Norwich bulletin. [volume], February 08, 1909, Image 8

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DESPATCHES
NOW TODAY. HIGH NORTH WIN I
TUESDAY PARTLY CLOUDY.
!
NORWICH. CONN. ....OAY, FEB. 8, 1909.
FUME EESIKESS ; liHEETORT
COMB TO MB
with that sewing machine. I will put
It In first class order promptly and at
a. reasonable price. Have also got a
Rood one to sell you cheap for cash.
E. K. Hubbard. Machinist, 230 Frank
. lln St.
t. r. CON AWT. IX rmnklla Street.
Whltestone (o and the J. V. C 10c
Cigar are the best on the - market
Try them.
The Harwich Nickel I Brass Co.,
Tableware,
Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings
and such things Refinished.
68 to 87 Chestnut St.. Norwich, Conn.
cUd
Rogers
Stain Floor
Finish
The
Much Imitated
NEVER
Equalled Finish
The Best Finish
for
Furniture, Floors
and
Interior Wood Work
t of all kinds.
Remember the name "Rogers"
when you Paint, Stain or
Varnish.
CHAS. OSGOOD S CO.,
. 45 and 47
Commerce Strest.
Pure Wines and Liqnors
are known and acknowledged to be
the greatest aid to health In the
world, and Invaluable in time of sick
ness. Our stock contains many of the
best and well-known brands, famous
for age and purity, and we can guar
antee you satisfaction in both quality
and price.
GEORGE GREENBERGER,
Telephone 812.
Jan5d
47 Franklin Street
Pictures and Photograph
framed In the best possible way at
reasonable prices. A new stock or
Frame Mouldings for the spring season.
NORWICH FRAME WORKS.
IS Thames Street, Potter Building.
mar31d Onen evenings. Tel 811
Fmiu'M!ftiiniiiM "ii1 "g mMwmag y
IT! unit I LUANtU
on Diamonds. Watches, Jeve!ry
and Securities of an; kind at the
Lowest Rat of Interest. An old
established Arm to deal with.
(Established 1172.)
THE COLLATERAL I.OAX CO,
lf!l Malw Street, t'pntalra.
Dr. Louise Franklin Miner,
NERVE SPECIALIST
Room 23 . . . Shannon Bulletin
Office hours AO to 8. Tel tta.
A. W. BURNHAM,
. . . Eye Specialist
Twenty-five years experience In fit
ting Glass to the Most DiUcult Eyes
permanently located at 265 Main SU
Norwich, Ct Satltfaction guaranteed
Crhce hours. I to I o. va. Jan24J
Em W. CARTEII '
District Manager United American Lit
43 Broadway, Rtcm 14. Norwich
Health nnd Aocidsnt insurance.
BIY A BOTTLE OF
Golden Wedding Whiskey
TE0S. H. WILSON, 78 Fraaklia
aa2U
7
I 1 1 a
is always found
on this cage.
Read the small
business news ;.P;ofXment,
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Sheedy's Auditorium.
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at Roderick Theater.
Bennett-Moulton Company at Broad
way Theater.
Inspection of Artillery Companies at
Armory;
Uncus Lodge, Xo. 11, I. O. O. F.,
meets at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Stationary Engineers' Association
meets in Bill Block.
Thames Union, No. 137, I. B. of C.
and J. of A., meets in Lucas Block.
Norwich Conclave, No. 424, 1. O. H.,
meets In Austin Block.
Norwich Lodge, No. 24$. N. Ii O. P.,
meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Taft Lodge, No. 25, A. O. V. Vv'.,
meitfs in Poneniah Hall, Taftville.
Sebequonash "ouncil, No. 11, D. of
P., meets in Foresters' Hali.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
N. E. O. P. meets tonight.
Miss M. C Allies will be in Norwich
ail this weiJk. See adv.
Frank A. Bill offers cut prices on
men's shoes. See the men's $2.50 and
$3 shoes he offers at $1.8. Men's $5
shoes at $:i.9S.
BROADWAY THEATER.
The Man Without a Country.
This play is not, as one might sup
pose, founded on the unhappy career of
the traitor Benedict Arnold, but is a
story of the south, in the mo-it interest
ins epoch of her history the period
just after the Civil war, when she was
torn with contention, her children deci
mated in number, her fields and fire
sides ravaged fry a conquering foe. One
can see at a glance the splendid chance
for the dramatist. "Grim-visaged war
hath smoothed his wrinkled front." but
left in his trail many a heartaciie,
many a blasted hope, many a vacant
chair. This is the theme of this great
play presented ty the Bennett-Moultr.ii
company. It Is a play that every loyal
American should see, for it brings
home to us, as no history can. the
misery caused by the great fratricidal
war and reunites us, as no other
agency can, with our brothers of the
south.
