Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1909, Page 8

S NEWS advertisements | arouse considerable interest. As a carefully. trapeze performer Mr. Cleary’s work is s : so well known that further comment P e | (O cossary, Grace Lavelle, a pho- WARMER. s aiways found o Read the. small WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Plctures and Illustrated Songs Breed Theater. M bdevilla ind Motion Plctures at Broadway Theater. Common Council Maeting. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets in 0dd Fellows' Hall, Stationary Englneers’ INo. 6, meets in Bill Block. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C and J. of A, meots in Lucas Block. Norwich Aerie, 367, F. O. E, meets in Baglos’ Hall. Tonic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in Foresters' Hall. NClover. Temple, No. 8 Pythian Sisters, meets in Pythlan Hall Plumbers' Union meets 1n C. L. U. Hall. Hortleultu ingham Memo Motion Pict: he Roderick AMNOUNCEMENTS. Adles ill be in Boston In Norwich week of May Associgtion, Society meets at Buck- al. es and Tilustrated Songs heater. Miss M, C all this wée 10th. Frank 1 has the of 1 People’s Singing Class Concert. ever songs are pleasing and evenir to indi s will be r Davis )f the las: BROADWAY THEATER. ay theater this urpasses in excellence any vau- show seen Norwich. _The | ure is the Apollo Bros., | Buropean athletes, who created quite n here some months ago with utifui w nd the large cash prize ‘which they offered to local athlete w perform one of their feats. The boys will renew on thelr return en Jetes of this city e the 5 nd_we husky local bo: Holland the and viprar n deep bari- tone or reach iest’notes of & mezz0-80p tion she pre- zents a_de in her me chanical doll specialty, which is o wonderfully correct in every detail th the audience is kept guessing till the fall of the curtai Chalk Saunders, the wizard of th yon, in lizhtning cature and | tty mo William P. Burt and company be seen in his comedy sketch entitled I mas Eve, and Moo their novelty in sic pictures are new @nd h seen here before. e Burglar's Christ and Harrison, with songs. The e never been BREED THEATER. “The Western Road Agent,” Thrilling Moving ture. With the presentation of the th sensational moving pictur stern Road Agent the Br ter has one of the greatest pictu e field and the wonderful wild horse racing, the flery buck brenchos and the fearless cowboys make a picture long to be remembered. his picture keeps the observer in the pitch of excitement until the final moment,.when all ends eatisfac- torily. Conspicuous among the other big features are the following: _Telltale Blotter, Les Rochets, scenic; The Lap- scenic, and the fine comedy e Women Chauffeurs, Bus. , and Bessie and Her | splendid musical bill is prepared with plenty of it, making it one of the most attractive bills for a long time. THE AUDITORIUM. This week at the Auditorium will introduce a bill which is positively the biggest ever shown at this popular lace of amusement. Hxpense has not een considered in arranging this pro- mme, as three of the five acts could eadline any bill. The Four Mus Cates, vaudeville's most meritorious musical act, will head the list, intro- ducing Frank B. Cate, cornet tuoso soloist, and Walter H. Cate, world's greatest saxaphone sololst. A special feature of this act wil be the rendering of the complete Lisat's Hungarian Rhapsody and the Semararmide Over- ture on the xlyphones, it being the only act in the country accomplishing this feat. A novel offering in the juggling line is Capt. Bohm & Co. who juggle with ease objects which the ordinary person would find great. difficulty in even lifting. Louise Hudson, a lady wventriloquist, who has great commana over the vocal chords, will be another interesting number on this bill. At- tention 1s called to the singing of a song in whieh she throws her voice + across the stage to one of the figures, it being impossible-to detect a quiver fully | , | distant future. Cindy Of-her lips, The reappearance profes- sionally %’i John H, Cleary (Sig Mar- tino), a weil known local athlete, will nomenal soprano, having. the remark- able_range of from low G to high G in alt. When one remembers that not one of our grand opera sars sing higher than C, this seems little I than marvelous. This rounds out a& most attractive bill and one which s sure to please everyone. | “The pictures for the coming week are the best the market affords and for clearness