Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 12

PAIR AND WARMER TODAY, . THURSDAY FAIR. Re. i ? advertisem: BUSINESS NEWS o0roin: e WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville lnfl Motion Pictures at B deville and Motion Plotures at rium. Speot m.et!ng of Sedgwick Post, R., at Buckingham Me- Bl ™ Dnion Lenten Service at Trinity % & 0 B meets in Masonic Temple. Pou-hars and Buffers Union meets Q L. 11 N. E. O. P, pe Rebekah Lodge No. 21, L O. ._F., meets in Odd_Fellows Hall ich Camp, No. 8908, M. W. A, meets in Carpenters Hall. Major R. Griswold Comman'd, No. 6 5. W. V., meets in Armory. ANNCUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has Jatest styles in Jadies’ cloth top shoes, button and lac- ed. Specials at §3, $3.50 and $4. Union Lenten Service. At the union Lenten service at Trin- ity Episcopal church this evening Rev. John F. Plumb, archdeacon of Litch- field and rector of St Johm’s church, New Milford, will be the special er. BROADWAY THEATER. A thoroughly pleasing vaudeville bill will end the first half of the week at the Broadway tlreater this evening. The big headliner, “The Broncho Bust- ers,” is the finest exhibition of skilful handling of three horses ever shown on any stage. Miss Adele Von Ohl rides so gracefully and with such dar- ing skill that the waudience is held spellbound. The dainiy steps of one of the horses are so graceful that they might well be imitated by any of the best dancers. The lasso act is the work of an able expert, and is an ex- act luction of the lassoing of horses in the wild west. Every person, man, woman and child, in town should be sure to see this act before they leave. It is a study in horseflesh as well as most entertaining. Laudry Bros., the European equilibrists, have an act that will surprise as well as please you. All of the acrobatic work done by these young men is very clev- er, and s done with the snap that ev- erybody likes to see. Si Jenks, the Rube comedian, has a very fine line of jokes and his dancing is very classy. The sketch by St. James and Dacre has many a good laugh and tslls the story of a young man who stayed out too late. Our moving pictures are al- ways up to date and the kind that Pplease, "Under Southern Skies.” “Under Southern Skies,” which ap- pears in this city on Thmda March 17. matinee and night, at the Broadway | theater, is one of the series of plays by Lottie Blair Parker, which portray life in different sections of the coun- try. The first, depicting New England life, was called “Way Down East.” The | second one, “Under Southern Skies,” was first copyrighted as “Way Down South.” It was produced in London et Messrs. Gatti & Frohman’s theater on October 29, 1901 under the caption ‘E Down South” or “Under South- kies.” In this coumxy although &nown under both titles, “Under South- ern Skies” now stands withoyt a rival 28 a picture of southern life. Mrs. Parker is thoroughly familiar with southern people, their customs and manner of mought and some of her closest friends have been southerners. Mrs. Parker says that “Under South- | ern Skies” has a foundation In fact | fer it was based upon the romantic | ‘history of a young southern girl. Large and enthusiastic audiences are the rule wherever it is presented, and this, its seventh season, finds it enjoying great- er popularity than ever. Y. M. C. A. SERVICE AT BROADWAY THEATER. W. B. Millar to Speak on the Army and Navy Man—Beethoven Quar- | tette to Sing. Arrang ements have been completed | By the Young Men’s Christian associa- | tion for an afternoon meeting for men | mext Sunday at the Broadway theater, when the speaker will be W. B. Millar, who is at the head of the army and mavy work of the International com- ! mittees at New York. He is to speak | upon the topic, The Army and Navy ‘Man. For the special music for the mervice the Beethoven male quartette of Boston has been secured, these be- img the same singers who made such & big Impression here when they have sung at the Elks’ memorial services. THE AUDITORIUM. ‘There is fun galore in the vaudeville | and motion picture bill at this house the firat three daye of the present week, and the show is most entertain- ing beginning to end. White's | Mule Cireus, positively the funniest animal act on the vaudeville stage to- day, g:t! the audience in an uproar, and the capers which these iittle ani- male cut up are very funny. The Lanoles, comedy