The Bannett-Mouiton company plays
all this week at the Broadway theater.
The Roderick closed its most success
ful week since Its opening Saturday
night, the houses especially Friday and
Saturday -matinee and night 'being
crowded with people, all of whom thor
oughly enjoyed the performance. Mr.
O'Neii received many encores for his
song. The bill for Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday promises to be fully up
to the standard, including "The Idler,'1
"Dear Old Orandma." "Old Maid's In
heritance," "The Innkeeper' Remorse"
and featuring "The Elf King," a great
picture lasting 20 minutes itself and
taking a. whole reel." Mr. O'Neii will
Nslng the greatest march hit of the
season "Sweetheart Town,' tiy tne
same writers as Bluebell and Summer
time, and large crowds are expected
the coming week. Ladles who can are
Invited to attend the matinees, there
fore assuring them plenty of room. Re
member there Is a Know ever hour
2. 3 4 and 7, 8 and 9. Admission 5
cents.
IjOLCHESTEnT
Whist Given by St. Andrew's Guild
End of the Sleighing Handsome
Otter Caught.
There was a large gathering at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cava
naugh on Pleasant street to attend a
whist social given by the Young La
dies' guild of St. Andrew's church. A
number were present from Moodus
and Fitchville, and a few came over
from Fast Hampton. Miss Mamie
O'Connell and P. J. O'Connor took first
prizes and Miss Elizabeth Shea and
George Blacker the consolation prizes.
After playing, a nice lunch was serv
ed. Borouoh Notes.
John Cavanaugh of New Haven was
at his home on Pleasant street Fri
day and Saturday.
Charles Brown of North Plains was
a caller here Saturday.
The sun and south wind Friday
ruined the sleighin?. A number of
merchants and K. F. D. carriers who
started on their trips in sleighs were
obliged to" shift before they could re
turn home.
Miss Bessie Randall was at her
home in Lebanon over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Smith of Middletown
was at her home on South Main street
over Sunday.
Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was
in town Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Brown was a visitor in
Hartford Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker left
town Saturday for a few days' visit
with relatives in Hartford.
Daniel T. Williams, who has been in
East Hampton for the past two
months, returned to his residence, on
B ro a (1 w a y T im rs d ay.
Mrs. Louisa Minni.-k of Maiden.
Ma"S Ik visiting her sister. Mrs Ste
phen Austin, on Norwich avenue.
One Candidate Initiated.
Hlucher lodge, O. D. II. S.. held a
meeting in their rooms in Mintz's
block on Main street Saturday eve
ning. One candidate was initiated.
A.l'ter the work a lunch was served.
George Allen of Gilead was in town
Saturday.
A number of the young people drove
to Hebron Friday evening to attend
a soci.il given by the young people of
that place.
John Bradshaw and friends from
Willimantie were visitors in town on
Friday.
A few from town went to Ernest
Latimer's at Gardner Lake Friday eve
ning to attend a social dance. AH
hail a good time.
Merriam Chabaud has on exhibition
this week a large otter which he cap
tured near his home. Mr. Chabaud
has captured a number of these ani
mals in the past few years. This was
an unusually fine one.
Miss Annie Brown returned to Scot
land, Conn., Friday, after a few days'
visit at M. B. Wiuuoughby's.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Commissioners He?r Claims Against
Estate of Samuel B. Amadon.
Edwin C. Finney, Willis II. Reed arid
M. I. O'Connell. commissioners on the
estate of Samuel B. Amadon. of Staf
fordvllle, gave the creditors a hear
ing at the oifiee of Mr. Reed Fridav
afternoon. The administrator was
represented by Attorney William A.
King of Willimantie. The claim of
the estate of Juiia A. Washburn for
$844.2i was presented by William Pre
ble, administrator of Mrs. Washburn's
estate. Ex-Senator Noone of Kockville
appeared in behalf of the claimant.
I he evidence showed that Mrs.
Washburn had kept house for Mr.
Amadon for about five years previous
to his death and the bill was for er-
IMPORTANT
sonai services at $3 per week. The
administrator of the Amadon estate
said he. would not object to the com
missioners finding in favor of the
claimant. He wanted the matter con
sidered by the commissioners, so that
he would not be blamed if the claim
was allowed.
Bert M. Goodell of West Wlllington
presented a bill of $30 for plowing
and for timber furnished Mr. Amadon
in 1896. His testimony was not very
clear and the commissioners advised
him to look up the matter thoroughly
and will give him an opportunity to
be heard further next Friday. They
also recommmerided that he secure
counsel.
