Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 12

thing in which you can all become co-workers with the commission in-a work that not only calls for your support, but is almost vital to the wel- fare of the republic. about 20 acres. %al. 652-5. _mar9d W. ‘useful | FOR SALE—Farm ;ply ouly in | Inquire 310 Main St. FOR SA' T. Wilnams, Yantic. _ P LE—Two bred . — T-L—bm_.x—-? Palmer, Jewett City, Conn. _mari6d - Good M;l‘,"nrnwnk a2 m"arm s W - ANTED Ta P = FIVE NEW SECOND-! ND HORSES TO RENT. Their m.n to 'g " vhm 1S GOING ON TONIGHT BRIEF STATE NEWS |omcs.fo Svimmasin soer, Diiciioh, | o 8, N S0 ooy O A o corier R .,-t:‘ wale | " oty Man wha ms"‘ Btreets. | Marlod | ng sy A pleasant _tenemont of 1 They cll"‘d ouch oth tel, 204 y Pictures at WAN’I‘m—Kan and wife (the). no ROR SALE O ew six-room |rooms and bath, hot, cold water and eb- o8 .40 mes Sheator mm” Watertown.—Mr. and Mrs, William | Shildrens man must be sood farmer | cottage with Bath, A e O [ ey Briggs, 186 Talman St. Brit non ane- e gee) b Bt Jones celebrated their golden wedding | general housework. Dr. W. Critch- iy“:l‘(‘ll: Ave. e:‘::-om"m e 'ro e e Sieh e | wor % 0’:::2.1,1 “’ ‘..: u"‘ " e Lower Paweatuck, “Westerly. | “marioTheTu ¢ and bath. Inquire at 310 Main St Tel | - rown did-not invite Wilton.—Dr. Stewart Sherwood, the CIDER FOR SALE—25 barrels u«:t 652-5. mar9d P 0::{ fm. s ’mltoh was D——State | sweet_cider, from 1 week to ¢ months o T e T e r u.! i | health officer and physician, is very ill with diphtheria, Essex.—The vital statistics for Feb- ruary were as follows: Five deaths, one birth and no marriages. NEW MILCH GOAT WANTE! C., Bulletin Office. er gallon, by the keg or bar- Peckham, Bast Side. o’dal' marl price and color. J. old 15e marsd WANTED—At the Backus Iospital, a ward maid. marsd Ana Mr- Ighn.on curl-‘ h:; 1|nrud or nose up in the W'hennvor whe goes in : and M With um- about each ochvr oy 2 hi It uled to d:.gmn TRy, St nished bun‘aluw of eight rooms for Jine and Juiy. Particulars, address H. M. Taft 103 Kiver Ave., Norwich, marsd \ FOR RENT—New modern first floor flat, private entrance, com‘lecuon. FOR SALE—Horses. A carload direct from Michigan; something suitable meane them for all purposes; some No. °307, L'Union ique, meets in 6-room, bath, ; Union, ,' u mml * ~ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4 shoes. See the new spring styles. BROADWAY THEATER. WANTED—At once, a competent girl s tis, | for second work and waiting. Anply pairs; all good. and most of them oy W e B e Wil 00d &t times te Waterbury.—The Rev. aurusaitis, | 175 Broadway. marsa . | will. Bo. quickly. ¥red J. West, 41 |et tubs, gas light, hot water heat, cel- But 1) ;:’1:'"::’:". s that, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, has just published a Lithuanian grammar. Manchester.—A spelling match in Swedish was held by the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church Wed- nesday evening. mat9d use last sum- Golden St., New London. TFOR SALE—Bay horse, weighs 1200, 11 years old; good worker and driver; price $90. Have no use for him. In- quire at Brown's ery, Baltic. mar7d FOR SALE—Twenty two year old heifers, extra nice ones, due to calve a o hood en Laurel Hill; $18 to small fam- ily. E.nqulre of Alling Rubber Co. mar7 L TR SR A T TO RENT Farm 1% miles from city and 5 minutes from trolley. Will rent for cash or on shares. Enquire of H. H. Attorney, 2 Richards Bldg., City. d mer Mrs. Watson di Not onee up to her -ummgr hot-. upon the lake give her a And nodT !‘)?.'l we are all at home, and e sul et mmer joys have fled, ere WANTED—Ironer wanted at Norwlch Steam Laundry. ar7d WANTED—Man for general work; marr man preferred. Geo. G. Phillips, Greene, R. I WANTED—Fema:e telp finishing farm dress marsd Norwalk—The sixty-sixth anniver- | department of American Thread Com- Will t For those who dweilt {n summer homes of Concord division, No. 2, Sons |pany, Willimantic Mills. Apply at of- | September to chb" next. ng OMS TO RENT _Mrs, S. c, Con‘— have enemi. - The midweek change of vaudeville B Ber ¥=bl§d sell separately. W. N. Jewett, Ll&rks e e e arzd The ones 2~ “0.