Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 16

mv fllfl. nomlm GALE M-MM :‘nfllbh advertisements carefully. R el mm' 1S GOING ON TORIGHT Moving Pictures and nl\ntratqd Songs at Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Typographical Union, No. 100, meets 4n C. L. U. Hall. ANNOUNGEMENTS specials _today (Saturday) is what Frank A. Bill offers. Ladies’ $2 shoes, $1.50; the $2.50 ones at $2. Men’s $2.50 shoes, $2. A lot of men’s $5 and | $6 shoes at $3.98. Get your -size to- day. Special Musical Service at Broudw-y' Church. In place of the usual vesper service, a speclal musical service will be held at the Broadway church on Sunday | afternoon at 5 o'clock. The choir will sing the cantata, “The Way of Peni- tence,”. by . R. Huntington Woodman. | This will be of particular interest, in- | asmuch as the composer, Mr. Wood- | man, will be remembered by the music loving public as having given the or: Zan recital during the 250th anniver- sary celebration. Y. M. C. A. Course of Entertainments. The first entertainment of the Y. M. C. A, course will be given at the Central Baptist church next Tuesday evening. 1 The programme will be furnished by | the Hinshaw Concert company of New | York; consisting of Miss Bertha Da- vis, soprano; Miss Vera Roberts, con- tralto; Mr. T, Francis Hughes, tenor; Mr. William Ward Hinshaw, baritone. Miss Davis has been for three years the prima donna of the Milton Aborn Grand Opera company, and is a fine artist. Miss Roberts has made many successful appearances in the larger eities of the country and Mr. Hughes has an excellent reputation as a tenor. ‘Mr. Hinshaw has an exceptional per- sonality and a beautiful, clear, rich and ‘well-rounded voice, The selec- tions to be sung will consist of arias, , trios and quartettes from some of the best grand operas. Norwich has had very little oppor- tunity of hearing good music this win- ter and this entertainment will be awaited with great interest by the music-loving public. Tickets for the course, with reserved | ®seat, are $2.00. Other seats $1.50; sin- | gle tickets, 50 cents. They may be | obtained at the Y. M. C. A. BROADWAY THEATER. *This afternoon and evening will be last opportunity to see the pleas- | g vaudeville show offered at the | Broadway theater, as there will be a complete new show Monday. Mr. and | Mrs. Colby have an amusing black art | and musical act that will be sure to | please the children at today's mati- | nee, Robertis animal circus, with its | trained bears, monkeys and dogs, will also be of great interest to the little ones, as well as the older people. Rog- ers and Evans have a neat act and the finish of Matrimonial Squabbles is a m. Charles Reilly is a good char- ter comedian and his imitation of ff Gordon Is an excellent piece of ! work,_ Starting Monday, the feature | @ct will be “Kurnel,” the bulldog with | & human brain, assisted by a capable | ‘@ompany in a one-act playlet, A True | Friend. The added feature will be | Princess Chinquilla, a full blooded In- ll%n. who will ofif:r a pleasing act in native costume, featuring the famous Indian song, The Deathless Voice. | There will be two other vaudeville acts | and the motion pictures will be chang- | ed dally, as usual. THE AUDITORIUM. Siggest Vaudeville Show Ever in Nor- wich Next Week. The Auditorium will open its doors mext Monday afternoon to the biggest and best vaudeville show ever seen in this city, with sixteen artists on the ‘bm just twice the usual number. Two big headline acts, one containing sev- en people who give a complete minstrel | first part for a full half hour’s enter- tainment and are known as the Seven Ryssells, and the second a dramatic plpylet with a cast of four people and titled A House of Cards, and pre- mta‘ by EthelJFuller and her ca- | le eompany of players. Miss Fuller | . one of the cleverest emotional act- | resses on the stage today and her | t vehicle, A House of Cards, | suits her remarkable talent. The minstrel act presented by the Seven Russells, spoken of above, is a whole show in itself and is just ak as a dollar minstrel show, only nat quite so much of’it. The Forrests will present a hizh ‘class musical act, introducing several excellent numbers otéthe xylophone, which will, no doubt, anything in this line ever seen h.re before. Don’'t