and brilliancy are unequaled in the city. An interésting subject is Venice, showing picturesqug scenes in The Queen of the Adriatic. "Others are The Miser, The Guilty Guardian, The Man Monkey, etc AT THE ROD_ER!CK. The Roderick will once more open its doors to the public. Electric fans have been installed for the summer months, the curtain has been enlarged, the machine changed to give a larger picture and a service has been secured that has not been seen here before and to be as good #if mot better promise 0 than anything ever seen in Norwich in the way of moving pictures, The man- agement has, regardless of expense, made this little theater as comfortable posgible for the summer months, nd it will be. assured that one can a first class performance in com- There has also been a few seats for reserved which will be five cents extra. Following is the programme for Mon- lay, Tuesday and Wednesday: The ggar, fea English Harvest, | Hypnotist seing, Lifeboat, Lit- tle Walk in strange Inheritance, 1 Much ¢ En singing_one Jen n o v 1 whiie_ Ray- mond O'Neil sings Take Me Out to L ame, with beautiful colored it THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. §ummer School Session from June 29 to July 23, Inclusive. mmer school of the Connecti- sllege will hold its sion_for four weeks July 23@, inclusive. in nature study, do- ture and meth- eaching elementary agriculture lanned to meet the needs pecially those in rural schools, as well as of others who wish n a first hand knowledge of na- courses i poultry fruit growing will be and n will be con- surs, while the for field Oc- es will be given in the ernoons ips and otk fonal l¢ evenin Certificates may be obtained show- ing the courses completed. Tuition in all courses will be free. | Board and room rent v be obtained a week. Registration fee $5. | for $5 PERSOKS TALKED ABOUT. celebrated the 89th anniversary of | his -birthday by giving a party, at which he dan with Mrs. Mansur, who is §0 years old, Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri, who was grad- uated from Dalhousie university in 1892, was the recipient of an honorary sity the convocation of the uni- at Halifax, N. S. ald of Syracuse, N. Y., he oldest member of the of age, in New nly gg the Palm- He Was a com- Order o York statc 1 culars en glving “some of Queen Vic- journals, There are said to Be >r 100 volumes of them, all written a small running hand. The ated and was added the queen dfed, ¥§ before las | just The jc t is said, will never be seen her complete form, J. V. Bourland chancery coirt judge out in Arkansas. The report from Fort Smith about him is that some months ago at a publie dinner he { said he'd never give a corporation an injunction against a labor union, and last Tuesday he ordered the re- the Hiawatha Smokeless company either to employ union | men exclusively or to sell the property. — ¥ Ex-Senator David Turpie of Indiana, | who died recent as one of the old- time democratic leaders in that state who kept it normally democratic from 1870 to 1896. Heé was a magter of ia- Ive and was respected and not a little feared in the senate. He was an able lawyer, scholarly in his inclina- tions and & politician of more than wverage intellectual capacity and at- | tainments, Beggs of Seattle, Wash,, credited with having _ growi, a thornless rose. She is said to have any rosebushes without a thorn, and | Mrs, W.J. | which bear a rose which is almost per- fection in shape d coloring. A thornless rose has heen one of the | aheams of horticulturists for many years, and the success reported for Mrs. Beggs is expected to draw the | attention of rose growers in all parts | of the world. A Child of Nature, It was a primitive home in the Ten- nessee mountains where the kitchen range is still a thing of a vagueand the capable, bux- om and barefooted, performed her du- ties on the hearth of the yawning fire- | place, and deftly raked the coals around - the baker where the corn- dodgers were browning. A glowing | ember, unseen by all save old Rudd, rolled out on the hearth as | Cindy stepped forward with the pot- | hooks, and he sounded the warning: “Saay, Cindy—" i “Whut, pa? 1 “You done sot yer fut on a coal o’ fire.” “Say I did, pa? cess Magazine, | Which fut?’