-":; :::;yl;l:: of Tem, brated New Haven.—After a decidedly warm session of the students of the Yale Forestry school the school voted to adopt the honor system in examina- rance, of Norwalk, was cele- onday evening. Corner, Conn. arsd FOR SALE_Eggs for hatgmagb White tra nigh prices for all kinds Af raw | ROCKS, e e en: Daby furs. ive me a chance before you sell. L. Lathrop, “Backus Cor- Albert T ‘Mills, Hampton, Conn, Tele- | {05 i B No. 5 Rorwich, Conn. phone connection. feb2d mar3ThsTu takes today at the Broadway theéater, and finds acts of the best quality for the remainder of the week. The-high standard of motion pictures will be continued. Roland Travers, the up to date illusionist, who eppeared the first of the week will remain the hus thelr patience sorel y Because they nuvrr made !h.';: y.g“odr wouldn't in the work assist, And then there are the enemies who P ;r:rent on last year's welcdme connected 1 pay ex- FURS WANTED—Being with a New York house, I wi ROOMS TO RENT at 55 Frlnklln st., at reusundble rates. feb22d “—A small tenement on_Me- ; cheap rent. Appl{y Wu snk Mill. ‘eb! Sida TO RENT Tencment of SIX_roems —Detroit Free Press. jast of the week. This act has proved | tions. CIGAR SALESMAN WA Ex- | 2070 EGGS (Fob. 15-21), from 500 bath at 157 Boswell Ave. B e fo be & neadliner in every zense of | panbury_The Danbury Ice com- |BSIlence umnecessary. Sig pay, Globe |hens, is my record from R. I Reds. e Bt AW, Jans WOODS IN WINTER. word. Th Trio, e T .. Vi L . or atching, —— S wRnout doubt the sreatest seropatic |peny harvested ice fourteen inches Kanahan, Houte 4 b2 ThSTu T RENT—Office rooms tn the BIl | When winter winlstEie plevolng. ohill. ck; steam heat furnished. Inquire of F. L. Hutchins, 87 Shetucket Street. dec21d —— TO RENT-—Upper tensmeni, T rooms TCHELL LARAMIE—AIll kinds of and tanned. Bepflrlnioof hot water thick as recently as last Saturday, and And t‘hrnugn the hawthorn blows the Monday it was found to be about a foot thick on many of the ponds. FOR SALE—Small farm near Nor- wich, good cottage house and other buildings; also other real estate p4ylnfi good income. Good place for smal M raw_furs bought, sold Taxidermist work done. boots, shoes, rubbers, tles, etc. Urhbrelias Tepaired and new- mct on the American stage today, will also remain for the last three days. y that has seen this act re- marks how wonderful - it is, ga With .olemn feet I tread the hil) ‘That overbrows the lonely vale. S0 YOu| mMiddletown.—Clerk Irederic Vinal of on T and bath room. Enquire of J. Brad- want to be sure and see it. the g 2 1y covered. 719 Main St, Willimantic, | store. ~J. O. Dodge, Norwith Town. der, 108 Broadway. dec3d o'qr the bare upland, and away superior court is the owner of a|Conn. Teléphone 11-3. anild feb24TuThS ford, Bookbinder, 1 roadway. b Mark Cobden, the Scotch character violin that hias been in his -possession phone 3 ug‘:-d..tha long reach of desewt ° FOR SALE—Farm of 90 acres, house repair, well comedian, who is Harry Lauder's greatest rival, will give the latest and best of his songs and dancing. Necins and Gordon_ !n their . latest comedy shetch, entitled “The Little Manicur- ist” This act has some very classy winging, - dancing, and talking, which TO RENTFirst cluss store In Ma- kK, West Main. Inquire Ma- The embracing sunbeams chastely Falls Ave. novisd And gladden these d-n’ lfl"lud"l Where, twisted round barren egly The sumimer vine in" uty ell-I And summer winds the s The crystal icicle is for the past thirty years, and he knows its history for 100 years back. It is of German make. CASH REGISTER! typewriters, siot machines. sewing m: chines and carpet sweepers to repair cutlery sharpened. key fitting. saw filing,” and supplies for all makes of machines. Open evenings. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, and 3 barns, all m_ good watered with never failing springs, and about 90 rods on the river Thames, within 15 minutes of steam or trolley cars. Henry H. Dolbeare, Mohegan. mar§TuTh FOR SALEFirst class bowling Ansonia.