miss Herrera, the men monkey, first three days of next | week. The Auditorium Duo will sing and the motion pictures and illustrated songs will be better than ever, BREED THEATER. Twe Wild West Pictures Figure as the Features. The programme as arrang&l for to- day at the Breed theater includes two of the best wild west pictures of the season, and will prove edually as at- tractive as any seen here before. ‘The beautiful and thrilling romance of the plains, entitled The Heart of a Cowboy, is a delightful story of the sacrifice of one cowboy in relinquish- ln‘ his claim on the pretty heroine of 1 the town, at the same time assuming | the blame for cattle stealing that had | been committed py his rival. The real | truth of the matter. is overheard in a | conversation between the groom-clect and & half-breed pal as they were divi@ing their spoils. and a written confession of his guilt is forced from him and the plucky cowgir! mounts her horse and rides to the place of lynch- ing, arrivi just in time' to prevent the innocent man’'s death. Won by a Holdup, is the title of another great feature at the Breed, and the fasci- nating story is a succession of con- vulsing predicaments, that end with a prilllant and happy climax. A splen- did Biograph picture is on the bill and s attracting many deily, while the heautiful singing of Miss Wolcott is a feature in itself, especially in the ex- quisite Love’s Sorrow, of Shelley, General Contractor THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. ere ready for Spring woBkss { wnd Paper Hanging in all its bmnch&!. Orders will recelve prompt attention. Shep 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. | Life. { And Hands, with Shapeless Nails, Yield to Cuticura. Bo-kt!nfea:orhnndsonmfior‘!z_’ ix a strong, t,cma.m of 73 ‘Wear during the ni| light bandages of soft ton or and for tired, aching, irritated, or inflamed feet, with painful swellings of the ]J:lfnfis ;hm tret:t.mmt tant reli and point e the mofl dist: ut the world. oum. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., gn)pl 135 Columbus Ave., Boston. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Rev. M. J. Simpson of Yantic will conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. There will be preaching both morn- ing and®evening at the Greeneville | Congregational church Sunday by the | pastor. i At the North Main Street M. E.| church there will be a Lincoln anni- versary song service at 2.15, followed by Sunday school. A Lincoln anniversary seng Service will be held at the Norwich Town M. E. church Sunday morning. There will | also be an evening service. At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Deacon T. A. Spivery will conduct ‘the Sunday morning service, while in the evening Mr. McNeely will speak. The Miracle of Missions is the morn- ing topic Sunday at the Third Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Very preaching. His | evening subject is The Mission of Miracles. Rev. W. H. MclLean ill preach Sunday morning on In Search of True Riches at Grace Memorial Baptist church. In the evening his topic is Jealousy the Rage of Man. Sunday morning at Park Congrega- tional church Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach on Pilgrim Spirits, At the ves- per_ service his topic is The Second Article of the Apostles’ Creed. At the Broadway Congregational hurch the pastor will preach at the morning service, At the 5 o’clock ser— vice the choir will sing R. Huntington Woodman’s cantata, The Way of Pen- itence. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning Rev. W. H. Eley, D. D., will preach on The Path of the Crier. In the evening he will preach on Tabor, a sermon to a society. At Christ church Sunday there will be a celebration of the Holy, Commun- fon at 9.30, morning prayer and ser- mon at 10.30. Fvening prayer with ser- | mon at 7.30, follcwed by an address up- | on Confirmation, ‘There will be Holy Communion at 9.30 Sunday morning at Trinity Epis- copal church. At 10.30 there will be morning praver and sermon, and at 7.30 evening praver and sermon by the Rev. J. Eldred Brown. | Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual academy Sunday morning and evening. His morning subject is A Man Among Men, and his” evening subject Heresy and Its Advocates. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock. Subject, Lincoln and Hi At the Buckingham Memorial Sun- day morning Rev. Joseph F. Cobb wi preach on The Day of Forgiveness, t being the final sermon in the serles o eventful days in the life of St. Paul. | At the Y. P. C. U. service at 6 o’clock | the subject Is Abraham Lincoln: His Strong Characteristics. At Trinity Meehednst Episcopal church Sunday morr there will be a morning sermon by the pastor, on “Lincoln, the Emancipator, and His Emancipated Millions. In the cvening there will be a musical service and preachinz on Why Judas Was Lost and Peter Was Saved. i LEGAL NOTICE& FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- | able 1‘0!11( of Probate for the District | of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Robert | Breckenridge, late of Norwich, de- | ceased, consisting of one double house | and two cottages, t |(t‘ in said Nor wnrh bounded weste northerly by lands a'nd Shetucket Co., ea | Ave., and southeriy by land of Carpenter et al. JAMES W. SEMPLE, Admintstrator with Will Annexed. NOTICE! ‘The Partnership hitherto between J. A. Brady and L. under the mname of and doing business Norwich Town, Conn., by mutual agreement John A. Brady having purchaséd of L. J. Saxton his interest in the busi- ne: All indebtedness against the firm of Brady & Saxton will be assumed by John™ A. Brady. All persons owing the firm of Brady & Saxton are requested to make set- tlement as soon as possible. The original firm name of Brady & Saxton will be continued in use, with Prospect . Brook existing J. Saxton John A. Brady sole proprietor, JOHN A. BRADY, L. J. SAXTON. jan28d NOTICE! ; Boart'i of Relief | The undersigned Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich will meet at their office in the City Hall, Tuesday, February 1st, 1910, session daily (Sundays excepted) until and including the 21st day of Febru- ary, 1910, to hear and act upon ap- peals from the doings of the Assess- ors, abate for indebtedness and do any other business proper to be done by said Board. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. . F. SEVIN, ES W. BLACKBURN, RY GEBRATH, Board ef Reliet. Norwlcb‘,?nunry 20th, 1910. < 3an20TThS ““HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat - and will be in|. REPRESENTA' Slehy may. “Write at on r man. Continental Specialty Co. Conn. b ANTED—Agents $50 k selling tu?ufiz;enable zurm n:hlnl 5! a.g::dl‘n. ern es; some . gomcsulcrl. Boulcy Suyn!y 00.. Gmito Haverhill, Mas: WANTED—Men and women. mnko hl' money selling our household specialty. Best repeat lll'd("l' getur on the market. Don’t delay. Write once. The La- mt;nt Mfg. Co., Box 829 Portland, Me. WANTED—Middle aged woman to do eneral housework in a family of three. pply Mrs. L. J. Saxton, 73 We!t Tawn St., Norwich Town, Ct. WANTED—Get a better Sam is best employer. and sure; hours short; places perma- nent; promotions _regular; vacations with pay: thousands of vacancies every month; all kinds of pleasant work ev- erywhere; no layoffs; no pull neceded; common education sufficient. Find out how you can have a position guaran- teed you by asking today for our free booklet 638. Washington Civil Service School, Washington, D. C. febl2d WANTED—Expericnced woman nurse wants work. Enduire at this office. feblid WANTED—Table girl. Apply at once to Attawaygan - Hotel, Danielson. WANTED—Agents wanted for the most rapid lelling specialty on earth. Sells on sight. particulars. Falls Supply Co., Box 166. g:\ce. Unicle Write at once for free ! o Stetw t Side. febl2d lished busi- ess in u!utunn.a‘ mmwn millinery, ladies’ s and_ notions. Amngl u-. care eare Bulletin Co. C. BROWN LEGHORNS Mne pullets and one coekuul, hntched 'April, start 1 Dec. 3; splendid condition; _ $10 to'r’zhe ot " Joshua él:'nmr. F-D. No. 2, Willimantic, febl2d FOR lAl.