bar acrobats on bounding bed, have an acrobatic nov- alty well worth seeing, and the ginger | they put into their work and the many | nomegy falls which the male mem- | ber of the team takes wins them much ‘well earned applause. The neat singing, dancing and talk- ing turn presented by Cook and Wei- zand is full of witty talk, good jokes | and clever dancing, and with Miss Manslane Phillips’ exceptionally good | impersonations, the Auditorium is pre- senting a very good bill. “Where the River Shannon Flows” will be sung by the Auditorium duo the remainder of the week, and also a catchy Nllustrated " ihe protton plet e motion pictures are clear, stead and lnmr-sfing 3 Next Monday the Auditorium il | open with the best show of the season, with Mme. Diaz’s monkeys, direct from the New York Hlppodmme. Menace to the Press. Senator Cumming of Jowa has intro- duced in the senate an apparently in- | nocent bill, nominally to punish of- fenders against the postal laws which can become and is likely to become a menace to the press of the country,as it gives the federal government the right to hale editors to any part of the coun- try to be trled for libel as well as for alleged violation of the postal laws. Senator Cummins was probably in- nocent of the menace contained in this statute and believed that he was only protecting the post office. It may be said, in this connection, however, that the post office authorities have all the protection they need. have been given &s much power as they ought to have. Many caSes of arbitrary and auto- cratic action on their part have recent- 1y been brought to light—cases where the aggrieved parties have no chance or opportunity to secure relief, where en ex cathedra order from the post office department shutting a publica- tion, a newspaper or magazine out of the meant ruin, and where the relief from the order is difficult to ob- taln, expengive and slow. Public opin- ion, we feel confident, will not tolerate any further extension of this irrespon- _sible power of the gout office depart- ment, even if the Cummins law was what it {8 claimed to be, and only au- ¢horized the post office to take editors ' trial in any Me or county in the 3 | Boston, SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEE “Iwfltatoeellyuuhnwml am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem- edlu My little niece had eczems. for nveyunandwhmhu'mofl:erdhd I took care the child. Iem-n years old with ec- ‘zema since. My friends think it is just t the way the baby was uticura. She was taken with theeczema when two years old. She was covered with big sores and her mother had all the best doctors and tried all kinds o( salves and medicines without effect unt\lK we usedfig;ta:um Rzémed;!el Mrs. iernan. uincy St., Brooklyn, " N. Y., Sept. 27. 1909. % union that suited its convenience.— New Orleans Times-Democrat. Taking Care of the Immigrant, A new feature in American civic act- ivity has recently developed in the or- ganization of leagues for the protection and guidance of immigrants. Meet- ing the foreigner as he passes the offi- cials at thé perts of entry and keeping him from falling into pauperism and crime is a matter of no small import- ance to the country as a whole and to the alien himself. These leagues have taken a strong hold on the proposition of making Americans out of our for- eign immigrants and is accomplishing much that is worthy of recognition. One of the present problems in our so- cial affairs is to prevent a demoraliz- ing exploitation of our immigrants. The problem of our immigration does not stop with the officials and laws governing the ports of entry. Unless care is exercised, some of the unwary, although keenly alive with ability and spirit, become victims of sharpers. Criminality and pauperism are apt to result while others join the ranks of the spoilers. It is stated by the im- migration bureau that hundreds of im- migrant girls drop out of sight and krnowledge of the authorities en route to inland cities. The league proposes to know what becomes of them and to protect them, giving them a fair chance at an honorable livelihood.