—Suc- | Grow Tall in the Country. According to the investigations of | Dr. Deniker, well-known for his an- thropologic studies, the influences of city life tend toward a decrease of hu-| man etature. It is away from the large cities that the beneficent effects of the gemeral amelioration of social | conditions and improvements in hy- glene of modern tifmes most clearly manifest themselves by distinct in- crease of stature. This increase has been marked afnong several ‘of the Buropean races during the last half- century. Where the people are sub- jected to urban influences the gain is less notable.—Youth's Companiop. The Chief Criminal. No convict in stripes is so wicked as the piosquito behind the bar.—Charles- © WiAT THE PAPERS SA A b ‘There is demand for two-cent pleces, which have gone entirely out of clrculation, ugh there are still in existence, ' somewhere—28,634,544 of them which have not been rturned to the . They disappeared be- cause there was little use made of them. Now there.is great need of them' to buy mewspapers and postage stamps, for which it is the clumsy habit mow—by necessity—to give a nickel and get three pennles change. Most civilized nations have a two-cent piece or something’ corre- sponding to it.—Waterbury American. This will be a good time for Mid- dletown to corral whatever she wants, as shé not only has a governor but a former governor to help to do it. So far as Postmaster Allen s concerned it is to his credit that the loss of the postmastership was ‘purely the result of political manipulations and in no way because of any inefficiency -on his part. And as for the automobile com- mission, it is to be hoped that it will never be created until it is more need- ed than at present. It has been said of it that it was proposed purely to afford a means for paying political debts and it looks as though that might prove to be the case.—Ansonia Sentinel. His Maiesty Has Nine Choices. In choosing his title the net sultan has nine recognized spellings of the name of “the prophet” from which to select. Mohammed, Mahomet. Ma- homed, Mulammad, Mahmoud, Mehe- | chemmed, ~ Mehemed and ! all refer to o and the same | historic _charact Turkey has had | four sultans bearing the name Mo- | hammed, one of them the conqueror | of Constantinople, and one Mahmoud. The new| sultan’s suffix V indicates | that if hé bows to simplified speliing he still adher to the traditions of the | great mame ‘of Mohammed.—Boston Transcript. A Legislator’s Point of View. Those who reall- desire the passage of the public utilities bill are looking restraint on grab franchises, and actual power in a conmmission to smpel negligent corporations to per- orm their dutles toward the public. yme of them at least are not afraid y so. But over the whole legisla- e hangs the shadow of disapproval t corporations which wili In the very nature of the e of the present bill ym the legislature much | most Interesting and agreeable | Any member now may elf on terms of friendly dis- on with very prominent men who represent great corporations and whom it is considered an honor to know. All this would be changed if the legisla- ture gave up deciding about charters and charter amendments and Increases of capital and new bond issues.—Hart- ford Times. for tad. the pas 1 take f A Relic. ping ywillow! Its neg- lected trunk lies rotting by the way- i Nears ago, dear reader, when the Meriden b annia factory was over east, Steve Spencer, an employe, planted that weeping willow. in front of the window where he worked. Steve and the factory passed away long since Poor ald ‘we d recently the weeping willow went the way of all wood. Few who see it lying t know that it is a relic of the be: »f the International Sil- ver com; —Meriden Record. A New Industry. The Poston Post advocates the rafs- ing of elk as a new paying indutsry in Massachusetts. It says the Bay State 2s far more unused area than. Ala- . including 121,566 acres of scrub | and that it is estimated that | cent. of the acreage of the state | lable for forest pur “The ding of elk is pecali adapted | to this sta Climate, soil, t unused territory are all in its fab- | 1t is ez than the raising of cat- | > and munerative. The raising of elk and deer for the market is pos- sible in this state because the law al- lows the owner to sell his own tame deer kept on his own grounds.” Also the Men. “Women are sacrificed by the thou- sands in the name of marriage, yi Mother Tingley. And some men. Rochester Herald CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of LOST AND FOUND. station. or on t- | LOST—In Plainfield eamboat train reaching Norwich evenin&. or on Main strect, ci &old watch with fob, plcture