVERY FIGURE. BUSINESS Eouyoe | I Young Women WANTED The door of Opportunity is open to young women who are good sterrographers and typewriters, or who combine a clear | | knowledge of bookkeeping with good pen- manship. Such young women not only find it casy | 1 to get good positions but to HOLD them. And their salaries increase steadily as their employers recognize their ability. ‘We train young women and young men | | in stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, | | penmanship, office systems and methods. We will make it easy for YOU to find a position—and easy for you to HOLD it Ask us today for free dluunnd cata- logue. == THEINEW LONDON | | Business (ollege FABrubeck, fum, Newlondon. Conn,. PRESSED FOR CASH but pressed in.a manner that deserve: the sm mount of cash you pay for | the work avery garment or other article yvou entrust to us for the pur- po Cleaning 2nd pressing is our husiness. but we do our work in such a igh as to have almost an exclusive business. Send us yonur work and note how it looks afterwards a slight expenss, too. Lang’s Dye Works, | | Telephone. 157 Franklin Si. a aug General Contractor All orders raceive prompt and careful attentio: Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Norwich. Teleohone 249-2. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds Watenes lewelry and Securitied of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol established firm to deal witl (Estabiivhed 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street. Upstairs. JOSEPH BRADFURD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made =nd Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. T.lclh-.i £y 8 3 2 .‘:L.q. and A %"1 i ""& - " mm"n fmge Domeslle undry, Franklin. % wnu TGIRLS WANTED to learn quilling. Paid while learning. Apply to the West Side Silk Mill. augld e e AGE] WANTED—Best selling ar- ticle od the market. Every woman needs one. Address Best, Bulletin Of- fice. auglsd 'flce driving horse. En- = auglhd 20 ]nuulre angisa ood in- 1 iong, 8 o at 105501, FOR SALE Cheap, several side doors. _Apply at this offife. augdd FOR SALE—Pair bluck maces, 9 and 10 years old, welght 2600, true pullers. big walkers and good drivers. Robert Stearns, Willimantic. 'Phone 146-1. lusl.ld — FOUND—Very rare old Sheffield tray. WANTED By a man and wife, to care for a small form, or to care for an aged man or woman at their own home. Afidress Farwgor, Rorwich Town. Conn! au: WANTED _Four carpenters at the Pratt, Read & Co. factory, Deep River, Conn., “and . three at the Attawaugan Mill, ville, Conn. C. M. Williams. WANTED Trained or experienced teachers. with references preferred, for a _few positions in Ledvard yet vacant. Thomas P. Norman, R. F. D. No. 1, Nor- wich. Residence near Mathéwson's Mills on Westerly trolley. auglsd WANTED _Thorough ‘bushelman for retail clothing store; married German preferred; year around work: send ref- erences. ‘L. A, Grover, Stonington, Ct. Experienced cloak and “SPicase State references Bulletin. to Box 13, auglld WANTED-—Railway maél clerks, car- riers, postoffice clerks wanted. Salary $600 to $1.600. Examination in Novem- ber. Particnlars_ free. Springfield School for Mail Service, Springfield, Mass. -uglld WANTED _An _experienced girl for general housework. Apply evenings af- ter 8 o'clock to Mrs, Driscoil, 42 Church st auglod WANTED—10,000 to 12,006 sq. ft. for light manufacturing, Heat and canven- jences. With or without power. Long term lease. Address B. this office.. augid WANTED—Man . as . principal _ for Lonz Society district school, =Adaress Chas. B. Chapman, District Committee, 363 Hamilton Tel. 638-3. _aug2d WANTED—Chair to cane in bést man- per. Mikolasi's Tailos Shop, Water.St. 1 ivaod < SILK__WEAVERS WANTED—Apply West Side Silk Mill. jyz2d WANTED Housework Girls and Silk wSeneral avers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Building. S. H REEVES, Supt. WANTED SEWING MACHINES, CASH REGIS- TERS, TYPEWRITERS and Bicycles to repair; Baby Carriage Tires pit on_while you walt. A. H. OUSLEY, ‘Expert, Frauklin St, opp. Bujletin Office. Open evenings until 8 o'flock Jjv19d WANTED Family Cooks and General House Work Gir:s. Room 32 Central Building. augbd J. B. LUCAS. aug13d 65 PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physiclans attending: in- fants' adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential: terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinswood San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprida If t's Made of Rubher We Hava It For the Seashore Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes, Wings, Tights, Boat Cushions. Hundreds of Bathing Suits at rock bottom prices. Bicycles, Trunks and Bggs, ‘Eogryrh ing in Rubber. Alling Rubber Co. 74 Main Street, Norwich, 158 State Street, New London. Water Heated on the Rum Hot Bath in 5 minufes. DEMONSTRATION ol “umphrey C0 lnstaman_ DOUBLE STAMPS ON SATURDAY. 