Frederick M. Sanger of Staffordville
was represented by Mr. Noone. He
had a hill for J100 for damage to his
property on account of Mr. Amadon
crossing it to and from his house.
This claim will be contested.
Joseph Snencer and Julia Spencer of
East Woodstock both have claims
acainst the estate, the former for
$sfil.G3. and the later for $222.94. The
claimants are represented by Attor
neys Charles L. Tarry and M. H. Geis
spr of Putnam. They will be heard
at the next meeting of the commis
sioners Friday.
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.
William J. Bryan has announced that
he has abandoned his contemplated trip
to Cuba, and will make several ad
dresses in the south soon.
Mrs. Philip X. Moore of St. Louis,
president of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, sailed a few days ago
for Panama to attend the, annual
meeting of the Canal Zone Federation
of Women's Clubs.
After 42 years' service as school su
perintendent 34 in Fitchburg and 8 in
Manchester. N. II. having reached the
ace of 70. Joseph G. Bdgerly has re
signed from active labor to pass the
sunset period of his life "at play."
Lord Rosebery found the liberal par
ty too radical years ago. and he left it
to plow his solitary furrow. His eld
est son. Lord Dalmeny, now reaches
fTTfe same point, having declined to
contest Midlothian again in the liberal
Interest owing to his inability to In
dorse the policy of the present gov
ernment. Samuel Sallee, a Bell township
farmer. Kan., who died last week, was
the father of six living children and
10H living grandchildren, four of them
now being dead. Of the grandchildren
45 are of the third generation, 61 are
great-grandchildren and three are
great -great-grandchildren.
Air?. Agnes (i. Torbet, whose suffrage
song. "Woman's Love," has been fav
orably received, is drilling a chorus
of young women to sing it at meetings
where music as well as speakers on
suffrage are wanted. The members of
tiie chorus, who are all described as
younp and ihmkI h --ing, are to dress
in red, white and blue.
Rev. Sydney Goodman, director of
the Men's club of Atlantic City, is be
ing congratulated on the success of his
work. The Sunday night gatherings
at his church have become a feature
of Atlantic City life. They areNllmIted
to the male sex. Cigars are passed
around and the men are made to feel
at home while the minister is preach
ing the gospel to them.
Captain Pettis, -who achieved fame
with Kit Carbon and served In the
Arache and "White River country wars
with the Indians, died recently in
Providence R. I. Jfe was breveted
f iptain of United States volunteers
four days before he was 20 years old.
He was in the engagement at the
Adobe w.iilf, Texas, with th Coman
che and Kiowa Indians, November 15.
1S64. and commanded a battery of
mountain howitzers. He was five years
mid four months in continuous service
during the civil war.
THE SLEEPih'3 SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH
How many readers have heard of this
terrible diseaEe? It prevails in that
far-away country Africa especially
the Congo district. It is" caused hy
the bite of the tsetse fly. When it
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
balmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short of letting the tsetse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can wo pre
vent it? Mr. George Hayes, of
Union City, Pa., write3: "I had lost
my appetite, was all run-down, could
not sleep nights. I had tried every
thing without relief. Vinol was rec
ommended, and to my surprise, it
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
appetite, and now I sleep soundly."
What Vinol did for Mr. Hayes, it will
do for every run-down, nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep.
STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwich
LadiesTravel Miles
to come to our store for the bargains
in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we
buy direct from the manufacturer,
saving the middleman's profit, is being
appreciated mots every day. Our cus
tomers get the benefit. May we add
your name to our increasing list T
BRADY & SAXT0N,
Tjlephono 30G-2. NORWICH TOWN.
augl9d
Just see what we can offer
you in the line of
Canned Fruit
and Vegetables
PEOPLE'S Eft AH RET,
6 Franklin St.
JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop.
Jan22d
GE9KGE G. GRANT,
Undertaker and Etnbalmsr
S2 ProvJdeaie Si., Ta31viJz.
Prompt attention to day or nlpht calif
' Telephone 69-31. axrl4MWFawl
CYPHER'S
Incubators and BrcoJers
JUST ARRIVED.
C. W. HILL 3 SON
147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins ft Allen's
feb4d
is always found
cn this page.
Read the small
advertisements
, carefully.
EISINESS NEWS
Many musk ox robes are In use in
the province of Ontario for cold weath
er driving. They are rare and too cost
ly to be common. I know of none be
ing exported from the district to the
United States. No more luxurious robe
can be hac than the musk urv Its long,
woolly fur. some of it measuring 14
inches long, defies the severest cold.
