Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 12

is always found on this page, 3 R'“fl;h lalI advertisemen m NEWS _ advertiseme: ——— WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeéville and Motion Pictures at Bheedy's Auditorium. Motion Pictures and 1llustrated Songs at Roderick Theater. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Special City Meeting in Town Hall. Missionary Conference at Broadway Church. Bowling et Arcdnum Club. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., mkets in Buckingham Memorial. Gardner Lodg:, No, 4§, K. of P, meets in Bagles' Hall. Norwich Commaondery, No. 637, U. O. G. C., meets at 22 Cliff Street. Loyal H. H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, L ©. O. F, M. U, meets in Poneman Hall, Taftville. Macbinists’ Union, s in C. L, U. Hall Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A., meets in !‘arut-ra’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Plaut-Cadden Co. are showing a very gwell line of novelties for Easter. Local No. &3, Hee the new King Quality shoes, sold only by Frank A. Bill, the Big Stick toe, button end blucher in patent and sun metal, - “I ‘Wish 1 Had g Girl,” the song that has set New York wild, will be on sale for & few days at 18c at The Plaut- Cadden Co.'s. Ask their pianist to play it BREED THEATER. “On the Warpath,” Big Scenic Moving Picture. A varied and interesting entertain- ment is to pe had at the Breed theater the remainder of this week, conspicu- ous In which is the big film, On the ‘Warpath. This is a grand picture, hav- ing as @ sole motive a =spirit of revenge in & half-breed Indian, who, having been refused the hand of the daughter of a western pioneer, asked the assist- ance of his tribe of Indlans, who, by the way, are real Indians, and many views of them in their tepees on the plaing, are shown, as are _several views of them in their various moods. The haif breed is shown inciting them to war, and the war dance, the mount to war, the attack, the repulse, and the grand denouement, when a detach- ment of the U. 8. army, which is en- ocamped in the vicinity, arrives on the seene of action, and the pioneers are sayed. The Girls and Daddy is a pretty story of home life full. of pathos as well ag excitement, and is followed by The Blind Musician, another pathetic story, Mp Jones Gives a Card Party is in every sense of the word a howling suocess, and many patrons come to see thig one fiim, feeling amply repaid by édoing so Meadam Morelle sings with unbound- ed success the beautiful Italian song, Se Baran Rose (“Love in Springtime”) and the eager audience is loath to have her leave the platform, Mr. Cooper sings the military song, You'd Do the Same Thing Over For the Old Red, White and Blue. New Pictures at Sheedy’s. | Yesterday afternoon and evening and for the remainder of the week a new set of motion pictures were placed | in at the Auditorium and are the best | ever shown. ‘Interesting, full of com- edy and drama, they are unsurpassed by anything ever shown there. The | wvaudeville is promounced by all the ‘banner bll] of the season and after the | bad weather of the last day it should serve to draw full houses for the re- mainder of the week. Heading the vaudeville i the little sketch, His Last Race, acted admirably by the talented trio of artists, Robyn Adair, Blanche Y’Armond and Joe Ward. Mr. Adair and Mr. Ward both have fine voices and receive generous applausg for their | rendering of the ever popular song. | “@ee!-1 Wish I Had a Girl.” Juggling Nelson 13 the best juggler ever seen | in Norwich and his juggling has been | the talk of the town, especlally his | bouncing hats. “Merry” Minnie Stokes | should draw al} the merry school chil- dren next Saturday with her funny lit- tle folks. She is receiving a big re- | ception at every performance and her | imitatfon of Caruso and Lillian Rus- sell are wel] worthy of mention. She hae a remarkably fine volce and it has certainly been aporeclated for one of | the kind has eeldom been heard In| Norwich, | Positively the finest singing and | dencing turp ever seen in the city is that of Wellington Cross and Joseph- | fne, who with reputations from other | cities come here and certainly take | away the honors from all others pre- viously seen. | Roderick. | Five céhts afternoons and evenings | are the prices at the Roderick, instes of ten, but that does not mean that the | show is not as good as before. On the contrary, the offering for the remainder | of the week is one of the best ever offered. Shown on the cameraplione pictures are Gordan & Comeron. in | the original sketch, . Good Evening, | Caroline; James Morton in