2x3 feet, elaborately engraved, in per- fect condition. r sale at Beach and Elm Streets, Westerly, R. I _augl2d Fi UI.I. ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ‘VORINT TO WENT_Flat of six bath; all modern improvements. ply_at 68 No. n St. augld 7o RENT—U block, 262 Browning. rooms and AP‘ in for renting rooms, 311 per month. John E_ Fanning, No. 31 Willow St. jy30d FOR RENT—New elght-room _fur- nished cottages at Lord's Point, Ston- Ington, Conn. telephone, five trolley, exagllent bathin, fishing} rlely 16th able. . Address ‘Box 31, Je24d minutes from boating and terms reason- iantic, Conn. re —Low ipley CRESCENT BEACH cotiage for sale. TO RENT—Lower dat, 21 Ripley $900. Location next Coroley's ice cream | Dlace. six roome good repalr. reaten parlors. 1 will guarantee 10 per cent. b ptOaRIre: o) b net investment. Address Cruttenden, | ™ TO RENT —House 242 Mgankiin St; Crescent Beach, Conn. augl?d |10 rooms; rent $15 per nth.. Ad- z dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. 1 FOR SALE—Two nice driving horscs, | Tel. 736. aprod ounds and 950 pounds, or wou . exchange either for cows M. I. Burr, | TO RENT Basement at 55 Franklin flanoyer, Conn. auglzd | street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may17d TWO-FAMILY HOUSE and adjoining lot on_School street, Norwich, for saie. J. L. Wheeler. 2 Union St, New London. Jjy23d FOR SALE One-story frame building. 51x15, re- cently occupied by D. Torrosian as workshop near Harland's Corner. will be sold cheap. Can be moved away or taken apart. Could be used as 2 club- house or small dwelling. Inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, aug10d Central Bul Sale Horses I am in the west buyin orses and will_return with a very desirable lot which T will want to sell on exchange as soon as possible. ELMER R. PIERSON. ing. augsd For Sale 12 Grove Place Cottage House o&\(na Rooms and Bath, Entirely Refinished, Price $2,500. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norv What $1300. Will Do! Buy a good 60-acre farm. fine loca- tion, “wlil keep 12 head of cattle, good 7-room house, large cattle barn, horse barn, henhouse, 40 feet lonz. All buildings Al, together with a_full line of wagons and farming tools: $700 cash, balance on mortgage. Picture list. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantle, Ci Jeisa WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Franklin Sguara. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE. Thames River Farm of 22 acres, on west bank, near Aassapeag station, Cent. Vermont R. R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London, lon; river shore front, beautiful view, goos all-the-year dweiling and bulidings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and flahlng, etc. Well adapted for country home or mardmg house. Price low and easy rticulars of the e or for other property for sale or to remt, eall_at office on Franklin Square. Which Is Better? To suffer with the heat in an fnland city or go to Charlestown Beach, where the heat of Summer is cooled by ocean breezes, and jake comfort in an eight- room cott all furnished complete, spring wate¥ in house, 70 feet of piaz- za, lot has 96 feet frontage on Atlantic Ocean, best of surf bathing near, and with all conveniences. In the-rear of this property is a pond about nine miles long, and with this cottage goes a sailboat. nearly new. and all this for just FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, or if vou prefer 10 g0 to the beach in September the property can he rented till Sept. 1st for $150. and then just pay $1.350 cash, take a deed of the property. Possession in Septemb make 10 per cent. on your money from July till September. Investigate. Transportation free in auto, William A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Room 1, Westerly, R. L. Telephone connection (private wire), 365 or 531. SHEA & BWRKE OUR, ANNUAL Inventory Sale s now going on, which means a great saving for econontical Buyers. For the next few days we will sell many household necessities at less than fac- tory prices. {eous Balh Heaters at the SHEA & BURKE Nerwich Gag Co.’s office ali this week. Come in and get a !!eq:r free. aug3d Bl R Moo ool TR DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. gecrs oraces during his I 161 Main strn'. Norwich, Cenn. noviéd AUTCMOBILE STATION, Cott, 6 Otfs Stroet. Automobile and Bleycle Repauiriug. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ~“Phona by H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A comgiete line of the best Ales. and Wines, =pecisily bottied for fas 1y use. Deliverzy, Tel iygsd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) l"lhck Livery and Boardlng Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweil Ave. First-class Wines, Licuors and Clgars. Meals and We! Rarebit served to order, Johr Tuckle. Prop. [Tel TO RENT—Store at 66 Franklin St Engquire at this offi mar19d TO REN v store and grain T—A groce elevator: good location in the borough of Jewett City, Conn. Klevator I8 cquibped with 25 horse power gasoline engine, with modern grinding machin- ery which may be purchased at a rea- sonable price. Buildings are occupied at present with a well patronized busi- ness. Lowest terms it application is made at once. Address A. C. Burdick, Jewett City, Conn. 1515 TuThS TO RENY Tenemiént of eight ‘tooms and bath. Pfice $15 per month. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St, City marlid FLUME!NG AND GA!FITTINO. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job= bing promptly attended to. Tel 719. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS surnished promptly. Large stock of No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for- Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid T. F. BURNS, |Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd Do It Now - Have that oid-fasbioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the Incroase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhauling and re. Sitting thoroughly done. Le: me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer g The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 _Woast Main Street. suglsd Don’t Hisk even & penny—until health returns And I mean jus: exacsly thei. T am the one physician who says to the sick, *'I will, out of my own pocket. pay for your med cine 1f it fails to bring »ou help!” And for 20 years Dr. Shoop's medicines have) Get Health hamlet in America. They are positively stand-| |Jard in every community—and everywhere. Len why pay the cash, and at your risk, for| other unwarranted neertasm modicines? | housands upcn mouua- have in the past gocessull Dr. Shoop s Restom, quickly Dr. [When the Sto- t Roop’s Re Irs storative wilil or the Heart ring them back to Lealth again. But bestof a! positively take no mopey risk whatever.| hey know that when health fails to return Dy op will himsoll gladly pay the druglst for hat test. And farthat testa full 30 day treat ment is freely grant [But write me first for an order. This will save delay and disappointment. 6“ drugwists sell pr qhmp s Restorative and| r. please—for 1 d an honest and m-cmme dru every community. everywbere, to belp, nogay.” medicines to the sick. ell mgalso which book you need. helpfal ideas to those who _arel ot well. Besides you gre perfect- iy 'free 26 consult a me s you| tan, My advice and the below are yours—and without cost. Porbaps o word or two from me will clear v upon thousands by my private preseription or Deceonal advice plan. Ay best effort is syre No.10n Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women 0.2 On the Heart No. 5 For Men No. 3 On the Kidneys _ No. 6 On Rbeumatism. [The books beiow will surely open up new and| home physic-| would your some serious ailment. I have helpad thousas ‘Which Book Shall T Send You? pe— Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now locatsd in her new ofiice, Breed Hall.' Room 1 ¢ 4 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. s Telzphone 660. augl7e ge, Shampooing g Manicuring. Orders = taken for combings. Mus, T. 8. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 5563-4. Brondway. THERE it no advertising medium in Eastern Conneoticut equal to The Bul- letin fur business results. er tenemenc I Pellon By, TO RENT A fine kenement, suitable | Whatever troulies Adam missed. running water, modern | whatever | POETRY. Whatever trouble Adam had, No man euuld make him or Saying, when lie (old A Jest, 've heard that joke betore —Success Maga This must have made him sore-— When he and Mother Bve fell opt He cquldn’t slam the door. “~—Birmingham Age-Herald. ubles Adam bore, He never had to grieve Because a women lived next door ‘Who coaxed the cook from Evs, —Chicago Record-Herald, Whatever troubles Adam had, He was & lucky man, He was not nightly told te dump The lcebox water pan —Detroit Free Pross, Whatever troubles Adam had, With cooks, and doors, and jokes, Eve never clalmed that she was glad /Cause Cain looked llke her folks ~—Cleveland Plain Whatever troubles Adam had, No one of sense belleves That fashions ever bothered him-— The people wore fig-leaves. —Milwaukee Journal. Dealer. Whatever troubles Adam h With kids that did not ch He forgot them all when ¥ve Advised him what to 80— And he a4 it! VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. Knicker—What is Henpeclcs st of mind? Bocker—He hasn't any; tt' a territory.