Fur News.
"What's your husband's attitude on
the liqsor question?" "Recumbent.
Lies every time he gets home from a
spree." Boston Transcript.
?B
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tfie Kind You Have Always Sought
Signature of Lg
LEGAL NOTICES.
AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the EMail-lot
of Norwich, on the 6th day of Febru
ary. A. D. 1909.
Present N'EISOX J. ATLING, Judge.
Estate of John Dalv. late of Nor
wich, In said District, deceased.
The Administratrix de bonis non ex
hibited her administration account with
said estate to the Court for allowance;
it is therefore
Ordered. That the 11th day of Febru
ary. A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Norwich, 4n said District,
be, and tl--e same is, appointed for hear
ing the same, and the said Administra
trix is directed to give notice thereof
by publishing this .prder once In some
newspaper having a circulation in said
District, at least three days prior to
the date of said hearing, and make re
turn to the Court.
NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing Is a true
copv of record.
Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
feb8d Clerk.
TO TIIK HOARD OF COfJiTY COf-
missioners for New London County: I
hereby apply for a transfer of a license
to sell and exchange spirituous and in
toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer.
Rhine wine and cider in the building at
6 West Main street, Town of Norwich,
except In the rooms and apartments in
said building, any part or parts of
which are cut oft or partitioned in such
manner as to form booths, side rooms,
or retiring rooms. My place of busi
ness is not located within two hundred
feet in a direct line from any church
edifice or public or parochial school, or
the premises pertaining thereto, or any
postofflce, public library, or cemetery.
Dated at Norwich, this 3d day of. Feb
ruary, A. D. 1909. Anthony Simmons.
Applicant. We, the undersigned, are
electors and taxpayers, owning real es
tate, of the Town of Norwich, and
hereby sign and endorse the foregoing
application of Anthony Simmons for a
license, and hereby certify that said
applicant is a suitable person to be
licensed pursuant to said application,
and we each certify that we have not
signed for any other applicant for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxi
cating liquors. Dated at Norwich, this
3d day of February. A. D. 19C. Har
old Stark. 37 Penobscot street; Robert
Sullivan. 59 Palmer avenue: Antone J.
Williams, 26 Ward street; John Reilly,
Cliff street; I. J. Willis. 36 Pearl street.
I hereby certify that the above named
signers and endorsers are electors and
taxpayers, ttwnlng real estate, in the
Town of Norwich, and that they have
not signed for any other applicant for
a license to sell spirituous and intoxi
cating liquors. Dated at Norwich, this
6th day of February. A. D. 1909. Chas.
S. Holbrook. Town Clerk! febSM
Board of Relief
The undersigned Board of Relief of
the Town of Norwich will meet at
their office in the City Hall, Monday.
February 1st. 1909, and will be in
session daily (Sundays excepted) until
and including the 20th day . of Feb
ruary, to hear and act upon appeals
from the doings of the Assessors,
abate for indebtedness, and do any
other business proper to Be done by
said board.
Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
JOHN F. SEVIN,
HENRY OEBRATH.
JAMES W. BLACKBtTRN.
Board of Relief.
Norwich, Jan. 20th, 1909. .
jan20MWP
OKOKGK W. SACKKTT vs. HARRY
P. SIMOXS, et aln. Order of Notice.
State of Connecticut, New Haven
County, ss. New Haven. Jan. 29, A. D.
1909.
Upon the complaint of the said
George W. Saekett, praying for reasons
therein set forth for a foreclosure of
mortgage, now pending before the Su
perior CouTt, in and for New Haven
County. It appearing to and being
found by the subscribing authority
that the said defendant, Harry P.
Simons, has gone to parts unknown;
therefore,
Ordered, That notice of the pendency
of said complaint be given by publish
ing this order in The Norwich Bulle
tin, a newspaper printed in Norwich.
Conn., once a week, three weeks suc
cessively, commencing on or before the
5th day of February, A. D. 1909.
By the Court:
ALFRED N. WHEELER.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for New Haven County.
feblM
NEED TO BE FIXED.
WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY
LARGE PRICES ?
Without the least particle of
pain you can have the most sen
sitive teeth removed by our
method.
We fill teeth with silver or
enamel for 50 cents and gold
for $1.00, or solid gold crowns
for J5.00.
Full set of teeth $8.00 with the
QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT,
which positively prevents teeth
from moving.
Better Teeth Cannot Be Made.
Work guaranteed ten years,
and as e lease our offices and
have been established here five
years, our guarantee is of in
disputable value.
