Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 12

M TODAY AID OA'I'URDAY. i 3 LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS. M WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT V‘udovnh and movin‘ pictures at g \;tmlovlue and motion picttires at the udito Sedmr “gi' Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets 1 n ngham: Memori Nnrwlch Stationary Engineers’ Asso- clation, No. 6, meets in Bill BlockA Miantonomo_Council, M., meets in Pythian Hal N’o1 36, 0. U. .. ANNOUNCEMENTS Iirgt annual field day Taftville Pi- noohle club, saturduy, Oect. 1st, Provi- dence St. unds, 2 p. m. Admission 10c, gran nd be. . See the new fall shoes Frank A. Bill offers. He has the exclusive sale of ladies’ Patrician $3.50 and $4 shoes and men’'s King quality $3.50, $4 and $5 shoes. Griswold Farm Sold. Andrew H. Meech has recently sold his farm in Griswold to George W. Brown of Preston. The sale was made by Edmund A. Prentice. Big Vaudeville Act Coming to Poli's. Next Monday there will be offered at Poli's one of the largest and most ex- pensive acts in vaudeville. This act ie a musical comady entitled “Joyland,” and is ably presented by Clara Belle Jerome and her ten pretty girls. This act carries their own scenery and stage settings and all music used was espe- cially written for this act. Ths salary of this act is one thousand doHars a week, which is four times as much as any act has received in the eoity of Norwich. PLUCKED FRIEND. Southington Man Defrauded of Thou- ‘sands for Fifteen Years. Defrauded out of between $5,000 and $6.000 by a man he thought his friend, George F. Osborne of Southington, ,in the Southington court on Saturday, hesitatingly told the story of how in the past fifteen vears he had been =windled by William A. Barnes of Southington. Osborne lives in Plantsville over A. M. Lewis’ meat market, where he has a watch and clock repairing shop. His brother, Charles H. Osborne, re- cently found out that Barnes has practicatty been supporting himself on mon furnished by Osborne, who has been ground down to the last cent, at times borrowing money, to finance his alleged friend. . Charles Osborne recently obiained a note from his brother which Barnes had given him for $5,000 drawn Au- gust 20, and payable one month after date at the First National bank of New Haven and signed by E. T. Whit- more. It was supposed that this note was to cancel all of Barnes' out- standing indebtedness. The note was found out to be worthless. it was then that Charles Osborne became suspicious _that something was net rig! ut the matter before Prose- cutihg Attorney Brown, who com- menced an Investigation, and upon in- terviewing George Osborne the whole etopy of the game was brought to light. Apout half a Dbushel of letters written by Barnes were also obtained which showed up the whole transac- tion as a gigantic fraud. The first in- stance of fleecing Osborne was years ago when Barnes represented that he had a life insurance policy and that he could not keep the nremiums up. He said that if Osborne would let him have the meoney he would make the latter the beneficiary. Osborne put up the money on this fictitious policy for several years, and when ¥t came dte, the “company” failed and Barnes represented that it would take more._ money to make the claim good. Finally this was lost, too. Then it was that Barnes represented that he had a patent that he intended to sell It was necessary to finance this scheme, and if Osborne would put up some cash he was to get back all the money owed him. Many Jetters were read. all writ- teh by Barnes, or which he had writ- ten on a typewriter, signed by dif- ferent men, who always assured the victim that the money on the patent would be paid, and that if Mr. Barnes would come to Philadelphia, New York or Boston the money would be paid there. These trips all took money whieh Osborne put up, believ- ing in Barnes to the utmost, sudge Welch bound Barnes over to the December term of the superior eriminal court, under $200 bonds. TENDERS RESIGNATION. Rev. Charles E. Coclcdge to Leave Col- linsville Congregational Church. At the Sunday morning service of the Collinsville Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Cooledge, tendered his resignation, to take effect two months hence. Feeling the need of a rest, after twenty-five years’ contin- nous labor in this pastorate, he has declded to avail himszalf of an oppor- tunity efforded at this time and will take up literary work. Mr. Cooledge was born in Lewell, Mass. He. was educated at Phillips academy, Andover. Amherst college and Andover Theological seminary. - His first pastorate was at Holyoke, Mass., and he came to Collinsville from Hav- erhill, Mass., in 1885. Mr. and Mrs. Cooledge will take up their residemce in South Manchester after leaving CoHinsville. Alfalfa Crop in Simsbury. The problem of growing alfalfa in Connecticut is a question that is agi- tating the minds of many people at this time. George C. Eno, a leading farmer of the valley, has demonstrated that it can be grown to advantage on his land. He has secured three fine crops of alfaifa from a plece of land this season, and is satisfied that he has secured twice the weight of forage that would have been prodfced on the same land had iff been seeded to grass. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Sunday afternoon, a child's bracelet. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges Tnquire at Bulletin Office. sep30d LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PR( at Norwich, within and fo ATE_HELD the District of lohhon the 29th day of Sep- tember,’ A, Prese: 90\' J. AYLING, Judge. LS Estate of Jacob B. Mershon, late of Norwich, In said District, decémsed, The Executrix exhibited her adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it 1s therefore lered, That the 3d day of October, D. 1910 2t 9 o'clook in the forenoon, RY the sbate Court Room in the City of Norwijoh, in said Distriat, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Executrix is directed to ve notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper hav- |ng a circulation in said District, at T’I three days prior to the date fie z\a nhaa.rlnz, and make return to t “ourt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy al record. Attest FANNIE C. CHLHCH sep30d’ The Norwich Nickel & Brass Eu., PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JONNBON & BEQSON. .20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Gutters d Conductors, mdm of Job- ¥ Tfi]‘wm’fly attended to. The Vaughn Foundry Co. iRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Yarge stock o! patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Janzzd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Bomd;\ Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d T. F. BURNS, ‘Heaiing and Plumbing, mu92 Franklin Street. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open piumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biills. Overhauling and re- fitting thurnuxhly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern klnd that will keep out the sewer work will be first-class ana t)u price reasonable. | J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Strest. auglgd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE! Annual Town Meeting, The legal voters in town meeting in the town of Norwich, state of Connec- ticut, are hereby notified and warned to meet in annual town meeting at the town hall in the city of Norwich in said town on Monday, October 3d, 1910, at six o’clock in the forenoon, to open said meeting in accordance with an order of the town heretofore made and so required by law; and at said town hall at eight o'clock in the even- ing to hear and act upon the report of the selectmen and their remommen- dations, the reports of the town treas- urer, treasurar of the town deposit fund, the sinking fund commissioners, the heaith officer, the school visitors and the trustees of the Otis Library; to grant salarie, to lay a tax tG meet the expenses of the town and for the support of the public scheols: and to fix the collector’s compensation. Also to act on the matter of making an appropriation to assist m maintain- ing the Otis Library. Algo to determine whether the town will authorize and direct such spacial improvement of certain town. high- weays, which have been built without state aid, as will place the same in condition to be accepted by the state for repair thereafter as part of its trunk line system, the state after such acceptance paying three-fourths of the cost of repairs; and to determine whether the town will appropriate and expend an amount sufficient