— Omaha Be=. Lions in Africa. Somebody said the other day, after reading of the slaughter of wild beasts by Mr. Roosevelt on his present expe- dition, that soon there would be no lions left in Africa. H. A. Bryden, an authority on the subject, holds no such opinion. Notwithstanding the odds against hdm, he writes in Chamber’'s Journal, the lion in Africa still roams over an immense extent of country. He yields slowly to civilization, it is true; but in the wider and more re- mote parts of the continent his reign is still practically unchallenged. It took 200 years to drive the animal north of the Orange River. South of the Zambezi the last lion may per- chance have disappeared within the next 30 or 40 years. In the Spanish capital, with a popu- lation equal to that of “St. Louls or with the diplomatic corps, the government officials, the large numbers of people who have made fortunes in the Americas, and nearly all the nobil- ity. there are only 725 licensed auto- mobiles and no automobile trucks. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. fhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the : 'z“ Signature of " LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the | Town of Norwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- ect a tax of ten (10) miHs on the dol- lar on the Town list of 1909, payable April 11, 1910. And for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the Collector’s Office in the Court House daily from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m., from April 11 to May 11 inclusive, except the following days: On Monday, April the store of H. S. Young, Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Tuesday, April 19, from 10 to 11.30 a. m., at the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store of Pat- rick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday, April 20, at ‘W. S. Fletcher’s Store, Falls, from 12 m. to 1p m. On Thursday, April 21, at the drug store of John A. !\lorgan. Greeneville, 18, I will be at Norwich from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. On Friday, April 22, at the drug store of George M. B.athbone West | Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Saturday, April 23, at The People’s Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. On Mun(lay‘ April 25, at the store of | Sherwood B. Potter, East Side, from 11 a. m, to 1 p. m. AN persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and ad- ditions. THOS. A. ROBINSON, Coliector. Dated at Norwich, Conn., March 16, 1910. marl6w NOTICE . All persons liable to taxation in the Town of Salem are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 14 mills on the dgollar on the Grand List_of 1909 of the aforesaid Town of lem. and also personal taxes against residents of the afore- said Town, authorized by statute. For the purpode of collecting said taxes I will be at the Blacksmith Shop of Erie E. Mitchell Monday, April 4th,_ 1910, from 1 to 3 o’clock p. m.; T wiil also be at the Town Hall the first Saturday in each month at 2 o’clock p. m., from April to December, 1910, inciusive. All taxes become due April 1st, 1910. and interest on the same from Apri will be computed after May llpt l11911’?]t All persons failing to comply with this notice will be charged legal fees and additions as provided by law. ctor of Town T =t !)ated at Salems Conn., liar;:xe:th. MONEY I.oANEl’ 2, ::a%’.‘.fl';??uu of ln;fin:.c'tm old Lowest Rates of lnt established firm to (Established ll'll) > THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. Face ana Mae- -sage, Shampooing and Ma: Orders taken for combings. MRs, T. 5. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 553-4 Hnm 3l w tqr len':g;?-;e‘nf“ Oneeo m wnm A'l' ONCE—A good ter. - ~John G. 35" mmnn_ sma Conn.. Telronc wAm—-B a Lhofl’lxfin honest and reliable man, a ition as watch- man or foreman. ess or inquire N. T., Bulletin Office. d WANTED—AnNn exparlanead fireman who can furnish good references for a ess Box marlsd WANTED—Dressmaker wants_capa- ble assistant. Apply at this office. t" G. WANTED—Southern colored help fur- aished, cooks, maids, drivers, etc. Mar- %}n & 'Co., 818 E. Broad St., mchmond. WANTED_Moving plcture operators. Salary $20 per week. Will teach inex- perienced men. Call Ot write R; L Moy- ng Picture Co. 44 Broad St., Pawtuck- R. I Tel. §56-R. Open evepings. ‘marlid : INFORMATION WANTED regarding Wm. Judson or heirs, with Gramercy hotel, New York City, about 1880. Ad- %ress Oscar Richter, 302 BI'MWIY. New WANTED—Wood to saw; large small quantities. I. EL Bush.neu. wich Town. Tel. 239-12. marlld WANTED_—Coachman man; must be married. Apply only in person. W. T. Wilnams,_ Yantic, marlod J WANTED—Table girls. Apply at once tS% Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson. MILCH GO A \’l’ WA te ITE NTED—Sta; price afld color. , Bulletin Office. S T ot D i S s R WANTED—Femaze telp in finishing department of American Thread Com- ‘Willimantic Milis. ADD‘¥ lt al- FURS WANTED—Being cfinnaeled with a New York house, I will pay ex- tra hlé prices for all kinds of raw furs. ive me a chance before you sell. Albert T Mills, Hampton, Conn. Tele: phone connection. teb2d CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED _Ex- grlence unnecessary. 