We will be pleased any time
to examine your teeth without
charge.
Open from 9 till 8 and
Sundays from 10 till 2.
King Dental Parhrs,
DR. JACKSON, Mgr.
Franklin Square, Norwich, CL
S. F. GIBSON
Tin and Sheet Metal Worker.
Agent for Richardson and Boynton
Furnaces.
55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
decTd
IMPORTANT
:S;U;':y.v
WILL HELP YOU HARVEST THE DOLLARS
WANTED.
WASTED Cook; good wages; bring
references; carfare paid. Apply 170
Broad street. New London. Conn.
febSd
WASTED April 1st, a tenement of
8 or 9 rocms. on one or two floors:
centrally located. Address "Business,
Bulletin Office. Jan'29d
WASTED Raw furs. Will pay Boa
ton and New York prices. At H. A.
Hebper's harness store. 30 Water St..
every Saturday. Arthur C. Bennett.
janlld
WAJfTED A partner- in a well es
tablished business: small capital re
quired. Address Box: 10. Bulletin.
decl6d
FARM WANTED If you have farm
for sale. I have number of purchasers
for it. or If you wish a farm from 500
up, write Paul Russo, 539 Chape!. New
Haven, Ct. septllMTF
WANTED.
A second-hand desk, roller top pre
ferred. Address Box 234, Bulletin Of
fice. feb6d
WANTED
A family cook. $22 per
month; also general house and second
girls. J. B. Lucas, Room 32, Central
Building. nov!4a
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST A pocketbook containing a
sum of money, between FrankHn square
and Broadway theater. Please leave at
this office and receive reward. feb8d
SPECIAL
WINTER
PRICES
FOR
WORK
Wall Paper and
Interior Decorating
The Fanning Studio,
31 Willow St
dec28d
Trade Conditions
and the pouring In of great
quantities of merchandise pur
chased for the Spring of 1909
Induce us to offer for a few
days only
A Cut from 10 to 25
on all our surplus stock of
Furniture, Stoves,
Carpets, Sewing Machines
and Pianos.
Shea & Burke,
37-41 Mala St.
JanSd
buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton
movement in a 20-year goli
filled case.
buys a Waltham movement
in a 20-year gold fLled case.
iliiuuvuii u uiirmuuiiiti-nui
Franklin Square.
dec30d
Elegant Pompadours
I'jErfosnl'J Th latest and best In
head-dress. The use of
which combined with a
little tact, any lady can
arrange her hair becom
ingly. Call and see me.
OTTO STABEN0W, Prop.
decTd
IT Broadway.
LOUIS H. ERUNELLE
BAKERY
We are confident our Pies, Cake and
Bread cannot be excolied. Give us e
trial order. . . ...
nv2d 20 Fairmount Street
THICRW t M aavertismg meaiiun la
Eastern Cuiieetiout aqual to 'i'i.. iiui
latln for business rnaviUk
$15.00
$10.00
I
n
The "CXASSTFTED EYES" never lose
j In sleep.
A careful watch they always keep.
They work by night as well as day.
And bring results without delay.
If you In shop or store would work.
If at a trade or as a clerk.
In fact a Job of any kind,
A Bulletin want ad. will quickly find.
Make the ad. plain, say what you can
do,
The Bulletin will do the rest for you.
The man w ho seeks good employes,
From Bulletin want ads. gets them
with ease.
(Watch thls'space tomorro-wT'
FOR SALE.
l
FOR SI,B Universal gasoline en
gines, motor boats, rowboats. Re
markable values. West Mystic Mfg.
Co., West Mystic, Conn. febsd
FOR SALE To settle an estate, farm
of ISO acres, with plenty of fruit, wood,
timber and good spring water, two
story house, 3 barns, sheds, shops and
henhquss; 14 miles from cars; 3 from
city. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn.
feb5d
FOR SALE A fine high grade up
right piano (almost new); must be
sold at once. Inquire at 34 Washing
ton Street. dec29d
FOR SALE Ten-pectlon Richmond
heater; first class condition; capable -;f
her.ting large budding. Inquire No. 13S
Washington St. dec28d
HORSES FCR SALS Henry Arnjld.
12 Jackson street. Willimantie. Conn.
JanlTd
W E R WHITE
LUUO Wyandottes.
vandottes. We are now
booking orders for tested eggs by the
setting or hundred and are better pre
pared to meet the increasing demand
for this fine strain of layers than evr.
Send for our price list and place yonr
orders early. Baby chicks for sale.
Alsa Red Cuhfin eegs bv the sitting.
MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM.