his latest | monologue sketch, and, last, but not least, the big scream, An Amateur Night in Vaudeville. In the motion pleture line are shown The Evil-Doer, a comic; The Anonymous Letter, trag- j¢; Walking on His Toes, another ream; In Sore Straights, tragedy: 1d A Bachélor's Supper, a pathetic story of an old bachelor's dream. Ra) mond O'Nell sings “Some Day. Bweet- heart, Bome Day.” and it is well suited for his sweet baritone voice. Despite the weather yesterday, large houses at- tended all performances. Where Taft Learned to Boil Down. | President Hadley of Yale: “If I look back thirty or thirty-five years, I seem to see the placid figure of young Taft reading a 20 page composition to the almost equally placid figure of Prof. Cyrus Northrop. The reading is done; the gomment begins. “Was there any- thing in the first nineteen pages that was not either expressed, or implied in the twentieth?” ‘No/ sir’ ‘Then, leave out the first nineteen pages and begin with the twentieth’ He has learned his lesson, and the country vings with apptause for the man who #says what he has to say—who neither ‘begins before he is ready nor keeps on after he has finished.” In the above there is good newspaper ethics.—An- sonia Sentinel. A Scotchman has invented a chair canopy on a frame like a window awn- ing, dut which rolls like a window shade on a spring roller. The device can, be quickly attached to a chair by epring rollers. 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought LOST AND FOUND. LOSTJersey leifer, dark brown. Finder please mnotify 257 No. Main St and receive reward, 2 LOST—] tan;: lon Racer, ¥OUND-—Pockethook, near car barn Owner can_have same by calling on Mrs. Berkoft, 13 14th St.. proving prop- &7ty and paying for this adv. mar2sd BANKBOOK LOSTLost or_stolen, Passbook No. 166845 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and. n‘py person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 11th day of September. 1809, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued fm lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. marl2F v el A R TED—By a young lady. a posi- traveling companion. T ences tu‘;nlshea.l Addr M. J. B, Bul- letin. mar2ad e e e —————— e~ WANTED—Railway mail clerks are wanted. Entrance salary $806 per an- num, with promotion to $1600. EXari- nation May 15th. Particulars free Springfieild = School for Mail Seryice, Springfield, Mass. mar2id WANTED—500 sewing machines to repair; ail makes; guick service; satiz- faction guaranteed:; 17 years’ experi- ence, Ousley, the Expert, ai Sl‘h\Vfl:tz Bres. el 502 or drop postal mwur20d A 19 Inch Waist. A biography of Garcia, the famous Parisian singing teacher, recently published, tells an amusing story of t.he unexpected but. very - salgtary “facer” Miss Marie Tempest got in the first: Interview she had with the mas- ter. She came before him attired in & very tight fitting dress, which drew attention to the 19 inch waist of which she was the proud possessor. Garcia raised his eyvebrows when he " saw her step forward, but said nothing until she had sung an aria for him. Then he said, with his usu- al polite manper: “THank you, miss, ‘'Will you please go home at once, take off that dress, rip off those stays, and! let- your waist out to at least 25 inches! When you have done so, you may come back anfl sing to me, and I | will tell you whether you have any voice.” 1In relating this incident, Tempest added: “I went home, and- well, I've never -had a 19 inch waist since.”—Excharge. P Cruelty Repaid. People pay right here on earth for their meanness. Tootles MoCrusty was unkind te his horse. He checked the poor thing's head up so high that its nose pointed at the horizon. He left the animal out in front of the roadhouse for hours on wintry days, unblanketed. When the horse misunderstood his impatient drlving, he wore out a whip on its shern sides He was a leading candi- date for director in the Humane so- clety, all right The horse died at last, and now Mc- Crusty is getting his punishment. He rides 11. an automobile, and the whole world is cruel to him.—Newark News. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Scrvice. RED SKIRT, LADIES’ NINE~ Paris Pattern No. 2520 — All Seams s simple model has been especiall designed for laundering. and therefor reaches its best development in hea linen, Indian-head cotton, duck and khaki: though thin serge mohair, flan- nel or any of the new worsted mate- rials are equally suitable. The fulin of the back is distributed by the in verted box-plait and be used. The lower edge is finished with a narrow hem, and the stitching should be very carefullv done, other- wise the style and effect of the gacrment are entirely lost. The majority of skirts this season are plain, but, if de- sired. a sligl trimming may be put m above the hem, or the trimming may run down each seam in the form of stitched straps T The pattern in seven siz 34 inches, waist measure. the skirt requires 714 rial 20 inches wide, 41 oty d S inches wide « 2 Width of lower about edge < Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Camipany, 31 vards Pattern Dept., Norwich, AUCTION. SALE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1909, AT 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The two housés and land at Taft- ville, Conn., located between the prop- erties of Mr. West and Mr. Parent on Merchants Avenue, Taftville, Conn,, known as the Senay property, Will the above to the bidder. Terms of sale, cash. W. B. Wilcox, Auctioneer. N. B. If stormy, next fair day. mar24d 3 The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwii), Conn. oct4d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3dd Telephone 147. HORSERADISH Ask your grocer for Peckham's Home Grown Horseradish. Absolutely Pure and warranted to be the strong- st or_the mar] Prepared by F. E. PECKHAM, East Side. marld g Conn. sell highest FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go Teo “The Plank, ’s Frankiinsi. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone BEE4-4. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attentlon. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telenhone 348-2 Nerwich, septlbd the butions may match the skirt, or boné buttons could | WANTED—April 1st, a tenement of 8 or 9 rooms, on one or two floors; centrally located. Address “Business/ Bulletin Office. jan29d SECRET SERVICE Detective and attorneys furnished at reasonable terms. Civil and erimir investigations, Strictly econfidential. P. 0. Box No. %43, Poquetanuck, Conn. WANTED Family cooks, general house girls, waiiress, kitchen help, dish washers and farm help. Do you want a relja- ble man for lawn and garden. J. B. LUCAS, room 32 Central Bldg. | mar23d / ! LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. | FOR SALE: By virtue of an order of the Hon., Court of Probate, within and | for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Gardner W, Eccleston, late of Vol- untown, in said District, deceased. Said real estate consists of five par- s of land situate within the Town of ntown and described as follows: st parcel ig the Homestead with butldings thereon situate on the east- erly side of the highway leading from Volun to Laurel Glen, bound®d and_southerly by lands now nerly of Stephen M. Palmer and 1y by the Rhode Island State line, ning about 30 acres of land; the one-half interest of which cont undivided only belongs to sald estate. 'fhe sacond parcel consists of aboul known “West acres of land as feadow,” situate on the westerly side of the highway, nearly opposite the first parcel, The third parcel, consisting of about 20 acres, situate on Denison Hill, in southerly part of the Town of Vol- untown, is on the easterly side of | highway, bounded easteriy and sou | erly by land o tephen Palmer. The fourth cel, containing about 5 acres, situate on the highway run- mg east and west on Denison Hill, bounded easterly by the Rhede Island State line, southerly by land cf 8§ T M. Palmer et al, and westerly ell M. Burdick. ifth parcel, containing about 19 s of land, is known as the “Shef- field Pasture,”.situate on the easterly | side of the highway from Laurel Glen from Denison Hill, bounded norther easterly and southerly by lands of W liam H. Palmer. | All of which parcels are more partic- | ularly described in the application to | sell on file in said Court. CHARLES W. CLARKE, mar26d Administrator. | AT A COURT OF FPROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Di trict of Montville, on the 24th day of March, A. D. 1909, I!;.' ent-—CHARLES G. %URNEDR, Judge. Iostate of Lucy A, Fitch, late of the{ | City of New York, in the State of New | | York, deceased. | | . Willlam L. Fitch of said City of New | counsel. having filed a patition | Court, praying for the reasons | stated, that administration be | | | | therein anted upon the estate of said de- . alleged to be intestate. reupon, it is Ordered, That said ion be heard and determined at Probate Office in gaid Moatville the 30th day of March, A, D. 1909, 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and ™at | | notice of the pendency of said petition, | and of said hearing thereon, be given | | by the publication of this order one time in Some newspaper having a cir-| culation in said District, and that re- turn be made to this