-—fi good business, within one minute’ ~of Franklin square; shlce is wau stocked, In flr‘ t class con- t.lon. reason for selling; will bll‘s‘l-ln. Inquire at this office. leblld FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from Barred Plymouth Rocks; exhibitiqn and utility stoek; $1 per 13, and up. Jomes Bisnop, 14 ester’ Ave., estsrly, FOR ul.l—Tho house No. 110 Wazh— 'y ’ Spalding. house. Telephone 190. on cottage, il _improvements on HIill. Electrics pass; lently near business section. | terms to purchaser. C. B. K. Salem Road. Telephone 316-3. ‘oncord bugsy, Ford Auto oct21d R SALE—C in first class condition. Agency, Franklin St. feb8d FOR SALEMercantile block, con- sisting of grocery store building, with two gzood tenements on second fioor and a grain elevator with full equi ment for Frlnd(ng‘ Good location, near { rallroad, village of 2,500 population. Address Burdick, Jewett City. feb7d FOR SALE—A first class driving horse, six years old; as good a roadster as-thére is In this city; one of the best and a good looker; not afraid of a thing, clever and sound; $300 takes him now, and he certainly is worth it. Rea- gons for selling, no further use for A G Glens Falls, N. Y. jan29S | him. Apply at this office. eb7d WANTED—The name and postoffice FOR SALE—One-fifth Interest in a address of any person desirous of pur- flourishing steam laundry_ business, chasing a smail farm. ress A C.|satisfactory reasons for seiling. Op- Burdick, Jewett City. feb7d | portunity for an excellent investment. | Inquire of Elber arbie, Danielson, 3 WANTED_Being _connected | cahare 0f Elbert L. Foc30E with a New York_ house, 1 will pay ex- | tra mgn prices for all kinds of raw | FOR SALE Covercd milk wagon, furs. Give me a chance before you Sell. | new. gear: brice low for a quick sale Albert L. Mills, Hampton, Conn. Tele- | Address Chas. ¥. Ennis, Danielson. Ct Dhone connection. ~. feb2d Dovizd WANTED—At once, a first class shoer and jobber. None but a steady, reliable man and one wishing a per- manent job need arply John G. Wight- man, Stafford Hollow, Conn. jan3ld SALESMAN WANTED—Ex- sel‘ience unnecéssary. Sig pay. Globe igar Co., Cleveland ‘Onio. jan22d MITCHELL I.Am-'m—ml kinds of raw furs bought, sold and tapned. Taxidermist work done. Repairing of boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water bot- tles, etc. Umbrelias repairéd and mew- 1y covered. 719 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 11-3. janlid CASH REGISTERS, typewriters, slot machines. sewing ma- nes and carpet-sweepers to repair; key fitting., saw filin, and supplies for all makes of machines. Open evenings. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, General Repair Shop. 160 West Main St., A. H. OUSLEY, Mgr. Tel. 555-4. Over Fitzgerald's market, néear Thames square. janéd WANTED Cooks and General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. feb7d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED COOKS, GENERAL HOUSE AND SECOND GIRLS. J. B. LUCAS, - - Central cutlery sharpened, Room 32 feb2d Building. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Wednesday afternoon, on Broadway, -hand-painted pin. Finder please leave at ‘West Main St, and recei\'e reward. febl2d The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ! *urnished promptly. ‘arge stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, w“92 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntos Furnaces. 65 West muin Street. Norwich, Conn " dec7d Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing repiaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhauling and re- | fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that ! will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. 3k TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street. auglsa "FOR SALE. WILLIAM B. WILCOX AUCTION SALE. I will sell at Public Auction THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 10, 10 o’clock a. m., Auctioneer At my farm on Gallows Hill, in Town of Norwich, one mile wést,of Taftville, 35 head of cattle, 25 cows and heifers of Holstein, Jersey and Ayrshire grades, some new milch, springers and stripers, one pair seven year old Beed‘ cattle, extra pair of workers, weight about 2900, one ‘two. year old bull, Jer- sey, one yearling bull, grade Holstein and Jersey, one pair twin bull Here- ford calves, two ice Jersey heirer calves six months harness, one two-horse team' w. one one-horse dump cart, some rows, plaws cultivators, etc. If said is stormy, sale mext fair weekda: lab12fi'l‘u S..A. BEEBE. on, id, one pair double H o | Euy the Metz Plan Car and assemble it yourself. Order now for spring. Agent, A. B. Simpson, 82 West Maln St. City. oct26d A GREAT FARM Thurston B. Barber farm of acres, five miles from Norwich, one mile from steam cars and trolley at Baltic. Splendid house and barn; plen- ty of fruit and wood; big hay farm E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Clifr St. febsa SALE HORSES I am just home with as nke a lot of Horses as can be found in any sta- ble. There are chunks, general pur- pose Horses and big ones. Several that will weigh fifteen and sixteen hundred. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. connection. Tel. janisd ~—The Latest in Typewrilers— TEE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER but does the work of a 516000 paachine. ¥ N. CASH, Sole Agent, New_London Coumy 39 Unlon Street, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 833-4. jan224 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40- farm_good comfortable S- room Eouse, 1 mile to village, 4 miles 1 I. ‘mile to city, | iey, flna nsw 8-room eotuxo finlshed in | mre 8, hot"ngod‘oold water, bath, new n, price “The best 175-acre form in New Lon- don eounty for $5,00¢ |, _Beve ood investment propertie: in elty of 1llimantic. Three furnished coltag_ on Fisher's | | 1sland at bargain prices. If you want a hrm couvtry home or city property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGRENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantie, Cena. iyisa | WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Miain St., Franklin Sguare. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE COTTAGE—In Eawt Norwich, nearly new; only ten minutes’ walk from post- | office; seven rooms; steam heat; in £00d order. Easy terms and cheap. Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery, Grgencville; six room cot- tage, with lange well cultivated gar- den.” Easy terms. Low price. Brook St., No. very cheap five- o DBtteee eitn Tarae go0n Baroen. Very little money required. janla | FOR SALE Three more $1,000 Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Co. First Mortigage 5% Bonds at Par and Inieres!. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. For Sale One Light Team Wagon with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single Lumber ‘Wagon. New and Second-hand | Delivery Wagons. The Scott & Clark i CORPGRATION, i 501-515 North Main Streel, wm you want to put your busi- befo the public, there is no me- ‘hu- better uun tnrnu‘h the advertis- £ The Bulletin, Business at present is well patronized. | 20¢ | ndy tn trol- | : :;'7:7; tounc | / page. 3 Read the small EUSINESS NEWS advertisements carefully. e _________J 4 TO RENT. small tenement on Me. cheap rent. ADDly Wu TO R¥E! hanic St.; Ml Stda Silk i1} feb12, RENT—Store No. 114 Fran! klh! st. J E. Fanning, 31 Willow St. febid TO RENT—Tenement and bath at 157 Boswell Av . Enguire at 153 Boswell Ave. __jan25d TO RE. ffice rooms in the Bill block; steam heat furnished. Inquire o!dF'. 21& Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Street. 'ro lEI'l‘—Uppe;: unlam-n:."i rooml re of tord, Bookbinder, 103 Broadway. d.cid TO RENT—First cluss store in Ma- honey block, West Main. Inqulre Ma- honey Bros.” Stable, Falls Ave. novisd TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms on one floor also a flat of elght rooms and bath. Inquire at 307 Washington Street. novild office ENT-—Desi 1 esirable l bulld- TO RI also furnished rooms in ln‘. n‘lednm heat and water. !ron Cen! J. B. LET—On Broadway, noxt to the Watregan Hotel] (wo. roo uitable for otgces or dreumnker a o in the san.e building. a large, Ifm and dry basement room, 26 feet by sult- able for business purpml or ltol’-{‘ Apply to William H. Shlelds. oct STORE TO RENT at 61 ltreeL suitable for most an ess. Moderate rent. Bull.fin Office. TO R.H’l-—-fln.men! I! SI street; suitable for the or similar ousi eu. FARM FOR RENT Farm of ,70 acres, known as the John Maples farm, situated on Asylum Street. Possession given April Ist. Enquire at John H. Ford’s ice office, 233 Main Street, Franklin Square, Frankin kind of quire at Frank plumbl‘n‘ janz24a FOR RENT Three cheap (enements on West | Main Streel. Enquire of A. L. Potter & Co., 18 Brgadway. jan17d NOTICE! To Rent. To right party, modern conveniences, at_33 Otis St. Inquire N. J. Ayling, 234. six-room flat, with on lower floor, or telephone noviéd FOR SALE. e e ——————— FOR SALE—Grain mill, two stories and basement, fully