'Phone 34-3. Norwich Town, Coan.
decl7d
SMALL PLACE of 3j acres. located
In the town of Hampton, Conn. Good
house of 5 rooms and attic; barn and
henhouse. Place will keep four cows
and a horse; land equally divided into
woodland and pasture; wood enough
for fire, good well at house and brook
runs thrnuprh pasture. On R. F. D.,
near neighbors. 1 lfa miles from station.
Price $90; $:jf.O can remain on mort
gage. Address Merrltt Welch. Chaplin,
Ct. . Jan30d
A BIO BARGAIN
In a 130 acre farm 4t4 miles from city,
24 to trolley; large two-story house;
large barn with bKsement; hay barn;
running spring water at house and
barn; all buildings first class: good
smooth tillage land; good soil. This is
a bargain. Price $2,000. Also central
located restaurant, doing good busi
ness; good reason for selling.
TRYOX'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
71." Mala St. Willimantie, Conn.
nov21d
Horses For Sale
I have a few nice chunks and busi
ness Horses that I wish to trade or
sell at once; two nice pairs. Come
and see them.
ELMER R. PIERSON.
Tel. connection. jan27d
I have a very choice list of farms,
ranting from a small place of four
acres with a house and barn to a large
farm of 250 acres with the necessary
buildings, and at prices from $910 up.
Also some choice city properties;
also one fine cottage on the shore; also
a fine lot at Neptune Park; all on fa
vorable terms.
Inquire E. A. PRENTICE,
febnd S6 C HIT St.
For Sale
138 Laurel EM Ave.
The Kirk H. Leavens Property
consisting of a lot about 12ux200
feet, excellently located, extend
ing through to Spruce street, with
tine residence of 13 rooms, and a
barn thereon. The house has ail
modern conveniences.
For further Information apply to
James L. Case.
40 Shstucket St., Norwich. Ct.
WHITfJEY'S AGENCY,
237 Malu Street, Franklin Square.
Real Esiata and Insurance
FOR SALE
07 Bronil Street, near McKinlojr" ave
nue trolley line. Broad street school an.1
Free Academy. Modern style, steam
heat and improvements. Lot 52iix!60
fet. with lawn, fruit trees, grapes and
garden.
limine River Farm of 23 nrrrn, on
west bank, near Massapeag. Fine,
sightly location; good buildings; never
failing running water in house; walls,
fences and land all in good order; long
shore front on river.
Now is the Time
to have your Furs altered and
repaired.
I guarantee my work to give satis
faction. I also carry a new line of
Furs in all the latest styles. Call in
and see me.
BRUCKNER, tkr
55 Franklin Street
nov9MWF
Rose Bowling Alleys,
LUCA& HALL,
49 Shetucket Street.
cctl3d J. J. C. STONE, frop.
Is always found
on this osae.
Read the small
El'SINESS NEWS .wti..m.nt.
csreruuy.
TO RENT.
TO RE.N'T Furnished and heated
rooms at 18 Washington streit. I'cl.xd
FOR MBvr The premises wT" Wil
liams street, lately occupied by Mr. 1.
P. Tafft; In rooms, bath and atorage
room. Also No. 4 Washington place,
at present occupied by Mr. w. G.
Hitchon; eight rooms, bath and stor
age room. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell,
Room 3, Shannon BUllding, or 38 Lin
coln Avenue. febSd
TE.EJIE.T of five rooms, hot and
cold water, both electric light and gan.
on Franklin square. Inquire Homer
Errs. jan4MVF
TO REST At 53 Oak street, nice
tenement, either four or seven large
rooms, first floor. Apply Mrs. W. M.
Vara. 58 Hobart Avenue. dec!4MW F
TO RENT After Feb. 1. cottage of
9 rooms on 14ih street, with modern
improvements, including steam and gas.
For information call oa W. E. Wilson.
19'! Franklin Si. Jar.gld
FOR BKXT House No. 54 Washing
ton street; ten rooms: all conveniences
and steam heat. Enquire of laanc R.
Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Richards Building. 91 Main St. dec!4 a
TO LET Pleasant rooms for offices
or light business, in Steiner's uall
building. Inquire of John Stelner.
decCd .
TO RENT Suit of rooms suitable
for dressmaking, tailoring or officer
Good location, within 60 feet of
Franklin square. Inquire at Bulletlft
Office. oct31d
TO REST Lower tenement of six
rooms and bath. Enquire of J. Brad
ford (Bookbinder), 10S Broadway.
septlSa
FOR RENT Btoro No. 14S Main
street, formerly occupied by emlth A
ilbrt. Has been remodeled and put
In perfect shape. Will be rented at
once. Inquire at The Plaut-Caddan Co.