Court. | CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge. above and foregoing is 3 true | cezsed Wi i MARTIN V. E BRAINARD. AT A COURT OF PROBATE ilELD at Norwich, within and for the District of of Norwich, on the 2ith day A. D. 1909. Present—NELSON J. AYLI Estate of Alfred "Le i Norwich, in d Dist 1S/ Augustin Le Moine of Norwich appeared in Court and filed a petition March, | | praving, for the reasons therein set { forth, that administration be g: | upon the estate of said decea leged to be intestate. { Whereuporn, it Ordered, That said | petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of | { Norwich, in said District, on the 30th | | day of March, A. D. 1909, at 3 o'clock {in the =rnoon, and that notice of the | perdency of said petition, and of said | hearing thereon, be given by the pub- | lication of this order one time in some | pewspaper having a circulation in sald | Distriet, at least three days prior to, the date of said hearing, and that re- | turn be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. { The above and foregoing is a true| | copy of record. | Attest FANNIE C. CHURCIH | Clerk. FAX NOTICE. ons liable to pay taxes in the { Large lot, lawn, shrubbery and fruit. A SALE-—Iarber shop, doing good ess; well lo?a,tfl' price low. P. Hall Shusts Harris Bldg., New Loadoa, mar26d ; 3 FOR SALE—One pair two year old Holstein steers, S, fif‘mfixm e, Noui- wich, Corn., R. D. No. 6. mar26d Fonlsz.sl.n—A‘ good nmlly‘ el?r:" C:r- ers 120-egg incubator an ooder. . Pratt, Kast Great Plain. mar24dWF —_— FOR SALE—Farm of 14 acres, situat- ed in Kil ln{ly Center, Ct., 1 mile from railroad station, near factory village and. 5 minutes” walk from trolle Buildings all in good repair, l.ex"i Dleltl’ty ]cf rruux vt:rv:es‘i S Lo, ANt rticnlars, a to John £ hy. Dayv’l?le. Ct. it mariod HORSES FOR SALE-—Henry Arnold, 812 Jackson strest. Willimantic, Conn. - janl7d FOR SALE—Universal gasoline en- gines, motor boats. rowboats. Re- markable values. West Mystic Mfg. Co., West Mystic. Conn. febsd For sale, R. I. Red_chic . _Re each. Also e{gs. R. T 13 for 50 cents, Mrs. Wm. Wade, 520 Boswell Ave.. head of 13th st.. formerly at the mar2sd Newton farm. 'rel. FARM BARGAINS. Good 69 acre farm, 4 miles from Wil- limantie, nice location, price $1.200; acre farm, high §round. good land and buildings, price $900; 24 acre farm on trolley, price $1.800; good restaurant and lodging house for sale; central Jocated ccnfectionery store doing a ood business, good reason for selling. gaml for list and views of our farm properties or call at TRYON’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Maimn St, Willlmantic, Conm. febl7d £ SMALL PLACK of s acres, located in the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of 5 rooms and attic; barn and henhouse. Place will keep four gows and a horse: land equally dlvided into woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire, good weil at house and brook runs through pasture. On R. F. D, near neighbnn. 1315 miles. from station. Price $300; $3(0 can remain on mort- gge. Address Merritt Welch, Chaplin, Jan30d TO RENT—Orchard St. 6 rooms, floored attic and cellar, closet and bath. TO RENT—Thamesvillq 6-rocm cot- tage. MWath, closet, larg lot. Near trolley lina. TO RENT—Dunham St, 4-room tene- n;em't with city water and water closet. TO RENT—Good 6-room tenement in Baitic street. To small family only. FOR SALE—Cottages in Baltic, Or- chard, Dunhggn. John and Lake streets, | a{:d on Roosevelt and Platt avenues, etc. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Maln Street, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Cows and Oxen for sale. just arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone. North Franklin, Ct. mar24d New load =Ny THOMAS HOWE .......... Auctionees ]‘ AUCTION By order of the Probate Cuurt of the Town of Montville, Conn., Mortdbn E. Fox, Administrator, will be sold the following lot TUESDAY, MARCH 30TH, 1909, beginning at 10 o’clock in the fore- nocn, to be held on the premises of the late George L. Newton, in Uncasville, including: : Lot No. 1—Large 15-room house aad ot, Lot No. 2—New market, all modern fixtures, and lot. Lot No. 3—New 8-room house and lot Lot No, 4—Old house, two acres of land, which may be sold in one parcel ided int> huilding lots to suit the 5—Good hé)use. , 30x40, and eight No. and four acres of lan .ot No. 6—Icehouse, acres of land. large barn Lot No. 7—Ice pond, two acres of land. Lot No. 8—Complete set of ice har- Lot No, Two-horse double dump cart. | Lot No. 10—Two-horse team wagon. No. wo-seated carriage. No. 12—One sleigh. his property is very prettily situ- ated on the banks of the