3ig pay. Globe igar Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. jan224 MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIl kinds of raw furs bought, sold and tanned. Taxidermist work done. Repairin, boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water tles, etc. U ed and new-~ 1y covered. ‘ain St, Willimantie, Conn. Telephone 11-3. Janiia Typewriters, Cash Registers, Sewing Machines and Bicycles to repair. Supplies of all makes. A. H. OUSLEY & CO. 100 West Main St. Tel.- Open evenings until 8 o'clock. WANTED Cooks and General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. feb7a S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. Leave your order if you want women for day work. J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building. 855-4. mardd LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Boston bulldog, with collar and tag, white tip on_tail, white spot on each leg. Address Jahn Gavelln. 176 High St., Balti arisd K LOS'I‘—LDIL or_stolen, ook ho 96824 of The Norwich Bavlngs Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same and any persom havin; claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the fifteenth day of E tember, 1910, or submit to having the book declared cancalled and extin- guished and a new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. marléd FOR SALE. 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 & Glark CORPORBATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. jan26d General Contractor | All orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. }J. DODD, Norwich Telephone $49-2, Norwich, Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may298 m IM dl-M horse, on !.-rrnbea farm, Gales %‘c:rry.. l sm—-non "0 Pt;{ good lo- cation, good busi iculars ad- d!"e.F. ll&,:k box 7‘5. Dlnlelson, Conn. BUSINESS FOR SALE—Old good business, best location, carts, fixtures. canned g nery, cigars, tobacco, Reid’s ice cream parlor connected. so good lsundry a‘encn Must sell .t once. F. H. Edgerton, Moosup, Conn. marl&d ete. BGGS FOR HATCHING _White Wy- andgties R ienel & Duscon stratay, B hor 1 13‘”":1' e nl, e rs. . o erg, 3 fio' Norwich ¥ Conn ® ma EGGS l HATCHING—White Ply- mouth Rockl finest thoroughbred mck $1 Rer 13‘ Ss ner 100; Barred lymouth r 10 S Der e A. A. Milchell. R. D. 4 Tel. 239-4. . FOR SALE—Two barber chair: a,l pool table, nearly new. Address F. E. Kles, Wauregan, Conn. marlbsd FOR SALE—A two-seated democrat wagon, nearly new, price $20. Addren G. Douville, Baltic, Conn., marlsd FOR SALE OR TO RENT—The farm of Mrs. Lorenz Schmidtt, situated in the town of Lisbon and consisti of a house, barn, shed and 5 acres of land. 5 Address Box 151, Baltic, Conn. marlsd FOR SALE—21-ft, open launch In 0od condition, 3 H. P. Lathrop engine, ull outfit. Will sell cheap. ]nqulre 54 Mowry Ave., or address Geo. G. Jen- nings, R. F. D. 3, City. mar15d BUNGALOW for sale at Crescent , $1,000. Investment will net over 10 per cent. Address Cruttenden, Cres- cent Beach, Conn. marlsd FOR SALE—Columbian Plymouth Rock efig- for halchingv Inquire J. A, B., 54 owry Ave. marldd FARM FOR SALE—At a bargain, 108 acres, keep 15 to 20 head stock. Write or call quick. Other smaller place: Also horse, wagons, harnesses, har- rows, m. machine, etc. L. W. Hopkins, Scotland, Conn. marlid FOR SALE—Pair 5 year old oxen; tem cords of hickory wood, sawed stove lengh one brooder. roy Lathrop, 9, City. Tel. 217-12. ~ marl2STu FOR SALE—Partridge Plymouth Rock e’fga for sale, $1 per setting. F. H.Woor’ orth, L. B. 174, Norwich, Conn. mar FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Co- lumbian Wyandottes, famous challenge strain, 75¢ for 15, $4.50 per 100. Charles . Hew: D. Norwich, Conn. feb2sd FOR SALE OR RENT—Farm of 90 acres, 2-story house. For further £"' ticulars apply to I. H. Bushnell, Nor- wich