equipped with modern appliahces, fine water privilege, both steel and stone mill, new shafting, cottage, water, good barn and outbuildings; acres of land, centrally located, § utes’ walk to church, school and P. O. and on R. F. D. For further informa- | tion, call or address Charles B. Lamb, Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 1-42. jan27d - A Dairy Farm | of 120 acres, neat cottage house, sur- rounded with rustic wall; abundance of shade trees; barn 40 by 60 (new); | wagon shed, woodhouse, toolhouse and | silo; all buildings in first class condl- |tion. I will sell this farm, together «with 12 new milch cows, 40 tons hay, 100 hens and all farming implements {and small tools; 100 quart milk route; monthly income from milk $120. This farm Is situated 1% miles from West- erly postoffice. Land in high state of | cultivation. Inspection invited. Over one hundred seashore lots front Atlantic ocean, 50 feet by 150. | Price and terms upon application. | Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. (Cholce of 400 farms.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, jan264 Westerly, R, L ! FRANK K. NOYES «s s Auctioneer. | AUCTION. 1 Having sold my farm in Bozrah, near Bozrahville, I will sell at Public Auc- tion Wednesday, Feb. 1910, com- mencing at 10 o'clock sharp, 1 palr white mares, extra good workers, 2 cows, springers, 2 two-year old heifers, 1 two-year old bull, 1 yearling heifer, 1 last spring calf, 1 calf three months old, 4 swarms bees, 1 shoat, 1 light team wagon, 1 market wagon, 1 car- riage, 3 Shifting poles, double’ Ariving harness, nearly new, doublo team har- | ness, 1 two-horse mowing machine, 1 | disk harrow, 1 horserake, 2 plows, 2 | cultivators, 2 grain cradles, rind- stone, iron ouse- bars, chains, a few | hold goods, 1 large coal 'stove, 1 range, {1 large airticht stove, 1 three-burner | wickless blue flame oil stove, 1 ten- foot black walnut extension table, 1 | bedroom set, 1 barrel churn, dishes, and a \.’xriflly of other things in doors and | out. If stormy, next fair alr day. 1 tabD\‘\'S’l‘u HN STANTON. WILLIAM B. WILCOX.. AUCTION TUESDAY, Feb. 15th, 1910, at 10 o'clock - «Auctioneer A M., suburban farm and ,personal property of the late Joseph T. Peckham. Said farm is beautifully located three- quarters of a mile from the city of Norwich, on Laurel Hill road, and de- scribed as follows, viz.: 100 acres of land, about equally divided with tillable and pasture land, with two-story dwell- ing house, nearly new, barn and other buildings, apple and pear qrchards, wa- ter furnished house and barn by S. B. Church windmill and pump from never failing well, two hothouses and a num- ber of cold frames. A very desirable farm for market gardening or general Rurposes, with frontage sufficient for 20 building lots of 100 feet each, on the Thames river, and has to be seen to be appreciated. Personal property consists of one horse, two cows, one yearling, one calf, {a number of hens, guinea hens, ducks, | four sheep, one light sleigh, one busi- ness sleigh, team wagon, lumber wag- | on, ox cart, sled, two horserakes, mow- ing machine, harrow, weeder, corn i planter, seed planter, top .carrlage, | Concord buggy, business wagon, gaso- | line engine and saw, llgm and heavy harness, carpenter’s tools, several hun- dred flower pots, and other articles too numerous to mention. If stormy, sale next fair day. E. P, HOLLOWELL, Leb) WFSM Administrator, ?fig?“ lbr rltht b-gro ;:3:::""& glories And as lt‘lo - W n, S0 otit of wuSering B! 4 Arise the & earth, The 10, Ginitea sun, Anldoftsbring of Sre BIFth/ Great 1 o i e 5128 2 A in th- mn.\ Like mad’eu whis mnoa Pirouen the ute ocean £ -amrizgn hrl to “"m Inde- THE NAME WRIT IN WATER. (PTAZZA DI SPAGNA, ROME.) THE SPIRIT OF THE FOUNTAIN BPRAKS: Yomlur"-t lmo window my poet weuld Whizls my song murmured of happler Mine Il '.h- water his name has beew Su're I.I;d lmmortl.