Thzmes river near trolley and R. R. statlon, and of- f a very unusual opportun to anyone desiring a home or a first clas | investment If said day should prove stormy, sale | will take place thd first fair | lowing. ’ X NOXES. - i-irirgrss Auctioneer AUCTION, I will sell at Public Auction at Leb- anon, 14 miles north of P. O., on M Marc) 10 2. me o earling heife: s and seed corn stock of farming tools. | quantity of household goods. sale next fair day. cash, ALBERT 8. PECKHAM. fiv lot Lebanon are hereby notified ve a rate bill and warrant to taxes assessed on Grand List | in said To at its annhnal tax is due , at the rate of 15 and for the purpnse will be at the | Town House, Monday. April 5, from 10 | a. m. to 2 p. m., Tuesday, April 6, at| James Burrill's Liberty | from 10 to 1 clock noon at V W. @Gilleite's house, Wedn® day. April from to 12, at home same d from 2 to 4 p. m Ail uny taxes will be levied on {efter Ot 1. All legal interest and { eharges will be collected | " Lebanon, March 8. 1999, A, THOMAS, of town payable April 3 mills on the dol of collecting said tax 1 1908 meeting, whic ar a. m Collector, marl2pP Notice To Taxpayers. |, #1b perscns liable to pay taxes in the | Town of Lisbon are hereby notified t | I have a warrant to lev 1d collec | tax of mills on the doliar on the | town list of 1908, payable April 1st, | 1909, and for the purpose of collecting | said tax 1 will be at the Town House Monday, April 12, 9, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.. same 4 t the Town Clerk’s office, from 3 to 7 p. m. All parscns neglecting thi will be charged legal fees and tionsg as the law directs. HERMAN E.JLEARNED, Collector, P. O.. Versailles, Conn. Dated at Lisbon, March, 1909, mari8Th CHANGE OF DATE. Sealed bids for building a dam at Meadow Brook, marked “Bid for dam,” will be received until 5 o'clock p. m., Monday, March 29, 1909, at the of- fice of the Board of Water Commis- sioners, where plans and specifications may be seen and blank bids obtained, and at which time and place the bids will be opened. Furthier information may be obtain- ed at the office of Chandler & Palmer, 161 Main Street. The right to reject .any or all bids n notice addi- is hereby reserved. By order of the Board of Water Com- missioners of the City of Norwich Al BECKWITI marlid Presgident. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. ' First-class wires, liguors snd clgas. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-& ~ Horses Lumber I will receive SATURDAY morning from the White Mountains forty horses { that will cost from $75.00 to $1 0 | apiece. These horses are all acclima- ted. They have been working hard all winter in the White Mountains in the logging camps. They are not fatj horses but most of are young and cost last fall $200.00 to $300.00 apiece. Now if you want bargains on horses that will do you lots of good, come to my stables Saturday morning and I will try to do something for you in the line of horses. A I have also on hand 50 head of the | choicest Ohio and Towa Horses that will be placed on sale. 48, of them ar- rived today, as fit as a fiddle, and I'm proud of them. There's a lot of satis- them from faction in knowing that yoy've got something better than anyone else can show. You don't have to point out the fact to the buyers; THEY CAN SEE IT. 1 shall sell these horses for less money than I was able to get last -week. I'm obliged to. They are typical Blumenthal horses. I. R. BLUMENTHAL, Hariford, Ct. Largest Horse Dealer in Connecticut, Tel. 3450. ‘Est. 1840. mar26d L.adiesTravel 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 mors every day. Our cus- tomers. get the benefit. May we add your name to our increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2, MORWICH TOWN. augled TO RENT—Desirable 6-rcom tene- ment on Maple St.. Inguire W 7. Wil- ley, V."M. C. A, City: mar2éd. TO RENT-=At 53 Oak street, nice tenement, either four or seven rooms, first floor. Apply Mrs. W. Vars, 68 Hobart Avenue. decldMWF TO RENT—Country store; also buy grod farm. Write F. K. Collins, Ver- non, Conn. mar2id TO RENT OR FOR SALE—Houss on Washington street, 9 rooms and bath, all improvemen’ Inquire of J. Brad- ford (Bookbinde®), 108 Broadway. mar20d TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms at 65 Franklin St. marldd TO RENT—Fine tenement, No. 76 Boswell ave.: modern improvements; rert reasonable. Inquire John E. Fan- ning, No. 31 Wiliow St. feb25d FOR RENT—Tre premises 52 Wil- liams street. lately occuglcd by Mr. I P. Tafft; 10 rooms. bath and storage room. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell, 38 Lincoln Avenue. febid TO RENT-—Suite of rooms sultable for dressmaking. nllorln" or_ offices. Good location, Wwithin 300 feet of Franklin square. Inquire at Bulletia Office. oect3ld TO RENT—Basement at §5 Franklin street; suitabls for the paint, plumbing or similar business. may7d FOR RENT. No. 236 Washington Street. Residence now occupied by the Buck ingnam family. Fine yard, excellent location. House has modern conven- fences. Possession April 1, 1909, Inquire at premises or of JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. marlod FOR RENT The Page Estate at Norwich Town. One of the most desir- able and best located residences in this section. Inquire of WM. D. FITCH, . 238 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. mar20d seesscersosessasene ToRent DOUBLE OFFICES opposite The Bulletin office on Franklin Street. They are ex- cellent for dressmaking, tailor- inj, millinery or other purposes. Bulletin Office. Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One gray horse, 10 years old; sound in every respect; good work- er. Enquire of J. Wuttkey, 35 Franklin St. mar244 “FOR SALE—A tine old left-hand vio- lin with grand tone for orchestra and dance business. It has recently been put in first class condit! by one of the best makers in this country \pply to B. B. Spicer, Boarah, Ct. mar244 FOR SALE—A well established soda bottling business; fully equipped with machinery, bottles and cases. Also horse and three wagons. Will sell cheap if bought at once. Inquire Mrs. Helma Wright, 8 Cove St, City. marl7d ~ HORSES In pairs and eingle. load just arrived, Monday, March 224d. I have some nlce chunks, business horses and drafters, all well broken, and I am going to sell them: that is business. Furthermore. no dealer in Connecticut can sell horses of the same class cheaper than I can, or will, at the same terms—for cash. T will un- dersell them all. Come and see me or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. mar22d The Mrs. M. A. Peckham house, 111 Lavrel Hill Ave, having a frontage of fifty feet and eleven splendid rooms, with bath. Splendid cellar, all cemented, House heated with hot air. Nothing on the market is more con- venient or pleasantly arranged for a family. Another car- | House is arranged for two families if wanted Exceptional fine chance to buy a hcme. Apply E. A. PRENTICE, marl9d 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE No. 178 West Thames Street. The magnificant estate formerly owned and occupied by the late John Mitchell. The property consists of a lot having a frontage of 133 feet and running back to the Thames river, with fine residence of 13 rooms, a barn, greenhouse and other build- All in exceilent con- Will be sold far below ings thereon. dition. its value. Inquire of” JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE No. 124 McKinley Ave., COTTAGE Eight Rooms and Bath, Steam heat, electric light, dry, modern plumbing. and interior of the house have been entirely renevred. Exceptional chance to secure a home in a fine neighborhood. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., _Norwich, Ct. laun- Exterior MONEY LOANED on Diamnnds, 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, 151 Main Street, Upstairs. pe CLAMMER'S HUNTING soxe. on, our 80 iily chase, ki Rston o aho il * O AGANE P ha medly macs, | An‘d‘ goog-emud m mat run about e bays, While so the rocks Looks on “ me lone fox amo; - maze. on, lie your lays of coveyed quadl i mild a e the cover's'matted thorn, And a patient dog with an index tail In place of a huntsman’s horn, mn',- 100, of your sylvan water-hole With paw-prints all about— _ But me for the reach of a clammy _beach ‘When the tide is running out! Ye butcher men whose scatt'ring shot May epread a-field with gore, " T Txln a finer thrill, I wot, n digging on the shore, Your des:crating, dreadful bungs x‘R:-kofi}mllhr?"lth a grove; g ul wrist, my thrust and twist, Reveal the treasure-trove. T, t0o, ean miss my aim as well; Tol(pchllls one's pulsing blood ounce upon a nob e And find 1t tull of mad When you home-bent are gora-be- . Brimed, I'm stained with cleanly dirt; Mid ozone sweet up-shore 1 beat And sing, “Ahoy! They squirt!” P. 8.—They're washed within & pot And drained until they're whflpo. They're covered on a sto hat's bhot— (Add water half their he: t). They're done as soon as they boil up; + Oh, joy too vast to utter! You drink the bouillon from a cup And dip the clams in butter. —Burges Johnson. LOVE'S CONSTANCY. Oh, it :’I_m stainless rose must droop and ie, The sunshine bright fall no more from the sky, And cease the soft kiss of the nectared [ breeze, And voice of song be hushed that came Be (or‘\?