Town. Tel. 239-12. marl COTTAS RENT—! ticu- lars Anglnra of E '°<§u&" e AL "llh.l“l Island, fur- nished hu k: low ‘ t roow- for u; cu ll.n. “dxox glver Ave., Norwich, Conn. mar! FOR RENT-—New modern 6-room, frat Boor Rat, private entrance, bath, get tubs, gas lght, hot water heat lar, yard porthes finm Hooa on Laurol Hill; us to amal] tam- y— Bngaire of Alling Rubber Co. o and § minutes from trolley. gash or on shajes. = Endulre of F, H Peztln. Auorney. Richards Bldg., City. mars RENT-—Farm 1% miles from city Will rant TO BENT_Mrs. 8. G Conr don, 83 McKinley Ave. ROOMS TO RENT at 55 anknn sv. at reasonable rates. TO RENT-—A small tenement on ue- chanic St.; cheap rent. Applz West Sida Silk Mill. ebl2d TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms and bath at 157 Boswell Ave. Enquire at 153 Boswell Ave. Jan2sd | TO RENT—Office rooms in the Billl block; steam heat furnished. Inquire oldF‘ L. Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Street. TO ‘V'l'—Upper tenement, ¥ rooms and bn.(h Enquire of J. Brad- fora, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. decsa TO RENT—First cluss store in honey bleck, Welt Mai; In: honey Ero table, TO RENT-—Desirable front office also furnished rooms in Central bull ifl‘.tl‘!;dlfll heat and water. J. B. Lu re novis, TO LET—On Broadway, next to th Wauregan Hotel, suitabi for offices or dressmaker; l.llo the Same building. & large, lEht and ary basement room, 26 ran by u l t, sult. able for business pu to! Apply to William K. Ehlsldl. oct' TO REN:—Basement &t 55 "r-uklln strest: suitable for che paint. plum or similar ousin yl FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. |75 Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25d FIVE NEW SECOND-HAND HORSES for sale. Inquire of L. Strom, corner West Main and High Streets. marl0d CIDER FOR SALE—25 barrels of sweet _cider, from 1 week to 6 months old; 15(_ per geélon by the keg or bar- rel. East Side. Tel. Lullnecuon. marlod FOR SALE—Bay horse, weighs 1200, 11 years old; good worker and driver; price $90. Have no use for him. In- quire at Brown's Bakery, Baltlc. mar7d FOUR CHEAP second-hand horses for sale. Inquire of L. Strom, corner West Main and High Streets. feb25d FOR SALE—A good business, within one minute’'s walk of Franklin square; lace is well stocked, In first class con- ition; good reason for selling; will l.}l b.lll; bargaln. Inquire at this office. e FOR SALE OR New seven- cottage, all improvements, on Laurer Bl EBlectrics pass: iently near ness " section. terrn to purchaser. B. K. Burnham. Salem Road. Telaphnn. 316-3. oct21d "OB SA vered milk wagon, gear; price low for a guick sale. AQdress Cnhs. F. Ennis, Danielson. Ct novi7d FOR SALE. Cadillac Touring Car, all in good con- dition, $300. B. SIMPSON, mar5d 82 Wel! Main St., Norwich, Conn. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm. good eomfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 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. Several good investment properties in_city of Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. f you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, ‘Willimantic, Conn. jy15d4 LOOK AT THIS! James D. Bates’' farm, two miles from city, 200 acres, fine house, (wo barns, two’ silos, three icehouses and pond. —ALSO— John Mapies farm, ciy, 70 acres, a ggod, investment, E. RENTIOE, mar15d 86 Clifft St WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT. At 11 Elm Street, an excellent $9 per month tenement with city water and closet. All in excellent order. rooms. FOR SALE. Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery. Greeneville; six room cot- tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den.” Easy terms. w price. 5 Maple Street, at intersection of West Main, Maple and Ann streets— substantial brick dweiling of 13 rooms, All improvements, including gas fix- tures. mar11d AUCTION—Jas. H. Hyde, Auctioneer. I will sell at public auction on Tues- day, March 22, 1910 at 10 o’clock a. m., my farm of 28 aores, situated in the Town of Sprague, 1 mile from Baltic, and on the road to Scotland; also four cows and one horse for sale. marizSwW JOSEPH BESSETTE. FOR SALE SUBURBAN FARM To Close the Estate of the Late Joseph T. Peckham. This farm econtains one hundred acres of land about equally divided with tillable and pasture land; two- story dwelling house, nearly new, barn 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 weil. 