to cover the cost of such special improvement to complete the same, or appropriate and expend a sum sufficient to do a pafi of such work; and to detarmine her the town will appropriate a sum required to ‘make needed repairs upon the othér macadam roads of said town. Also to determine whether the town will accept a formal layout made of that part of Norwich avenue lying be- tween the highway to Tisbon and the land of the J. B. Martin eompany, all claims for damages having been waiv- ed by all persons owning, of having an interest in the land included in the layout. Also to act on the request of ¥. P. Gulllver and twenty-four others that the town shall appropriate $500, or as much of that sum of money as may be needed, to purchase 500 feet of stand- ard fire hose for the use of the Har- land Firs Company, No. 1, to be lo- chted at or near Peck’s_corner. Also to act on the request of C. F. Lillibridge and fifty others that the town pass a vote instructimg the town treasurer to pay a bounty of five dol- lars for every fox, killed within the limits of said town/ Also to act on the patition of J. B. Martin Company and iwenty voters of the town asking that nine electric lights be placed and maintained on Norwich avenue from the ‘“Ponemah Wheel Club to the line of the city of Norwich.” Also to act on the patition of F. J. ‘Werking, Clifton H. Hobson and J. B. Stanton, as a committee of the Pxfl; cipals’ club, and twenty-three othe) asking that action be taken on the fol- lowing proposition, viz.: “To make an appropriation for the support of Nor- wich Free Academy to relieve the pupils residing in the town of Norwich of the customary term fees at said o v Also to authorize the selectmen to borrow not to exceed sixty thousand ddllars in such sums and at such times as may be necessary for the pur- pose of defraying the liabilities and expenses of the town accruing before the payment of the town taxes becom- ing due in 1911 amd to deliver the notes or other obligations of the town therefor. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, Sep- tember 27, 1910. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, WILLTAM B. WILCOX. : Selectmen of tha Town of Norwich. sep28d NOTICE TO CREDITORS. T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of ' Norwich, on the 29th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 191C. Present—NELSON J. AYL]NG- Judge. Estate of Willlam Webster, late of Norwich, in safd District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, toget‘-xer with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald deceased last @welt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper havini a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. . NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of recor Attest: FAVNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased ars hereby notified to present their claims againsi said estale to the undersigned at Baltic. Conn.. within the time lmited in the above and Aoregoing order. THOMAS H. WEB3TER, sepiod Executor. ber qn%r ifldm fio %fl erred City Appl Y r WAgl W mca.mentorl t new leach Hma mm‘c, per day. H. Wales Lines Co._ % perienced m - work- A new .Hn& t bags with advance rice. Call after 4 o’'clock Saturday or next Monday and Wednes- day at 169 Franklin Street. sep29d WANTED—Competent Deccml s girl. Apply at 69 Church St. sep29d WANTED—Competent 1 for gen- eral housework in & small family. Ap- play at this office. sep28d WANTED—Second-hand rolltop desk, three %fi four feet, Address B., Bulletin. sep2: WANTED—Girl for tabie work. Ap- ply at once. Attawaugan Hotel, Dan. lelson, Conn. 2 sep28d SETTER DOG WANTED—Well brok- en dog or bitch, for Oct. and Nov. will either buy or hire at a reasonable price,‘, 1§: P. Kendall, No. Stonington. sep2T 2 WANTED—Railway mail, postoffice clerks and letter carriers wanted by United States gcvernment; salaries $600 up; examinations everywhere in No- vember; excellent opportunities for ap- pointment; write for full information regarding subjects and terms for preparation. Worcester Civil Service School, Dept. S, Worcester, Mass." sep28d WANTED—At the Backus ‘Hospital, a girl for ‘kitchen work. sep24d WANTED—Skein ‘winders; good wages; steady employment for com- petent help. Also handy young man, Apply at Ossawan Mills. sep21d WANTED—10,000 to 12,00( sq. ft. for l(ght manufacturin,; Heat md conven- ences. th or w thout power. Address this office. WANTED. Farm help, lEeneml housework help, cooks and all kinds of help. I have on band several laborers and one or two stationary engineers that I want to find Jobs for: also a few teamsters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 8. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Bro-dwuy, City. PEBSONAL LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, €onn. sepl7d LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL THE COAL-MAN COMES, BAT NGW. and while he don't hit you very hard, he makes awful good runs. Best delivery system on earth. Once we take your order, it goes in a.ooorda.nco\ with agreement. Simple enough. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber sept29daw COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCRK. A. D. LATHROP, Om:.—ec’r. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 168-13. oct29a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley. of Wyoming, iz in Penn.. lies the beds of the finest An: thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a supPlv of this Coul for this season. t in your cooking stove and heater: We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the Lest roofings known to the trade. JOHEN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884 aprisd General Contractor AIl) orders receive prompt and careful sttentior. Give me a trial ord Sat. isfaction guaranteeé. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Teleohone 349-2. Norwich. "FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ¢ * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juniéa DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L, Geer's practwe during his lgst iiiness. 4 161 Main Street. noviéa Norwich, Cena MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN co,, 142 Main Street, Upstairs, STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF-CAFE, Gronnd Fioor Jys0d - -m ‘H. Jackel, cor. Mirket and Water -Sta. A compiets 1Ine of the hest Aies, and Wines. speciglly hottiéa foi ‘fl iy ume. Delivery.: TekL 1 Long | D. No. 2. - sep30d mn Haven corporatio; doin “mail order businesa showing net gs of 40 per cent. for Ing July 1, desires to sell block of stock at par in order to increase business. Investments of $100 up accepted. Po- sitions offered to investors as business grows. Investigate. P. O. Drawer 265A. New Haven, Conn. . Sep29 FOR _SALE—Two new milch cows. Felix, Garceau, Blue Hill, Franklin. sep?8d FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, drop head, as good as new; also a lady's long coaf, size 34, rensanable. Box 28, Mansfleld Depot Conn sep2 " FOR SALE_Drug s ng business town in Conn of 12 000 popu- lation; best location in town: if taken at once can be had for less than $2.000. Reasons for selling, am not registered Here is your , Bulletin Of- sep28d _FOR SALE—One foot-power lathe, five-foot bed, power swing 9% cut thread 3 to 1-20 hundred thread, um- brella ribs for general repair shop. one lot of blank keys, one lot of second- hand locks; for sale chgup self lnkmg E}'e&s with type. D. K. Hubbard, 230 ranklin St. sep28d FOR SALE—A bay -horse, weight 1300, 11 vyears old: guaranteed sound and 'good worker; price $135,well worth $175. J. H. Brown, Box 124, Baitic, Ct. sep27d FOR SALE—Two good driving horses, weight abou', 950 each, sound and gen- tle. Ap; John M. Hoelck, Lisbon, Conn. 'IPelephone 56-14. sep27d FOR SALE—Furs free; a $35 set furs xbnoluuly free. Write polm to for full information. Colonial Fur nu- facturers, Dept T. 24 West 27th St., New York. sep24d iy DS G R S i ] FOR SALE—One two-cylinder, 20 H. P. auto, in first class condition. Apply at this office. sep24s FOR SALE OR WILL nn.‘m'r——Houee No. 38 Laurel Hill Ave.; 13 rooms. two baths, steam heat, gas. Apply to W. H. Gardwell, 9 Market St. sep24d and have got to get out, céhance Address H. N. ce. Tor. i urn(nnd ¥ 2 ife, ho‘ w&m"fi 1y, o,hctrl li:hntd i 3 Marion ock, we:-pz 8 b otfice. 5 -At 129 Clff St., a flat of | o e rooms, bath and all lmg&-ov ments. et e D St 8 Nt Mai ear end- | St. ~TO LET—The Moss tt.rm. so-called, situated three- &uutm a mile from the center of esterly, R. I.; contf about 110 acres, large ten-room house, some modern !mprovementu 50 by 106. Apply to William A. Wilcox, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I sep27d e ST L e FOR RENT—-Large front room, fur- nished, with use of kitchen, for house- keeping, steam heat.. 380 Main St. sep2 TO RENT—Pleasant. lurnjlhed rooms from $1 up; permanent transient. 