in. watch. Finder leave at Bulletin | ive reward. may3d | Betwcen Broudway theater | anklin ‘square, pansy pin with | L in center. Reward if left at this t mayid One Box of Stomack-! Rite Cured This Woman Dear Doctor's Daughter sreatly from indigestion nding, also =our stomach. T used,one hox of your Stomach-Rite | and wa entirely cured. MRS. N. 8. HIGGI Welldeet, M Stomach-Rite the Best Me. Money Can Buy. | Dear Doctor's Daughter | I can- recommend your Stomach- Rite tablets as the finest medicine for stomach , and liver troubl that money cdn buy REW, | 181 & on, Mass. Heartily Indorse Stomach-Rite. - Doctor's Daughter: I find the Stomach-Rite if taken ac- ghrding to ctions to be-all that it fs recommended to be and I heartily A D. MORGA ace, Boston, Mass. Ashburton P Stom ch-Rite m. be ‘obtained at Broadws irmacy (Smith & Eng- ler, Props.), Smith The Drugman and Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam. DO YOU KNOW 1hat we carry the finest stock and as- | sortment of TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and TRAVELING BAGS in this eity ? It you are interested come In and see us. We will be glad to show them to you. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. The Shztucket Harmess Co. Traveling Men, ete. Livery co is too high in quality to com- petein price. It’s toogood tobe wasted on Bread and Biscuits not demanding the very best baking results. Its greater economy is proven in the first loaf you bake. For the Littie Ones There is nothing that will keep them well, or, if they are suffering from any baby rash, make them well like that great germicide Cabot's Sulpho-Napthal A few drops added to the bath will keep their skin in perfect condition. It not only cures skin troubles, but revents infection when the cuticle is bruised or broken. " Mothers who have the welfare of their babies at heart should also always use Cabot's Sulpho-Napthol Soap. It is healing, healthful and soothing, and agrees in a wonderful manner with the most delicate skin. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMP, Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., 58 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. Agents ROGERS Best Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering oapac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and in the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. See us when in need of Paints and Finishs of any kind. : We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS, 086000 & €0, 45 and 41 CGommerce Streal. A Fine Asseriment ol .. .. MILLINERY at ittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octldaw AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Trgupes ected SHETUCKET STREET. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and ecigesa. oct10d 283 Main Streef. ton News and Courier, Telephone 321-3 mayid Meals and Welch rareblt servac to order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel &3-& ored help; _reasonable. R. Martin & Co., 117 N. th St.,, Richmond, Va. o may3d stron; 1 {0 eneral ha:vovurk; ‘wash] wl.‘lx‘d' 2r%rn ng re- qui ; no cooking; three in famil One other servant: small house in Pack: erville, near Plainfield, Conn. Reply to this office or P. E. Dudley, at Pack- erville, Ct. may3d e WANTED—Bright, energetic boy, 17 to 20 vears old, for office work; must be willing to start at the bettom, With 0od_chance for advancement; foht "opportunity for countrs bo wishes to learn office work; boy: high school education preferred. dress Box 500, care Bulletin Co. may3$d WANTED—At once, & competent &irl for upstairs work and Waiging. Ap- ply at 175 Broadway. mayld WANTED—Will _all _persons whe were pusemrxr. on the car leaving New London for Norwich at S.45 in rhe evening of April 14, 1909, picase com- municata with Valentine Burdick, Moosup, Conn.? apresd WANTED— By old_established firm; lady demonstrator; must furnish best of references. Box No. 100, Norwich Bulletin. aprisd WANTED Your sewimg machinss, bicycles, cash registers and haby c riages to repair; general jobbing. Sew ing Machine Hospital, Breed Bldg., Tel. 242-4, or drop postal. apr20d WANTED Cooks, General House Girls, two Boys, Dish Washers and two good laundresses. J. B. LUCAS, room 32 Central Bldg. apridd We Have the Best Make Fishing Boots $3.50 to $5.00 Rubber Coats $2.50 10 $5.75 Garden Hose 8c to 14g foot Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St, New London ‘Wholesale—Retail — 34 Stores. DR. JONES, Dentist, is mow open for practice at 35 SHETUCKET ST. with a Complete New Equipment. Room 10 mar15d $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20-year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch i Gold Filled Case. a 20-year Also a full line of the New Style Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complete line of up-to-date Jowelry. FERCUSON & CHARBONAEAL, Franklin Square. mar25d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any iind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to:deal with. (Established 1372.