—N. Y, Sun. Gramercy (aroused from wleep)— That isp’t a burglar you hear in thg room. 1Its only a mouse. Mrs. Gram erey—Gracious! Isn't that Just as hnt!’ —Judge. I seek a beach by wavelets wet, By breezes swept, Where for a . time I may forget The ribbon dept. —Pittsburg Powt He fell in with the gayest set of mem And got into an evil rut; He started out to ecarve his way, then 'Twas only capers that he cut! Y. Sun Skimmerhorn,” inquired the “how did you sleep last “Like a top” answered t Buest. “I_ ghoefkht T could hear you—aw—humming all night long. Chicago Tribune. “What form of pleases you most?’ “Staying at and writing to people at summer sorts about how cool it is in the cit —Louisville Courfer-Journa “Whoopler humilated his wife bly last night.” the minister read two the Acts, and Whoopler went tween them.”—Detroit Free Press “You are sure that prize fight was on the leve! Absolutely,” replied the politics “When the referes counted ten the defeated candidate the championship was too hausted even to demand a Washington Star. “Do_you know people” who have to you?” “No' have lived there they " —Chicugo bug “Mr. landlord, night >’ u Mner amusement re terr chapte om much ex recount anything about moved in next “My goodness three days Record-Herald “Papa,” sald litle Harry, “T believe that the man in the moon is a f liceman.” “Why?" inquired his f er. “Because,” Harry explained, “you ean never seen him unless is full.”—Puck % A teacher was trying to ex; dangers of owverwork to one smaller pupiis. = “Now, Tommy pursued, “if your father were busy all day and said he would have to go baclk to the office at night, what would he be doing?” “That's what ma wants to know."—Life. Her—Do you like my Him—Well, they're fair, have seen the ones mother nsed to bake. ain of biscults de but you should my great-grand Her—Why, you never saw your great-grandmotlier Him—No, but I've heard grandfather mention those biscuits to grandmott Leader. MUCH IN LITTLE Capt. Scott’s expedition to the South Pole is costing about $225,000 The mtoreyele is growing in publt favor in some parts' of England On the tramways in London a work man may travel 20 miles for four cents. Beerbohm Tree and Miss Eilar ry may act in Shakespeare in New York in the spring In the last five years about 50 . have been lost in France in subm | ine boat disasters. A company has heen formed to es tablish a petroleum refinery et Salon ki. Only the site for the bulldings has been, bought as yet. The marriages of London last year represent the lowest percentage of which there is any record. The Amazon valley, Brazil, in one year yielded X1.883.984 pounds of rub- ber, worth $55,000,000. A large portion of this rubber was used in the electri- cal *industry, N Increases occurred in 125 of the chiet articles impertsd to the Philippines | from the United Spates’ in 1909, Lo- 64 in 1909 amounted 970, an Increase over 1908 of port duties colle to $6.901, $393,149. The cause of bentification has been introduced at Rome of several negro Christiang_who were martyred for the fafth in Uganda, British Bast Africa They will be the first martyrs of their rice to receive the honors of the altar, Consul General R. M. Bartleman of Buenos Ayres Teports that, according to figures from the department of agriculture, the maize or corn crop of Argentine for the 1909-10 season will amount to §4,500,0000. A number ofs the Saloniki and Sery~ fan capitalists have organiged width the intention of produeing chttonseod oil at Saloniki, 'The cotton seed is to be purchased from Alexandria and the cotton-producing towns of Macedo- nia. Italy’s merchant marine has incress ed in tonnage and efficiency at & most rapid pace during the last 15 years, money spent on r ¥8 under cone- merce or, possibly, as some claim, be- ing instrumentpl ¢n extending it, so that now the thtal approaches $1,000,« 000,000, - S .. The t railway mileage of Indim at the A uf 1909 was 31,000 miles, and dlie tolal vutlay on the completed lines in operation ut the close of thuwt yewr was $1,432,77%,838. The smount of money spent on vallwevs under con strilction at the end of 1909 wus $16,« LA, 660 LA farmetr or small trader in any pare of Scotland, with ne or two « his neighbors as gonarantee, can establish a banking credit for a fixéd sum. The bank honors his drafts for any amount within this limit, and the customer prrs interest only upon the suma wet- ually drawr |