- {Jt’::a:fn‘mn- ho frausgs r hours, so #vith cheer, ” . That made a paradise around us here, Whose absence leaves a deathless mem- ory, So glad and sweet, though sad, lo! it = may be-— Still, leavs to us amid earth's changing ays, Among t{\e common things to claim our praise, If common, yet, that wear a beauteous- nd charm with wondrous power to bless— Oh, leave to us, we pray thes, Lord above, Deep in our hearts the constancy of Love! —George Newell Lovejoy, In Youth's Companion. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. | The Lover—1 love, the true. the good, the peautiful. The Cynic~—Three girls?—Harper's Bazaar. “I'm just going to see a man, my love.” - “Scotch or Irish, Jim, dear?” —New York Press, Hoax—Here comeg Borleigh. Do yon know him to speak to? Jossr—Not i I see him first.—Philadelphia Record Wife—John, mother is worried helf to death over her affairs. Hub—Just like her. She's always doing things by halves.—Boston Transcript. She—I consider I am responsible for your business success. He—Waell, you certainly did make it necessary for me to earn more money, It ladies’ puffs. grow bigger The sign, “Remove your hats, Will give place in the theaters To “Please remove your rate.” —Houston Post “I don’t think they would be happy if married.” “Whom?" ‘“That Henry James heroine and that Marie Corelll hero.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Blobbs—Why do you liken Harduppe to the bhusy bee? He Jan't particularly industrious, is he? Slobbs—Oh, nor, it isn't. that, but “nearly evervone he touches gots stung~Philadelphia Record, Jinks-—Harkins doesn’'t strike me as literary. Yet he declares that he er feels g0 comfortable as whe snugly gettled in his library Oh, that's not surp ng. His ‘book case is g folding bed.—Harper's Weck 1y. “Is it really true asked Miss Chel- “that you are engaged to Mr “It is,” calmly replied Miss Ty!"” exclaimed Miss (‘hellus a great catch.” “I beg replied the other, haughtily, “catcher.”—Catholic Standard Daughter—This ig my very own pi- ano, isn't it dad? Father —Yes, Daughter—And when I marry I shall take it with me? Father—Yes; but don’t tell anyone—it might spoil your chances!—London Opinion, When the patient called on his doc- tor he found the good man in & state is vou of great apprehension. “I've got all the symptoms of the disease you have,” said the doctor. “I'm sure T have caught it from you.” “What are you so scared about?’ asked the pa- tient, “Why, man,” replied the doc- tor, “I don't think I can cure ijt.” Harper's Weekly MU(’:’H”leUfiL‘E. There are as many dollars of govern- ment money deposited in natiomal banks-as there are people in the Uni« ten States. A combined Danish and French wei- entific expdition will visit the Danish West In: in an endeavor to deter- mine the part played by blood-sucking insects in the spreading of leprosy. » There are not enough captains and lieutenants itr the American army. BExperts now say that the shortage is little short of alarming, and that a large per cent. of the desertions from the ranks are due to the constany shifting of officers. The Bombay chamber of commerce has disseminated the information that 29 firms of that city have, by unan- Imous vote, refused to accept the new conditions of contract for piece goods sought to be imposed by Manchester, Eng., manufacturers. The eighth satellite of Jupiter, dis- covered at the Greenwich observatory in January of last year, proves re- markable not only for being so fare from the planet, but alse for its very eccentric orbit, ite distance from Ju-~ piter varying from about 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 miles It revolves aroun the planct in about 26 of our months, Puerto Plata v Every building in roofed with tin or galvanized iron, with the exception of the houses of the poorer classes, which are thatchea with palm leaves. Some use the flat tin roofing, wi raised or patent seams, but the majority use the cor- rugated sheet iron, which is imported in two sizes, 6 by 2 1-2 feet and 3 by 2 1-2 feet. This material Is used ex« tensively, not only as repofing, but for covering the sidas of Ruildings in place of weather boards. A rubbef factory is now in full epe eraiion in Sourabaya, Netherlands, In« dia. The article is extracted from rubber leaves by a chemfeal 9§:c But It ‘takes immense quantit! u; | the leaves and iwigs to be worked off to reach profitable results. The diffia culty-is to get regular m lies of the raw material. This has ssf capitelistg at Sourabaya upon the idea of starte ing a like factory close to the sources of supply, at Banjermassin, in Borneo, where gutta-percha trees are plentiful. Money for the pupose has been raised. .