—Work on the new paro- T B. chial school building of the Church of the Assumption is nearing completion ing; steam heat and water. octl6d TO LET—On Broadway, next to the vn,m rst_three o xt week | 274 1t i expected that the assembly General Repair Shop. ley, doing good, business, located with- : shguid pitase evérybod . E Wi Hotel, two rooma. sultable | Where from their frozen urns, mote e _fi th days of mext w. room on the third floor of the structure 160 West Main St. A. H. OUSLEY, |in two minutes’ waik of trolley termi- | go 2 Cefl &0 d,.,"m.k" also in the .,, e ; we will present Gus Hornbrook's Bron- | i)} pe ready for use within three | Mgr. Tel. 555-4. Over Fitzgerald's |nal and steam station. Owner desires | game bullding. a_large. i-m and dry o rivers' val tide, to ensaserm other buslneu reason for aters ba: ent room, 26 feet by 36 feet, sult- i Te tor Al th %‘l‘.fl wide able for business pu Doln or cho Busters, consisting of eight people 3 Apply to Willlam H. Shields. Sott and three horses. This is the largest waudeville act ever seen In this city. market, near Thames square. Janéd Shrlll( thq Aoetn: ine bargain. is, genu Stree'. Centra.! vn ;lge, selling. Thompson & Thompsonville.—Mrs. Franceés Au- Conn. s, how changed r:u th, R gusta Ald d ft of $1,000 to g - s e 5L RS TO REN._—Basement at 5 Frankiin - SIo% sagme. THE AUDITORIUM. the En:el;ncg‘naetgr; gm?atlgn at its WANTED L _FOR_SALE— ovl. Ford touring car. SuNtabis for the paint. plum h'“ """ sang out thelr mellow 5 H. P., magneto, storage battery, new fixor: efe., large, powerful and speedy, $800; 4 cyl. Winton touring, 34 H. storage bdttery, lamps, etc., $800. Have or llmfl..r businesa. And Wlnds were soft, and weedn mere Ana"the ‘song day! X e o annual meeting, the money to be for The change of bill today at the Au- | general use in the Thompsonville cem- @itorium brings three first-class new | etery, especially for the care of graves Cooks and General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. ceased not with he nets” including that feature musical turn, The Norroses, with their cele- ‘brated “12x2 band.” During their spe- cuiy they play upon twelve different instryments, and for the climax Mr. Nt!rl- plays upon ten of them at once. )mrd to believe, but once yvou see you will be convinced. It has ben #aid of the McLaughlin Brothers that steppers.” The Pan-American Jack Lynch, will test your -me of humor with & bunch of brand ned songs and stories, .fresh from the grid. David Porter & Co., with their tefiling drema, “The Law of the Des- ert,” hold over for the balance of the week, and those-who have not seen it should not miss a chance to witness the.cleverest one act playlet ever seen fn Norwich The Auditorium duo and Marion Bradley will sing for an illus- trated number “Sweethehart Sue.” Don’t miss the howlln: comedy. picture, Dobley’s Holiday. It is to laugh. . BREED THEATER. The Trapper and the Redskins, Thrill- ;,‘"' ‘Feature. ., 2% nnmmcement of the pro- mime GY ¥he Breed theater for the Batanc '_the week, comessalso the anno' 3 of the two thriliing west- ern feaf s entitled The per and the and An Outlaw{s Sacri- fice. jese are two of the most thrill- ng of: the day, and are filled with wholmme enthusiasm and spirit. In the course of the story of the trap- rez the trapper’s wife and child are &ft “in the. cabin while the father woes to Mis. traps. Scarcely has he left the. cabin .when an Indian spy notifies ‘the remainder of his band, and an at- tack is made upon the little home. The child escapes in the struggle to cap- ture the mbther, only to be recaptured outside by the chief, while the two struggling chieftains in the cabin are sMduelling and the cragzed mother is es- caping by a secret passageway. She notiffes some woodchoppers whom she meets, and- they immediately arm tthemselves and Yollow her. The trap- per .has been found, and the party eome upon the Indians at rest, and #ftér a terrific struggle gain possession of the ¢ There is a beautiful Biograph drama also. and a magnificent scenic picture 1.890: feet. lome. . Miss Wolcott will sing a beautiful m;.tlc concert song, and a new and illustrated number. THE STATE’S REFORMATORY Commission Determined to Keep With- in the Authorized Appropriation Morris W. Seymour