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 151 Maim Street, Upstairs, MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. 0°CONNOR’S, 273 Main Street, mar26d May Building. Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with parate and do- tached department for Alcohelic and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarjum, Telephone 675 Norwich, Conn. JVSMWF b ’Phone 114-3 | Eastern Ccunesticut aqual u-'r apr2sd ARERe Bl aah ‘siore to latt and store ot ; large well focated farm for sale; aiso one new house containing 6 rooms; 15 excellent house lots at bargain: & lirge 1l eStablished grocery ~and ~mea ; also a fine 10-room hou v located. ' For particulars, in- quire Box 315, Mystic, Ct. apr23d ol L PO T e STONE I have a fine ‘quality of building stone in the quarry for several hundred load of rough wall and cellar stone. WM, R. JEWETT, Norwich Town. apr28MTh for Sale--Vegetable Plants now ready. A large quantity of Head and Curly Lettuce, - Wakefield and Early Summer Cabbage, all well hard- ened. F. E. PECKHAM, East Telephone connection. apr24d SMALL PLACE 0 %» acres. located | | in"the town of Hampton, Conn. Good | | bouse nf 5 rooms ana aftic; barn and | henhouse. Place will keep four ows {and a horse: land equally divided into woodland and paature; wood enough for fire. good weil at house and brook | runs tirough pasture. On R. F. D. near neighbors, i% miles from station. Ppice 3900 $3C0 can remain on mort- gage. ~Address Merritt Welch, Chapiin. 40---HORSES---10 i Another carload just arrived, and I| don’t th better lot can be found | | | in any They are the Kind that | | everyone likes—good build, gentle and | | well . broken. Some are big drafters. | | others chunks, business “horses and | drivers. ose of them | T am going to dlsp 85 5o0n as possiblg, and ho dealer in Connenticut can sell horses of the same | | class cheaper than I can or will at the {same terms, Come and see me or telephone. /ELMER R. PIERSON. | may2d FOR SALE A Cottage house of 8 rooms and bath, electric light and all modern im- provements, at 124 McKinley Ave, On Easy Terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sheutcket St, Norwich, Ct. John & Geo. 1, Bis JEWELERS l Diamonds ; Cut Glass | Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 MaFSlreet. dec28d BURNHAM, Eye Specialist [ Twenty-five years experience in fit- tng Glassos to the Most Difficult Ey permanently located at 257 Main St Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteed. | Office hours. 2 to § D. 1. lan24d REFRIGERATORS | ~ REFRIGERATORS The | finest stock ever shown in this city. ‘We have them—a whole carload. | Impérial, Colonial and LaBelle, rang- ing In price from $6.00 to $20.00. We can surely suit you on these goods. Come early and get your pick of the lot. Schwariz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sq We are agents for the celebrated HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. apr23d Open Evenings. | General Contractor | All orders recelve prompt and careful | attention. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Stor Main Street, ‘a 1ot of Fancy Sifkn ta evening and wedding dresses. all colors, $oogy Bricti,sae, Latent Hepla bress BAlf price. - Come and see them @ MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St., | _JOHN BLOOM. Prep. THETOZ ™ u6 aavertisn um 1 feb27d letin for RUAIDGNS reAvItE | family | as represented, O t; suil st or similar <" TO RENT. RSl i AN FURNISHED ROOMS—Two nice fur- 357 Main a near postoffice, Appiy » may. ment at 55 Franklin the paintsplumbing ‘may7d table f¢ busing TO MENT_At 5 tenomant, SiTher four or Seven longe rooms, first floor. 8 Hobart Avenue, Vars, Apply w. decldMWF TO RENT—Upper tenement of fiv: rooms, lower tenement of Garden and fruit. Apply 26 apr2sd ix room Monroe. TO RENT—At room tenement, if desired. Suns, 28 o 123 Maple St a nine. with bagrLan Fm'rla’:n. Iy to J. L. Lathrop & et St. apriia RENT—On lower ten Also | Bradfera. (Bookbinder). apr22d Washington street, ement, 5 rooms. 