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 w (sald road being fine- ly ma zed), and has a frontage on the Thfimea river, sufficient for twenty building lots of ene hundred feet each. For further particulars call or ad- dress ALBERT L. WHEELER, 2 Clff Street, Norwich, Connecticuit, one mile lrom’ FOR SALE. FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting ab ton hay. A bargain for someone. A, A. BECKWITH, Administrator. HORSES. Another car marl2d just good assortrhent big horses, chunks, drivers, In pa going to be sold righi away to make room for another car April first. Come and see them. BELMER Tel. connection. —The Latest in Typewriters— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . Costs $18.00, but ao\ the worlk of & 05.00" Taaehine. . o CASH, Sols e M ondon, County. &% Dnion Street, ~ Norwich, Conn. Tel. 833-4. jan224 PLE! ma 3 $1 Ag JAMES H. HYDE......... Auctioneer. AUCTION. ‘Will be sold at public auction at the residence of A. N. Mott, Babcock Hiil, South _Coveniry, Coun., Thursday, March 24th_ 1910, at 10 a. m., 26 heas of stock, cows and you stock, 3 horses, # shoats, manure _spreader, sulky plow, gasoline engine, wood saw, Ensilage utter, dump cart, team wagon, surrey, Concord buggy, exf- press wagon, - tedder, horse rake, mowing machin cream separator, Cooley cremm, set ice tools, corn plant- er, Syphers incubator, team, express and driving harnesses, 30 gallons ma- chine oil, dray and drag plank, Carmen seed potatoes, bone cutter, 2 sets tackle blocks, 2 sets balances, Xng boat, 3 cant hooks, 2 grindstones, 1-18-inch face power stone, stone hammers, striking hammers_ large steel drills, o shovel, oak and ash llnk tank heater, etc. If stormy sa first falr Gar = jrarm will be offered. mari6d - A, N. MOTT. FOR SALE No. 136 Broad Street The property owned and occu- pied by Mr., W. C. Davenport. Lot hus a frontage of 126 feet and the house is modern in ev- ery particular. Has been built but a few years and has all con- veniences. An ideal home. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sheutcket St., Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE No. 33 Otis Street Residence owned and occupled by Neison J. Ayling, consisting of two apartments, each fur- nished with modern conven- iences. Fine location for a home. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. WHAT §1,000 WiLL BUY. A 150 acres farm, large house, two barns, hennery, some fruit, abundance of wood, some timber; land in a fair state of cultivation; near church and school; investigate. A 35 acre farm, new house, barn, hennery, abundance of fruit, some wood, 20 minute walk from trolley. Price only $950. Write for particulars. Seven seashore farms, 150 cottage sites fronting ocean, 50 by 150. Send for plat. “Prices $250 to $500. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, marid Westerly, R. |. orgel 0, t held the hate, struck the hlow; have turn.d to roses In y land of 3 '-.y in I)lxle from the n(&ln Lo Bsen.: Swords have xuru- to ros And the: put away the hate To_greet a north’ wit en she knocks at m‘“ie. gatel That's the in Dixieland—they've it down, 8o0dby They follthl and bled for glory and they gave their loved to die; But birds build in the cannon’s moutly and muskets rot and rust, Forgotten in the dream of bloom above the dead dream’s dust; Birds bulld in the cannon’s mouth, e guns of war are still, And peace walks on the feei of love Through fertile vale and hill! That's the way in Dixieland-—whas rdon said is true— The southland knows no other lund but thine, Red, White and Blu Bhe needs you ‘as you all need her, © bugles sound retreat And one b graves of dream the flags of truse shall meet: She needs you as you all need She sings you home, she stand +Besides her gates of beam and bloom ‘With sunflowers in her hands! That's the way in Dixieland—her elds, her mines, her store or toldnn wealth are more to her than all the swords of war; Her honor stood stonewalled and true, her heart was all she had, You tore it, but the wound was healed, and Dixieland s gl Her -honor stood A&newullgd ana true, It stands unspotted now, ve on her lips for all the land, Dreams on her lifted brow! —Baltimore Sua. FROM THE SOUTH. From the South the news is wafted, tys (hrowing arm is Ereat, “Wild 411" Donovan is lob| Snalk; K curves across the plflit Bvery bush league youth ambitious In the u'porllnf