0 Main St., Norw! p23d TO REN' . 1st, eight-room tenement, wnh mod rn improvements. Apply at'51 Cliff St. sep22d TO RENT—House No, 242 Franklin St., eight rooms; rent reasonable. { D. ‘L. Jones, Bast Grent Plain. - Tel, 736. 14d TO - RENT—Lower tenement, four rooms. Engquire of J. Bradford (Book- binder)s 108 Brondway. sepdd z’l‘fl RENT-—Suitable for any kind of buslnels at 65 Frlnkl(n Street. Inquire at Bulletin Office. aug3od TO RENT—Lower rflat, 21 Ripley place, six rooms, fiod repair, reason- able. Inqyire 40 Hobart Ave. JjeSd TO BEN'I'-—B sement at 58 street; suitable for the paint, , or llm!lur business ‘0 RENT—Store at §5 I‘unkun St. Enqulra at this office. in ng 74 TO RENT Several desirable tenements from $4.00 to $40.00 per month. In- quire of ~ JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE—Model F, Buick, 5-pas- sengers, top, windshield. speedemeter, clock and extra tire. Call F. E. & E. L. Pattison, Bath Si sep23d CHESTER l’lfl! FOR SALE—P. H. ‘Wilcox, Yantic, Ct. ’Phone 294-24. sep2ld R SALE—A gooed mahogany up- right f!inu must be sold at once; price Yery Call No. 35 Lafayette St., Norwich Mrs. J A. Gager. sep21d SALE A very fine upright rhno but slightly used, in good fam- 1 must be sold at once. Write P, care of Bulletin. sep21d FOR SALE—One set of double li ht coach harness, heavily mounted, nic. trimmed; also lady's side saddle; bo!h at a bargain. Address Dr. D. i Tones, %aist Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. Tel. sep5ad T FOR SALE—Lot of land 50x112 feet. more or less, on east side of Laure Hill ave., cnmmencmg 100 feet north of Bentley St., being lot No. ¢ Watrous property. Apply to J. L. Lathrop & Sons. sepld ICE FOR SALE—Twenty-two hundred tons, first quality, twelve-inch ice, in carload lots. -The Consumers’ Ice Com-+ pany, Danielson, Conn aug30d HORSES FOR SALE—£1 Zast Town street, Norwich Town, Conn. aug24d FOR SALE OR RENT—A beautiful ten-room house, electric lighted, hot water heated. bath room, hot and cold water, range, curtains, screens, storm windows and all improvements. Splen- did barn, carriage shed, work shop, all fitted for =utomobile. Henhouse and yards. About ten acres improved land. All kinde of fruit and splendid shade trees. House amd barn in good repair and up to date. Best drinking water in the state. Will rent or sell, as busi- emoval to Boston, ¥ 180 Quinebaug St., W. A. Fiske. sep27d ness requires my Apply on premis Putnam, Conn. 40 Acre Village Farm in Windham Center, elesant location, two-story, eight-room s e barn with basement, all puildings first class. Price $3500. Have & bargain in a Lunch Cart if sold at once. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main St,, ‘Willimantie, Conn. sep24d FOR SALE 11-13 HILL STREET, TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Modern conveniences, Near Franklin Square, An exceptional offering. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Ct. AUCTION —AT— Louis Olsen’s, Scotland Road, Norwich Town, Conn,, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910. 1 will sell the following described property on the above date: One pair Gray Horses, seven years’ old; six Cows; one Low-down Milk Wagon; one Team Wagon, Dump Cart; one Lumber Wagon, one Top Carriage; Mowing Machine: Plows; Harrows, Ftec.; four acres Silo Corn, standing; 13-inch Roath’'s Cutter and Carrier; Gasolene Engine; Single and Double Harness, and other articles too numerous to mention. WM. B. WILCOX, Auctioneer. If said day be stormy, sale post- poned until next fair day. sept27d Farms Farms Farms will buy a four-acre place, new house, abundance of fruit, situated 13 miles from busy village. Investigate. 8690 will buy a cottage house, large lot. place situated in the villlge of Pawc: tuck, Conn. Possession given immedi- ately. Easy terms. 22750 will buy a ten-acre a)l,xce situated be- tween Stonington and Westerly: brand new house of seven rooms; % mile from Stonington borough. For particulars, call or write, I have 13 farms for sale. all stocked with crops and tools, at prices that will astonish you. 4 ‘Write at once for information. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Westerly, R. I. Telephones 31 gnd 263, tion free in auto. Transporta- séplad T0 RENT October 1st the store now occupied by thé Thames National Bank. ¥ J. B. LUCAS, sept16d Central Building. Yacant Tenements To Lot All In good order or being remodeled, at $18.00. $16.00. $15.00, $12.50, $8.00 per month. Also others to become vaeant. SEVERAL COTTAGES and TWO and THREE FAMILY HOUSES for salg on very essy terms and for a small amount ot money. Chas. E. Whitney, 227 MAIN STREET. Real Estate and Insusance. sept24d Ft‘ro%ll fair day, so !uully spent! Flrowell fair day, if any God g%;ew:‘u, “"“’Ksu,‘ w% g)a huge sun now M Farewell, we twain shall mou o more. Mowal, I watch with bu M ~late contemned oceulon useless in my ti t all consider this poor elod Ha who the fair occasion sent Prepared and placed the impediment. Let him diviner vengeance take: Give me to sle Girded and shos give me to wake and bid lne play The hero of the coming da; —Robert Louis venson. LITTLE THINGS. vgom‘l-by kiss is a lttle thing, ith your hand on the door to ao. But it -t.;kes the venom out of e stin Of =y thoughfless word or a crue \ ng ’mmt you made an hour ame. A kiss of greeting is sweet and rare, After the toil of the duy, But it smomhu the furrows out of the And lmea on the forehead you eonce called . In the years ¢hat have flown away. Tis a litfle thing to say, ‘You ere ou. my dear,” each ht, But nlnands 4 thirill tarough the heart, For love it tender, as love is blind, As we climb 1ife's rugged height. We starve each other for love's caress, We take, but we do not give: sesms so easy some soul to bless, But wo dole love grudgingiy,gless and TiN 'us bitter and hard to live. —Union Signal. VIEWS . AND VARIETIES Clever 8ayings. “You can’t keep a 004 mem down"™ quoted the moralizer. “Huh!" rejoin- ed the demoradizer. “If s any good, you can't get him down.’—Chicago News. Bride—Oh! I'm s—so giad the cere- mony is o—o—aver. -I w-—wouldn't ®o through it f—f—for amything. Much Married end—Nonsense! Just you wait.—Life. “I don’t see any difference batween you and a trained wfifi;’g ‘though 9 uniform,” said her the sa.lary " she added, —Harper's Bazar. “I want to 0ok at some faise hair.” said the lady fo clerk. “Step this way, madani. W] color does your frlend want?’ said the clerk. r he knew his business.—Claveland er. “Why .r_;‘o you se sore of yowr msnm " “When we dcl in We ngton last s speech us_inatead ?wn to hnch.”—Kansas Ci “Nothing in this old man ting a tot of so while his wife's away.” doas, however, accummulate a ’d.mni m FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I have a good two-tenement honu in town that I wijll sell or exchan, for farm property. Call or address HILL, 213 Main St, over Somers Bros. augsld For Sale e N\ ine acres good tillable land. thres miles from square, 15 minutes’ walk from trolley: will be sold cheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, seplid Central Building. SALE HORSES I am in the west, buying horses, and will return soon with a carload. tWait for these—the prices will be right. I also have several good horses and two seccnd-hand horses at my stable; they can be bonght of my foreman. Jerry Bro\vn.l’__ - ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, sepl9d 228 Eroad Stree! A fine two-story house of 11 rooms and ample presses with bath and toilet, Good order outside and in apples and pears. Lot 64x175. A fine | chance to buy a home right. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. sept29d JAM®S H. HYDH. .. Auctioneer AUCTION. By order of the Hon. Court of Pro- bate for the District of Lebanon, we will sell at public duciion at the resi- dence of the late John 8. King, situated about one mile north of Lebanon Store and_Postoffice, on road from Lebanon to Willimantic, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, at 10 o'clock a. m., six cows, about 30 hens, team wagon, two- hanB business wagon, set double drivi, harness, mowing machine, horse I e bob sleigh, Ameri- can cream separ#gor, four-can Cooley creamer, feed cutigr, corn sheiler, hand cider mill. chai forks, =hevels, tackle blocks, etc., a Jot of carpenter’s tools, some household furniture and various other articlies too numerous to mention. If stormy, notice of sale later. C. C,_KING, Administrator, ANNTE L. KING, Administratrix. sep29d M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embaimer. Norwich ard Jewett City. sept20d NOTICE Br. Louise Frank!in Miner I§ now locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall Rovm 1 Office hours, 17to 4 p. m Telephone 660. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the ‘best on the marke: HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St mqyl?'l"l‘flhs' auglia ‘PHERE 18 no advertising medium ln Edstern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin Tor business results wmm you want o put your busi- ness before the public, there is no mé- dium better than through the sdvertis- ing eoiumns of The Bulletin, B 25 chickens,/ ! most bottles.”"—Judge. “I have been an offfoehalder for 23 vears and no man show shere 1 ever taok a.doHar [ " VGes, old man,” replied the , “put me wise to your systam, will you?"—Chi- cago Record-Herald. “Why aere Mrs. ‘Wogg enemlies? friendly”. “That's ‘Wombaet and Mrl. husbande ar Their the M.‘ Mrs. Wombet's husband sent her a hardiuck poker story, -whils' Mrs. Woggs’ husband sent her §50."—Pitts- ‘burg Post. Squire Durnitt—We're away ahead o’ your people in some things. We’ o sprinkled our setreets with petroleum. Uncla Welby Gosh—Mighty to hear it. Your town's been n’ a changa in its smells for a lomg time.— Chicago Tribune. “T suppose you noticed thems are 13 people kifled in my play,” said the au- thor of the melodramaes, y. “Yes,” replied the eritic, “but I think flso au- dience would e mors pleassd if yvon numbered the leader of the orchestra among them.”—Philadelphia Record. - “Why does a player wick up two bats before he goes to the plate” “It makes one bat seem lighter; don’t you see?’ ‘I &ee. It's ¢ fine scheme. Y think Tl try it on the bisouits at our boarding house.”—Louisville Courier- Journal. MUCH IN LITTLE Of white individuale at least 10 years old in the general population of ths United States in 1900, 30.5 per cent. were native born and 18.5 per cemt, Iorelgn The vegetable oil used in mikinz umbrellas in Japan is pressed ouwt of the seeds of Perilla ocimoldes, an an- nual plant which resembles Perilla | pekinensis. At Manchester, the center of the British cotton-spinning trade, a five- year truce on the wage questian was recently arranged by the employers’ and operatives’ organizations. The cotton crop of Adana. Tu it is estimated, will amount te 109, bales this vear, as against oniy 60,000 bales in 1809. The average weight a bale is 200 kilos, or 440 pouyds. An interesting and comparativelv successful experiment hax bteen made in Thessaly in the cultivation of Egyp- tian cofton, with modern machinery and under the direction of an expert from Egypt. Asia Minor abounds in opportunities for the installation of electrical powsr and in all probability there will Te areat progress in this direction in the near future. For this reason all the important electrical plants of Hurope now maintain permanent agents in Turkay awaiting the boom. Sweden has an official name alma- nac containing, in addition to the us- ual information, a Christian name for each sex for every day in the year. These names are approved by the king. The object aimed at is to secure a greater choice of names for parentt and to avoid repetition. Mexico i= among the pioneers in rubker culture. as/there exist today plantations more than a quarter cen- tury old. For many vears Mexico has been one of the largest producers of Tubber and iis exports have reached enormous figures. and while a small amount of this was guayule or bast- ard rubber. the largest proportion was of the cultivated product. Consul H. D. .Van Sant of Dun- fermline learns from a versonal inter- view with Alexander Gibb, managing director of the Rosvth Naval Base, a naval station being erected at an outlay of nearly $100,000.000 by the British government on tie Firth of - Forth, Scotland, that the Simmons ro- tary concrete crusher, an American make, is meeting with hieh favor and haa supplanted almost entirely all eth- er' foreign makeg. An Exiubl(. Joseph W. Folk has been invited to take the stump in the cam- paign. The democrats want to show that Colonel Roolevelt has no ‘monop- oly of Ten ..om dnients oratory. Jfi&;elph ‘.:n talkk moral platitudes until 1 ast hearer mto llocp —-w. Cky Journal, . .