'Enqiire J. 08 Broadway FOR RENT—A seven-room flat with modern_improvement, enue. stories 300 feet Junetion a Address apriod Inquire at same, FACTORY TO RENT. with option of purcha New York and New England markets 161 Boswell av- aprid , 14025, three nd basement. Well lighted. from freight station. R. R nd transfer point. Handy' to GEO. E. BHAW, Putnam, Ct FOR RENT. Tenement | crosgrove. House. 88 McKinley Ave. G. L. 30 Baitle Bt, or Wauregan may3MWSat New coltages and fenements. | Enquire TO RENT of A. L. POTTER & CO 18 llrondmy. apr2éd WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 M, feal Estate and Insurance | ain St, Franklin Square. do Hght, na a mnf":u'z‘ 6u can hear But winds tht ery all alene o A very comfortable word b Is “plenty”—it's 8o round And fat and full and pantry-ish; It has a golden sound. t makes me think of cookie-jars, aind flelds of yeliow wheat, nd loaded v Ana’ali kood things G cat The word that sounds the happlest 1s jinglo." 1 'should say. Tt is & rather thinnish word, But still it's very g T think it is a children’s word, It isn't meant for age: Tt always seems to shout at me Tom out @ printed page. But oh. the sweetest word I know— The very cozlest— Tn ofts Just whisper 1t and ses If you don't love it best! A qulet, cuddly, snuggly word _ That makes You want to creep Up to the lounge in mother's room And be sung off to sleep. —Marian Kent Hurd, 8t A HOLIDAY. Along the pastoral ways T go To get the healing of the trees: The ghostly news the hed To hive me oy ?lkfl t! Against the time of snow. Al Nicholas es Know; e bees, n hawthorn thar T ses, sunken wall astir, 3 blassoming tree. s e1ch God's falr, white gospeller, | Hig Book upon His knees. ® © A gust-broken bough, a piifered nest, Rumors of orchard or of bin, fuy things of eant and oo he countryside becomes my inm, And T its happy guest tte’ Woodworth Reese, VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. Lot's wife had just been turned to illar of salt. *Why couldu’t It have n wheat? he sighed N. Y. Sun, |~ “Do yuu think she loves him?™ “Oh. | T think so. He afdn't buy her a new hat for Faster and she still_speaks | kindly of him."—Detroit Free Press. Gllrvth—Can _anything be_broader | than it is long? Vansaw—Yes; T've | bes seen many a musical comedy that TORENT o s e ]] ELM STREET, NEAR CLIFF| Blobbs—Ob, well, we all have our strect, good temement of five | faults, Slobbs—Yes: and we prefer rooms, cellar, ete, city water and|to be our own fault-finders.~Philadel- yater closet, bright and pleasunt. | phia Record. Low rent, | rent B “Did_you ever gamble, ma?" “Only 3Q UNCAS STREET, YOUR | ance, myyson.~ “And when was that' cholce of upper or lower flat at | “When ¥ married your father.’—Bir- same low price. Bath, hot water, | mingham Age-Herald, closet, gas fixtures, attic and cellar.| py oo For all particulars of the above or | weally, it costs me for other propert ] call at office on apr27d for sale or to rent, ranklin Square. —_— FOR SALE. A load In tuday; horses. | Tel. 16-2. HORSES several drivers and All horses warranted W, C. SPRAGUE. Sale stable Moosup, Ct. _apr3od 140 acre firm, 60 acres land, large two story house, with base: wagons and larming tools; Seven 3800, bulldings, tools, tor best ‘land buildings, standing t lots on M thread mi Send for acr: FARM BARGAINS. 0od tlllage two barns tull line of rice $2.400, ood cottage house, barn plenty of fruit: price , “good level land. good trolley line, stock and 85 acres, some of t ‘county, &0 3500 worth imbe c> 31,300, Buildin; ann near trolley an ils, will be s0ld at & bargain. lists and views. ments; 10 cow: on 3,000, in Windham handy to R. R. P TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENOY, Cona. 715 Mal St. Wil Special Aitention To Horse-Buyers And Farmers. Just three from ar; car) the s W were Wor Th ready to as §00d hOrTses ms Yo pay me 3500 om_ the several n 10ad of ni All t mediately. Largest W el. 343 20 Morgan St. 1 Ap! SPECIAL For F rived today at my stable loads of acclimated horses White mountains. These re all bought last fall in nd_were taken over to New in the lumber cam Thoy ed hard all winter and grew | ey are all acclimated and Eo to work. They are fust | a pair for. " Of course, they look rou, and hard, ‘but will pick right up when they get into good hands. - We cun_ sell these horses from $75.00 to $125.00 aplece, and they are cheap for price. ‘' The horses have just arrived | day and they must be sold in tiie next | two ‘we I have sold twe hundred and fifty of these horses in fhe last | threa months. and they have given the cople matisfaction. Now If ! come to my st that T can ma 1s0 twenty large draft horses states of Ohlo and lowa, and ice saddle horses, and a car- | ce farm horses horses must be =old im- Now is the time to huy R. BLUMENTHAL, torss Dealer In Counee 0. Est. 1840 Hartford, Conn. ut. riday, May Tth HAMILTON ROCK and RYE 65c PER BOTTLE | Regular price $1 00 Geo. Greenberger, 47 Frankl Telephc in Street, ne $12. Norwich, Conn. mayld N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Tel 19, AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath St (with a yawn)—Ya-as, five year just to live, don't y' know. er Hodge—Don't ye pay it! wuth It!—Tllustrateq Bits. The lions were considering the care of Roosevelt. “He's only coming to | study our habits” remarked one. “I'll do my part to instruct him.” said an- other, “if he has any idea that we are vegetarin Eiladelph; wdger “May I kies you?" The gitl hastily sonsulted a document You may™ sal “Why did I\hu r;lnlult“sl'\nt paper?” “To see if there Is anything in “our e probihiting IL"—iflil‘ ville Courler-Journal “Did you know that | was equa | on earth thousand & Farm- ‘Tain't | r on Mars ) years here is %0? Gee! the men who have tu wats for thelr wives om ago Record-Herald S0 your husband always stays In the house nights?" sald one woman. Yes," answered the other. “Once Hiram gets settled down in front of his fireside you can't get him out o' | doors, even to bring in an armful of woud."—Washington Star. “No,” she said firmly, “I cannat mas= ry you I will be no man's slav | “Then marry me and be my b yovng man pleaded. Whereupon | tell to meditating, for there was some- thing alluring in~ this proposition.— Chicago News. | “Yes, theyre going to give him | big public faneral.’ “Was he so muen respected?” “No; they're doing it for the moral effect,’ and don't mind the | expense. The deceased was a_ Joy rider, yeu know.—Cleveland Pla'a | Dea Does the new office boy loaf or make mischief™ “Loafs “Dis charge him. We can direct & mis- chievous 'ad's efforts into some usefn! | channel, but we can’t do anything with | a loafer."—Buffalo Express, \ MUCH IN LITTLE. Owing to the active demand for coal #and the prospect of its indefiuite con- tinuance, says Consul Frank W. Mahin, . al new mines are about to be c in_North Nottinghamshire, England, where large deposits of coal are known to exist The seal of Oliver Cromwell, now in the possession of a prominent family | in Wales, is a plain gold mounted cor- { undum stone five-eighths of an Inch in diameter. It dates from 1653, and was used on several of his de All_the | Lord's Prayer is engraved on it.—The Gentlewoman. ne es are located fokyo, Kioto, a, Chiba, Sen- Okayama, Kanazawa, Nagasaki 4 and Kumamoto. Students are required to have from 11 to 12 years rk in the elementary antl middie s before they are admitted to ordinary m leg An Ottoman chamber of com has been established In Manch England. Considered in con vith the chamber plished in . about a year ago, it is apparent that Turkish merchants, in confunction with nterested business circles in Europe, t upon extending the commerce ntry f whee oqul matters they are existe Japan ¥ now exceptions, the old method of carriage by pack horses being used everywhera away from the Immediate neighbor- and the rallways hood of large towns M sp of rightly young_person | cently sald to a reporter, who f: | her busy In her garden with » | rake and hoe: “You must not that my 93 years make ma lazy. T | to work,~and always did. T much to do here in getting my flow garden ready, and I ean't tru: | folke to do it. I don't see why I | do about as much work as I ev | Flowers are my delight and 1 Intend to have one of the best gardenx In town this year.” And then Mrs. Tur- ner commenced to hoe up a new flower bed. ting the Naturalist. Dana Estes says the African ant- mals are as tame as cows, All the more chance for study by a faunal ngturalist—New York American Preserving a Balance. A_soft spot in a judge's heart Is a £00d thing if it is supervised by a hard spot higher up.—New York Sun. h Unimportant De When a widower is about to get married again he never makes any di fioulty over the selectio of the preacher who i= (o perform the ceres mony.~Galveston News v ~ f