J.lOd
TO RENT Basement St 55 Franklin
street; suitable for the paint, plumbing
or similar business. mar7d
OPPORTUNITY
To Rent, the finest room In the
best location of thin city. Law
yers, insurance agents, millinery
or any good tenant can apply.
We have good tenants now and
want good tenants. If you fca.-e
any mind to charge your loca
tion, this Is the place. Franklin
square Is ths hub and business
place of Norwich.
SOMERS BROS.
jan4mwf
PLUMBING AND GASFITTINQ.
The Vaughn Foundry Co.
IRON CASTINGS
'urnished promptly. Large stock of
patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street
Jan22d
The Best
Dollar's Worth
Is what most people are looking after
today, and the fellow who cannot give
It is working under a strong handicap.
That applies to my business PLUMB
I NO. I only ask for a chance to
prove my ability to give it to you.
J. F. TOMPKINS,
lunl2d
07 West Vain Street
T F
II II UUIIIIUl
Heating and Plumbing,
92 Franklin Stresl.
ir.ar6d
09 IT NOW
Is the best thing any property owner
can do. Dcn't wait until cold, bad
weather comes before making neces
sary fall repairs, if you have new
work begin today by getting our fig
ures. STETSON & YOUNG.
aug31d Central Wharf.
OAK SIDING SLABS
$1.CO A LOAD at
A. U. Potter Co.
janSOd
WILLIAM F. HILL.
REUL ESTATE
AND FIRE INSURASrCE.
Only the be3t companies represented.
Property managed and rents collected
on reasonable terms. Telephone 147.
Office hours Dliy from S a. m. to
S p. m., noon hour Included. Monday
and Saturday nlghta, 7.3t to J.
Room L. Shannon Building-,
Houso leleehune. 4G2-I. j nov!3d
General Contractor
All orders receive prompt ond careful
attention. Give me a trial order. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
THOS. J. DODD, Norwich
Telephone 349-2.
Norwich.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
Ffcrrrll tt Sanderson. Props.
SPFCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes
Traveling Men. etc.. Livery connected
SUETbCKKT STREET.
sept2d
Attractive Line of
Winter Millinery
at
MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St.
declld
We Vant Your him
and have cut prices to ft it. In Wall
Papers, Mouldings and paint Supplies,
also Painting, Paper Hanging and
Decorating, by experienced workmen.
P. F. MURTAGH,
1'2 and 94 West Main Street,
opposite Falls Ave. Telephone tit
sept7d ...
IMPORTANT
fOETRT.
MONTEREY.
We were not many we who stood
il"I'ore the Iron sheet that day
V't many a gullunt spirit would
Give half his yearn if lie then rould
Have been with us at Monterey.
Now here, now there, the shot. It hailed
In deadly drifts of fiery spray,
Tet not a single soldier quailed
When wounded comrades round them
' wailed
Their dying shout at Monterey.
And on still on our column kept
Through wuilg of flames Its withering"
wny.
Where fell the dead, the living stcpt.
Still charging on the guns which Kwept
The slippery streets of Monterey.
The foe himself recoiled aghast,
When, striking where he strongest
lay.
We swooped his flanking batteries past
And braving full thtir murderous blast,
titormed home the buwers of Monte
rey. ,
Our banners on thoMK turret wave,
Anil tin ro our evening bugles pliiv.
Where orange boughs above their
grave
Keep green 4he memory of the brave
Who fought and fell at Monterey.
We ar not many, we who pressed
Beshln the brave who fell that day;
But who of us has not confessed
He'd rather share their warrior rest.
Than not have been at MontereyT
Charles Fenno Hobs
POU.
Once upon a Mfe quest dreary, rirk aj
snl, despondent, weary.
Battltng with fate's devious currents,
with his own self-struggling
sore,
Stood a poet such few thought him or
In recognition sought him
Stood In poverty, and vainly knock-
Ing at fame's close-shut door.
Echo answered nothing morel
Rare endowered, rarely gifted, far
above all roets lifted.
With the mysteries of life sifted by
a mystlo poet lore
Still he stood there, vuinly knocking,
adverse fate his end still block
ing, Till In anguish keen he murmured,
"I shall enter nevermore!",
Echo answered "Nevermore"'
So he lived, his hopes still waking:
he died, his lone heart breaking:
So he drifted, sml and cheerless, on
"the Night's Plutonian shore,"
With of t'uni no sinele token, with his
life forlorn and broken,
And tt.iit echo ever rliiglnr. rlnglnff
in his brain. "No more!"