writers mind, Is a hornl-run hitter surely, And a fin From the park In sunny T They are sending back tha wnm That a kid is doing wonder: Th the nelghborhood of third That his work will fire the bleachers, And enthuse the summer mobs, And they have unearthed a dozen Tyrus Cobbs. From the South the scribes are send n; NW scare us into fits, a minor making bingles Jult Uke Sammy Crawford’'s hits; They've a dozen unknown pitchers Who are bound to win renown, Bveryone of them's a second Mordy Brown. But the spring days soon will leave ur And the summer days return, And you nd Sam Crawford batting run we have to earn; And a ou 11 see Cobb stealing bases the same old reckless rus And the minors will have wandered To the bush —Dertoit ¥Free Presa VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “All my books are bound n moroc~ co.” “That's just like some o' you stuck up hllowfl Tl bet you could gey just as good wi done right here in in tm!"—clwa d Leader, scou—wm gives g.l the fmpres- slon that Brown is mensely rich? Mott—Why, man alive, he’s been com -~ plaining of indigestion and overcating, —Boston Transcript. It seems to me, ‘With these cold snaps, That winter's suffered A relapse. —Detroit Free Press. “I think a few bargain matinees might go well,” “At what prices?* “Oh, 49 cents ought to make an at- | tractive figure."—Louisville Courler< Journal. Mr. Brown (rushing excitedly into the room)~—Marje, Marie, Intelligenca has just reached me.—— Mrs, Brown (calmly interrupting him)—-Well, thanls heaven, Henry.—Brooklyn Life, “Has the two-thirty train gone?” “Yes, ma'am; five mlnuto- “When's the n.lt train 7" teen, ma'am.” “Thank xoodnon, I'm in time.,”—Lippincott'a. “How d&id that man lese his suprem acy at home?” “His wife probably tried to phone him at the office one dav and the office couldn't understand the name,"—Buffalo Expre “He had a good business but he lost it” “Did he drink?” “No; but he was too busy being a prominent citizen to attend to anything else.”—Kansas City Journal. ‘The Bachelor—I'm in a terrible way. 1 don’'t know my own mind. The Ie dict—You are lucky, old chap. W worries me is that I dom’'t know my wife's mind.—Chicago News. Friend—What? You don't mean to say that you saved the lives of those freezing men by mental treatment? | Bxpiorer—Yes, indeed, We persuaded them that they were watching one of the early season’s ball games.—Puck. “Why spend three years cultivating your voice if you don’t intend to go on the operatic stage?’ “For the same reason, I suppose, that you've spent 11 or 20 ytvn's in ocultivating a discrimi- nating taste for alcoholic beverages and yet don’t intend to go into the saloon ‘business.”—Chicago Tribune. MUCH IN LITTLE The average weekly income of what is known as “a poor family” in New York city is $11.80, and the families av- erage five and two-fifths persons, A Minnesota inventor has been granted a patent on a cash register that carries a phonograph to announce the figures indicated when its keys are | pressed. Rice stands first In the list of Stam’s agricultural products. The average yearly export of rice for the last five years has amounted to 948,349 tons. At the present rate of growth the ‘borougn of Brooklyn, with its popula« tion-of about 1,240,000, will have & pop« ulation of 2,910,000 In 20 years from now. Notwithstanding the enormous wheay crops in Canada, Consus General Ja: 'W. Ragedale of Halifax, notes that th price of bread in many localities s double that charged in Kngland. The averge cigar costing ten cents iy j4he United States sells for 50 cents i Russia, and the more expensive brands come higher in comparison, the im- ported products ranging in price from 10 cents to §1. The National Coffce Growers' amso= ciation of Porto Rico has appointed tha | Villa Alba Coffee compary, 325 Wesh Twenty-fifth street, New York city, sole agent for the distribution in the United States of coffee grown in the island. The cup of: St. Jacques which, Iry New York, is a desert of delight withy its peaches, cherries, pineapple, orange and citron en compote in delicate ices, ‘becomes in Paris a wretched compound of sliced sour apple in mushy snow, /The various garden culture and pom« olbgical socleties of Frankfort and ad. joining districts. contemplate holding an exposition of their trades next au- tump in connection with the jubiles of Fruit and Garden Culture asso0ite tion of the Nassau country,