of Litchfield, president of the board of directors of the state reformatory, spoke in Hart- ford@ recently on the subject The Con- necticut Reformatory. He said in part: By the laws of this state the only place & boy or girl over sixteen years age can be sent for punishment is our county jails or the state prison —institutions which, no matter how “well conducted (and they are wonder- #uily -well conducted), are bad institu- tions from which to graduate a boy or girl of that age. It was to remedy this defect that the 'inerl.l assembly of 1909 or to ap- point ,a, mmiulon to consider a plan :.nfl q-oc a reformatory to which this of - e¥iminals could be sent, and 34“ 000 w appropriated for the pur- courts are empowered to mn when the institution is ready ?’m‘nflg between the ages of 16 and To Teach Farming. The members of the commiSsion dooked nzr various institutions and formulated a general plan of operation, ‘which: they believe will commend itself O.I your good judgment. The tract of nhmnd is in Cheshire. The com- believe that for every rea- ‘son it will be best to begin with the teaching of the simple arts of agricul- flg;. It i e some time before be erected to teach brick- t plumbing and the use- ch it is ultimately the They believe that ..n wtth no great difficulty be taght to"work in a garden or field; to ‘take care of chiekenn. with very little Sy R an in'tumlon which we 0~ construct should be very T ng; certainly mnuld be all the fl'uitl, vegetables, , etc., consumed by it, and cost the state a great deal the institutions visited mu- wblch erected of dollars. Be- tho 8400000 that Con- will have to before a complete re- eonnructsa, but the sum mledl ly ex- is of persons who have no one left to care for them. Bridgeport—While the bands play The Wearing of the Green and the elephants make signs that mean Erin go Bragh, the Barnum & Bailey great— est show on earth will leave the winter quarters in the West End on March 17. The big show opens in New York in Madison Square Garden Mareh 21. \ "SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY To Be Demanded Soon by Building Trades in Bridgeport. As May day approaches, the unions in the building trades in Bridgeport are considering demands for better conditions, says The Farmer. An ef- fort made by the unions to hold a con- ference with the master builders, Feb- ruary 25, failed to attract the bosses. Only one employer, a cacpenter, ap- peared. Since then the Interstate association has sent out a lecter to the effect that the unions are getting “impudent again,” and advising members hot to heed demands, The building trades will seek, it is satd, a half-day off on Saturday with a flat .weekly wage. and no deduction for the half-day. The programme of the unions has not taken anv settled form. however, although it is understood that the leaders of the mnnions belleve that something should be done this year to better conditions because of the in- creased cost of living. The circular letter sent out by the unions which received only one re- sponse, is as follows: “Sir: At a conference held by the Journeymen Carpenters, Masons, Plumbers and Painters the following resolution was adopted- “Whereas: The conditions now ex- isting in the building business of this city are not in keeping with condi- tions existing in other cities; and, “Whereas, We believe there should ‘be some action taken by both masters and journeymen that would result in a benefit to all concerned; therefore, ‘be it resolved: “That a call be issued for a joint conference composed of masters of all crafts as above and a committee of five journeymen from each of the above crafts to be held at Carpenters’ hall, 1199 Broad street, Friday eve- ning, February 25, 1910; or at any other time and place designated by you or your craft. i “THOMAS BURNSE, | “Secretary-of Conference.” LOST AND FOUND. i WOUND—White boat with red stripe, drifting in Poquetanuck cove. Owner | can_have same by paying charges. Call | | at Poquetanuck Postoffice. marsd BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, | sbook No. 91,483 of The Norwich vings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the twenty-third day of August, 1910, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguish- ed and a new book issued in lien thereof or the amount due thereon paid. feb24Th LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1916. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Margaret Smith, late of Norwich, istrict, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration eccount with said estate to the Court for allowance; ¥t is therefore Ordered, That the 17th day of March, A. D. 1910,-at 10 o'clock In the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, abpointed for hear. | ing the same, and the said Executor is directed to give notice thereof by pu lishing_ this order once in some new: paper having a. circulation In said Dis- trict_ at least six davs prior to the date | of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. ttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. General Contractor All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. ). DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. X oct2d ‘We are headquarters for . NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplied at 60c per doz. €. B, Wright, 8 Cove St. Tel oct30d feb7d WANTED Family Cdoks, Second Girls. want women for day work. J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building. mar4d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. General House and Leave your order if you FOR SALE. For Sale One Light Team Wagon with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single Lumber Wagon. New. aml Second - hand Delivery Wagons. The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Slree! jan2éd il “peen. thotoughly overhauled and newly painted. A. F. Wood, Danielson, Conn. feb22d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Co- lumbian Wyandettes, famous challenge strain, 75¢ for 15, $4.50 per 100, Charles S. Hewitt, R. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. feb28a FOUR CHEAP second-hand horses for sale. Inquire of L. Strom, corner West Main and High Streets. feb2sd FOR SALE—A good business, within one minute’s walk of Franklin square; place is well stocked, in first class con- dition; good reason for sellin 11 sell bflt g. bargain. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- room cottage, all improvements, on Laurel Hill. _Electrics pass; conven- lently near business section ~Easy terms to purchaser. C. Burnham Salem Road. Teiephone ul oct21d FOR SALE Covercd milk _wagon, new gear; price low for a quick sale: Addressdchu. F. Ennis, Danlelson, Ct nov17 EEN The demand for our May- flower White Wyandottes has been much greater than we expected, so that for the balance of the season our books are closed on large orders for baby chicks. We can accept a few for small lots only and eggs by the setting. An unlimited guantity of Cuban game stock and eggs. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house. 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $7000 4 acres, 1 mile to city. handy to trol- ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished In cypress, hot*and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for $5.000. veral good investment properties in_city of Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or ity property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 715 Maln Street, | Willimantic, Conn. Jy15 AUCTION. At Hodge's Stable, Bath Street, Rogers Enamels |NTERIUR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furaiture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful GHAS. 056000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, NORWICH, CONN. shades. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Wate: and Securities of an: Lowest Rates of lnt established firm to deal (Established 1872.; THBE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. Jewel y kind at t;,. An old Norwich, Conn., Thursday, March 10th, 1910, at 2 p. M., there will be sold at auction, Roan Lady, record 2.20%, to- gether with carriage and harness, be- longing to the estate of Thomas H. Wilson, bankrupt. Rain or shine. marid FRANK H. FOSS, Trustee. AUCTION TUESDAY, MARCH 15TH, 10 A. M. The entire contents of the well e ulpped Boat and Engine Plant of the v(; YSTIC. MFG. COMPANY, West MyllicA Conn onYoslte R. R. Depot and convenient to t !ncluflln% -date Machinery, Tools gasoline Engines (Stationary and Marine). Engine and Boat Equipment and Hardware, Motor Boats and valuable Real Estate. | Terms, 10 per cent. cash down and | balance within 10 days and before pos- H. HINCKLEY, Receiver, marl0d West Mystic Mfg. Company. FOR SALE SUBURBAN FARM To Close the Estate of the Late | Joseph T. Peckham. ] bl > Z ) This farm contains one hundred acres of land about equally divided with tillable and pasture land; two- and other_buildings; apple and pear orchards: hot houses and a number of cold frames. Water furnished house and barn by S. B. Church windmill from never failing well. | " Said farm is very desirable for market gardening or general purposes. Is beautifully located three-quarters Of |a mile from the city of Norwich on | Laurel Hill Road (said road being fine- 'y macadamized), and has a frontage |on the Thames’ river, sufficient for twenty building lots of one hundred feet each. ¥or. further particulars call or ad- dress ALBERT L. WHEELER, 2 CLff Street, Norwich, Connecticut. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Misin St. Franklin Sguare. Real Estate and Insdrance Delivered to Any Part of Norwich FOR SALE 1, the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be tha | news Sniy ten MInULes” Walk from post: best on the market — HANLEY’S | office; seven rooms; steam heat; in good order. Easy terms and cheap! PEERLESS. A telephone order will Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the receive prompt attention. Bleachery, Greencville; six room cot- e, witl ge. well cuitivated gar- P 3. MoCORMMCHS 1, Fespkiin 5" don. Easy terms. Low price. nay29d Brook St., No. s ao a.av.rnlln: medium 1 “to The" Bul- Eastern Connecticut e letin ler business ua 27, very cheap five- room com':a. with h.rfig.gwd nrdon. Very little money requ! > Junlg up-to- | story dwelling house, nearly new, barn | FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A. L. Poyter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25d FARM FOR RENT Farm of 70 acres, koown as the John Maples farm, situated on Asylum Street. Possession given April Ist. - Enquire at John H. Ford's ice office, 233 Maln Street, Franklin Square. Jant4d FOR SALE. A new 8-room Cottage and garden, lot 200x250 feet, very reasonable. Price $2,000. A good 10-room house, modern im- provements, lot 167x150, good barn and fruit. Price $2,600. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. marsd FOR SALE. Cadillac Touring Car, all in goed con- dition, $300. A. B, SIMPSON, mar5d 82 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. —The Latest in Typewriters— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER oo{ but does the work of & hine. F. N. CASH, Bole London County. Norwich, Conn. Jan?2! Costs $18. $100.00 m: Agent, New 39 Union Street, 833-4. JUST ARRIVED. Another Car HORSES; 3 Big Palrs and some Nice Business and Farm Chunks, They are of my own selec- tion, Come and see them. I must sell. No one can sell the same kind cheaper, at same terms. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone Conneceion. feb2id Tel. FOR SALE 136 Broad Street The property owned and occu- pied by Mr, . C. Davenport. Lot has a frontage of 126 feet and the house is modern in e&v- ery particular. Has been bullt but a few years and bas all coti- veniences. An ideal home. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sheutcket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE No. 33 Otis Street Residence owned and occupied by Nelson J. Ayling, consisting apartments, each fur- with modern conven- of two nished iences. Fine location for a home. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. B — WHAT §1,000 WILL BUY. A 150 acres farm, large house, barns, some fruit, abundance of wood, land In a fair church and two hennery, some timber; state of cultivation; near school; investigate, A 35 acre farm, new house, barn, hennery, abundance of fruit, some wood, 20 minute walk from trolley. Price only $950. Seven seashore sites fronting ocean, 56 by 150. for plat. Prices $250 to $500. Write for particulars, farms, 150 cottage Send WILLIAM A. WILCOX, B Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, marid Westerly, R. I. 14 music is abr: ert woods! But sttll Pale, within wyour wd; And “harlnt winds, in hoarse accord, Amld the vocal reeds pipe aleud. Chill afrs and wintry windse! my sar Has grown familiar with your song; I hear it in the opening yenr 1 listen and it cheers "Eu neteilow. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Bluebird—Are you going to be the harbinger of spring? Robin—What's the-use? They have & gasoline bird now.—Judge. “Have you noticed, my friend, how many fools there are on this earth?” “Yes, wmnd thers’s always one more than you think.”—Sourire. “Your horse isn't timid, I suppose ™ “Timid? Why, my dear gir, he sleeps every night alone in the stable with- out any light.”"—Bon Vivant, Bill—Jake sald he was gping to break up the suffragette meeting the other night. Were his plans carried out? Dill—No; Jake was.—Life, Plantagenet hed just chosen broom for hls melfl'n Wi vacuum cleaner?” they erfe. with he perceived he was already out of @ute.—N, Y. Sun. Come now, be homest, though you sav That prize fights should be downed, TH bet you read that story through, And d1dn’t miss a round. —Detroit Free Press, “Do .you really believe this aviator will com: back to the starting point ™ “He won't dare do otherwise, His wife is_waiting for him there!"—Flje- gende Blaetter. “I suppose you saw some interesting wcenery on your trip across the conti- the “A little. Omnce I held four !"—Pittsburg Post. “I want a license to mar: flxe best girl in the world,” said t ng man, “Sure” commented the clork, “that makes l’nis seagon.’ often does your road kill a man asked @ facetions traveling salesman of a Central branch con- ductor the other day. “Just once,” re- plied the conductor, sourly.—Kaneas Cfl.v Journal. 's very awkward when these mo- tors -break down, T was called to a patient the other day, and arrived just too late.” ‘“Dead, suppose?™ “No, cured.”—Lustige Blastter. Miss Elder—The idea of his mtqn«h | ing that iy halr was y! mu | Peppery—Ridiculous! uf:: | Waen’t it, though? Miss Pappm—« Yes, just as if you'd buy gray hairl— Catholic Standard and Times. Patience—I understand you have a piano, Beatrice—Yes; can you hear it up in your apartment? “No, we can- not. 1 suppose there are other good | points abeut it, 100 ?"—Yonkers States- MUCH IN LITTLE The first truet in the United States to pass the $160,000,000 mark {n capi- talimation was the United States Leather company, organized in 1893, Its capital stock combined with an is- | sue of bonds amounted to $138,000,000, The projectors of the Bonspiel have now come forward with @ proposition to substitute, beginning with 1911, « winter carnival designed to allow win- | ter sports of all kinds, and to make | Winnipeg during this period & conven- tion ecity. JLord Sandwich, when minister of state, having passed 24 hours at a public gambling table, was s0 absorh- ed in play that he had no subsistence but a bit of beef between two slices of | bread. Hence the origin of an article | of food which has entered into the ; daily life of all of us.—I.ondon Opinion. Of all the strange stories going the rounds about Sidis, the boy mathemat- marvel at Harv: , the strengest, and one that is vouched ‘for, it that hre has no sense of location and has to be led | from place to place. He goes from | building to building at Harvard, but | it is sald he cannot go from one town to another without a companion. | Boston Record. Among ihe peasantry, which by far form the largest part of the popula- tion of Palestine, tableware, such as forks and knives, are entirely, and | spoons almost entirely unknown. Their cooked food is eaten out of a large wooden bowl, around which the family or guests gather seated on the ground. The thumb and first twe fingers are used to eat with. . There | bit of equipment on tt 2 bit of uipment on the n street tu:: v‘v,;" Deputy al Frnest Vollmer thlnhl