With that knell of "Nevermore:"
But lg past the woe and moaning now
hath T!r"e brought full atoning.
And the spirit of the poet from
across thnt mvstlc shore
Sees hi fame though 'tis the latest
rising h!(rh among the greate-t.
While I'ostr!ty Tries louder, "He
shall live forevermnre."
Fame re-echoes "Evermore!"
Baltimore American.
VIEWS AMD VARIETIES.
Clsver Sayings. ,
"Why don't they get along better "
"Well, neither really intended to mr
ry the nth;r. and they both know It."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Autoinobilf st What advantage has
the airship over the motor car? Aero
naut Well, for one tiling, you can al
ways be sure of mnkii.g good time on
the return trip." Smart Set.
Mother Johnny, why didn't jou
wash your ace this morning? Son
The doctor said to be careful and not
get my fed wet, and I gue.-s my lace
is just n.i good as my feet. Judge.
Gritty Why do you carry that pwin
in vour pncUi-t. pari? Sandy Beiau.e
it fs "Woodman. S;are Dat Tr." I
recite It every time anybody asks me
to tackle a woodpile. Chicago News.
"You can't see the leading lady now,
she Is busy in the dressing room." "Is
she i-hiiriciug her costunm for the next
act?" "No, this is an Ibsen piny. She
is nierelv making up her niiud." Cor
nell Widow.
A teacher had told a closs of Juven
ile pupils that Miiton. the poet, was
blind. The next day she asked If any
of them could remember what Milton's
great affliction was. "YcVh." replied
i ne little follow, "he was a poet."
I'niversalist Lender.
The young man I wish to thank
you. sir, for Riving me your assist
ance in persuading your daughter to
nutrry me. The old man Sir. I was
violently opposed to the match. Tln
young man I know It. Cleveland
Lrader.
"We alius seem to pick a time when
our congressman Is powered -tiusy to
come to Washington." fi Si Smil
ing. "That nln't It." answered Fann
er f'orntossel. "Our congressman al
ius turns in an' gits busy when he sees
any of us comln'." Washington Star.
"Sir, rould you give me a little as
sistance?" said the weary wayfarer.
"I don't know where niy next meal is
coming from." "Neither do I." replied
the prosperous looking Individual. "My
conk left this morning, too." Philadel
phia Record.
Howell It Is hard for a woman ti
understand statistics. Powell I gueps
that Is so. I told my wife that for
every passenger the railroads of this
country transported two tons of freight
and she wanted to know why the pas
sengers were allowed to carry so much
baggage. Harper's Weekly.
MUCH IN LITTLE.
Roumanla Is the most Illiterate coun
try of Europe. Two-thirds of its in
habitants ciuinot read or write.
In spite of the general decrease in
imports in Braall during 1908 there was '
an Increase in imports of fresh fruiu
The citv of Tnmpico has awarded a
contract to the Compania Mexlcana de
Pavlmeiitfs de Asfalto y Construc
ciones of Mexico City for paving the
principal streets with asphalt at a cost
or 40U,uuo gold.
Korea will be represented . Seattle
by an exhibit of brass wares, carve.l
woods, linens and silks. An exporter
in Seool Is preparing a fine exhibit for
the 1909 exhibition to show the prog
ress of the Pacific country.
An apparatus Is being built In Thila.
delphla for a coal mining and naviga
tion company that will pick up canal
boats, lift them sixty feet Into tho air
and dumn their contents Into a storage
pile, a wharf or Into another vessel.
After a year of prohibition In At
lanta the Constitution reports that ar
rests by the Atlanta police decrease
SS10; the fines collected in the record
er's court fell off 34,3f0 end the flnr
worked out In the streets were less bv
$10,3X8.
The season's first cargo of miar
from the Hawaiian Islands, according
to the Mexican Herald, was moved
across the Tehuantepec railway at the
end ft January. It was destined for
New York, and consisted of thirty car
loads, of 400 tons each.
Statistic, of arrivals of ser.golng ves
sels at P.iienoa Avrm foe V.,-...i .
f'lnv.mle I hy Consul (len'rai Allan '1.
Snyder, show a total of ISO ships, with
a tnniinre of 40.1.T2S. Thirteen emm
tries were represented, but not the
United States.
If reports from the Orient may Toe
relied upon, the grand vizier's list of
senators to be submitted to the sultan
for anrroval will contain the names n
two Jews David F-fTciull Mohls, flrt
dragnmnn of the Imperial divan, snd
Behor Kffondi Rskenatl, a member of
the stats council.