\ my whare in his praise, Gome are the pilgrims whose green wreaths gsu hung for him— Gone trom their tallm ke bubbles from foam; Tong'shall outlive them the songs Fave been sung for him ot Mine is eternal—or Rome were ome. far on theomg;xnu.h: my fountain was Brlnltln:“l lolltlwnds that his naturs Sighing of pines that Tod ‘ogi had fain mede him; Sen.tar!nl rills, on their musical quest. Bells gf t‘I:. fairies at eve, thmt rang Nl&'htlnnlel ‘lo-. he so well under- Chant M ll‘u drl'yad- at dawn, that I o San; Swixh '.he snake at the edge of the Little ha knuw ‘twixt his dreamving and slee; ‘The wh l. m sick fancy despaired Wblt loyr I hlld In my loverly keep- L!tmn" my waters will whisper his —Robqrt Underwood Johnson, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayinge Small Boy—Pa, what is an optimist? Pa—An optimist, my son, is & man doesn’t care a rap what happens so that it doesnt happen to him.—/Tit- Bits. Lover—Of course, darling, our en- ragement must be kept private for awhile, The Girl—Oh, yes, dear; Tve told every one not to say & word.— Illustrated Bits, Dentist—Don’t you think that yeu had better take gas? Patient—No, T would rather have a toothache than pay the gas dill—St. Loyis Tim ‘bout de hay he’ll make when da sun shines dat he lets de grass grow under his feet.”—Washington Star. “Science says that mea are grad- u lly getting shorter and women tall- “In that oase the next genera- tlon of women will have to foregoe hooked gowns”—Loulsville Courier- Journal. “When a senator retires from official life applications are usually made for the desk he occupied.” “And can an- other member file apglication for his anecdotes.”—Washington Herald. Seedy Gent—By Jove, old man, how well you're looking, and what a clever thing that was you sald last night! The Other—Awfully sorry, but I can’t possibly spare more than & doliar~— Tatler. “You say he’s a young horss. Then why do his knees bend 807 “To tell the truth, sir, the poor -nl-u 's been living in a stable too low for him, and he had to stoop!"—Lippincott's Mag- azine. “An operation will eost youw $500.” “And is it absolutely necessary ™ “You can’t live without it.” *“Say, thae can’t bo blamed on "—Philadelphia Pub- high cost of livin, the tariff, can it lic Ledger. The stranger laid down four aces and scooped In th. pot. “This ain’'t on the level” protested brush Sam, at the same time prod a gun that lent force to his accusa tion, “That ain’t the hand I dealt you!"—-ox:v-rybody'm “Seventy-five dollars cash—mnot a cent less!” thundered the farmer, “Sev- enty-five dollars?” rafl:;tad the auto mobolist. *“Do you th! it was a o I ran over? “No, it wasn't a cow. sald the farmer, firmly; “it was a hen, and a layin’ hen at that.”—Buffale Ex- press, MUCH IN LITTLE An optimistic Washington preschen told his congregation that brokem res- olutions were better than no pavement at all. A néw fertilizer Is now being mada in Norway from the mortar from puri« fying the su liguid, which was fors merly diffic to dispose of, A new hoiler scaling compound has been invented by = resident of Vers Cruz, reports Consul W. W. Canada; ten grams of it per horsepower » month is the amount used, the oost be« ing $3. The first boats bullt especially fom the 1,000 ton New York large canal ar- rived in New York & short time ago. They consist of a steampo and five barges. They on their first trip a ocargo of 83,000 bushel of oate. The British Columbia government has inaugurated a system of advertising its fruit as well as its province generallv by sending to the leading horticultural fairs throughout the Unlted Kingdom splendid samples of boxed apples and pears. There are 1,250, street and interur- ban railway companies in America,wit!y a total of 35,000 miles of single tracic and 75,000 pasesnger cars. 'The total number of passengers carried annual- 1y is 10,000,000,000," and the gross an- nual income is $440,000,000. The shoe business in Great Britain is largely controlled trusts, one of the chief combinations being known as the Public Benefit company. This tr t has stores all over England—one or more in each city and town, Thelir goods are British made. England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales are all In the.th of an epidemic of the American roller skating rink. In Bristol the rink, which was establ under Amerlcan it In A large building e’recud the purpose, paid for itself in the first four months, Large quantfes of nhln-. clay dre ex- ported from Swansea the United States for the mubcm of china- ware, etc. The white clay found is not exactly china clay, but is suitable for the manufacture of pottery, pipes and tiles for flooring, alze for th cup and sauecer, >