Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 16

PAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND SUNDAY. IMPORTANT on ‘this_page. - Read the small advertisements BUSINESS NEWS _ 0cr i e o S R T WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville dnd Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Vaudeville and Motfon Pictures at Broadway Thester. ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill offers shoe specials to- day, Ssturday. Ladies' $1.75 shoes at 3150; mem's 32.50 shoes $2. See the new spring shoes for Easter. Service Thursday Evening. * Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church, wili conduct a ser- vice in celebration of the Lord’s supper at 7.65 o'clock Maundy Thursday even- ing. s always m‘ Men’s Meeting at Theater. The programme to be_given by the Beethoven gquartette of Boston at the Y. M. C. A. men’s meeting, Broadway theater, tomorrow at 3.30: 1—Onward, Christian Soldiers. i—Remember Now Thy Creator. 3—Lead, Kindly Light. 4—I'm a Pilgrim. 5—Face to Face. 6—Sunset. Address by W. B. Millar of New York, who i= in charge of the Y. M. G A work among the soldiers and sailors throughout the country. The United States Finishing Co. Earn- ings. The net earnings for twelve months ending December 31, 1909, was $919,- 382.87, and compaere with $537,979.12 for the twelve months ending Decem- | ber 81, 1908. The directors on March 17 declared dividend No. 43 of 13-4 per cent. on the 33,000,000 preferred stock, payable April 141910, to stockholders of record March 31, and also declared dividend No. 5 of 1 per cent. on the $2,000,000 eommon stock, payable April 1, 1910, to stockholders of record March 21 The dfrectors also voted to distribute to the common stockholders of record Merch 21, 1910, from the surplus .earn- ings of the past five years the $1,000,- 900 of common stock authorized by the stockholders in October, 1905. This distribution is to be made on May 13, 1810 on the present $2,000,000 common BROADWAY THEATER. Honey Boy Minstrels. James Gorman, who for many years bas been recognized as the best pro- ducer of minstrel features, is re- sponstble year for a portion of the Geo. Evang Honey Boy Minstrel enter- talmment, which seems to have made a decided Tiit. “Scenes from Blackville” is = big singing and dancing act, char- acteristic of life in the southland smong the negroes, which has been King. sisted by fifty expert mia” s another feature produced by Mr. Gorman. It is & spectacular march- ing number, depicting an attack and repulse by American marines in the Philtppines, and is also presented with atartll The Cohan & Harris is created such a favor- abis impression last season that they will doubtless be received with large THE AUDITORIUM. The Auditorium sets a fast pace in vaudeville race for the week of March 21st. The feature act coming direet from the New York Hippodrome, Mile Anita Diag and her troupe of edu- cated simians. This is considered by those who know to e positively the greatest momnkey act in vaudeville. E ervbody knows of the almost human intelligence of the chimpanzee, com- ‘bined with its remarkable strength and agility, and all these have been devel- oped to the highest pitch by Mlle Ani- ta who possesses marvelous control of the amimals. A howling comedy turn is. provided by The One and = Little Bit Over, as Bobby Ralston & Son bill themseives, or as they have been nick- named, Three Feet of Father and Six Teet of Son. If you like to Jaugh don't miss this act. Sadie Calhoun, late wtar of Down Fast Folks, furnishes a character singing turn which enables her to bring out her talemts in that ine. Bertina. and Brockeway have a sis- ter act that is out of the usual line. They combine dancing, acrobatics and eontortion work; also a little singing. | LAllian Morelle for the first three days | wili render the semi-classic song “The Star, The Rose, The Dream,” with the prettiest set of slides ever thrown on a sheet. The pictures as usual will be | the best. Today i= the last chance to see Min- nehaha’s Death, a visualization of one of Longtellow's greatest poems BREED THEATER. “The Cowboy and the Squaw,” Thrill- ing Indian Picture. At both performances of the Breed theater yesterday there was a large attendance, and all were enthusiastic in their pralses of the new features in the theater that will, when completed, make it one of the modern theaters in fhe state. The contracts have been let for a complete stage equipment, in the scemery line, and the new aisle- lghts are a great convanience. An_all-feature bill is being shown, prominent on which is the great and story of frontier life, en- titled The Cowboy and ‘the Squaw. This is & picture that is filled with ex- citing situations and carries a strong- 1y =uggestive story of The Squaw Man. exquisite bits of western scenery are shown and the action at all times spirited and interesting. | A handeome Biufiflph picture, that | is_im the comedy-drama line, is an- other of the features, and keeps the audience in a tumult of laughter most of the time A splendid educa- tiomal pleture is shown for the chil- dren at the matinees and the fine voice of Charles Ray is heard to advantage in the ballad, I'd Like to Be the Fel- Jow That Girl Is Waiting Fer, also in e pretty illustrated song, Under the Magnolin Tree, both of which receive libera! appl . Flite gotor Otls is soon io go mto vaudevil in a sketch called “Mrs, Bumner's Pun.” 5 | “Pull runs everything these times.” ! “Does, eh? KEver =een pull keap an | incompetent man on a big ball ‘eam.” | —Pittsburg Post. —_— i CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Poley’s Kidney Remedy Is a safe and eertain remedy for all kidney and blad- der aiseases, whether acute or chronic. It is » splendid lwnl:d for middle ..-lt and elderly people and a sure cure for all annoyanees and irregularities of the :aflln.ib er. The Lee & Os- Is the Home | attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. ’ MILLIONS Of Women Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment For preserving, purifying. and beauti- fying the akin, for Cleansing the soalp /A Of crusts, scales, and Asoothing red, rough, and sore hands, for annoying irritations, || and uicerative weak- nesses, and for many |sanative, antiseptio purposes which read- L ily suggest them- selves, a5 well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap (25¢.), Cuticura Ointmient (50¢.), and Cuticura Resolvent (50c.), or in the form of chocolate coated Pills (25¢. per vial of 60), are sold throughout the world, inara¥teed absolutely pure. SUNDAY SERVICES. Rev. C. H. Ricketts will conduct the - s There will be preaching Sunday morning ahd evening at Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church. At the North Main Street Methodist Episcopal church there will be preach- ing at 2.15, followed by Sunday school, Rev. A. T. Johnson of New York city will preach Sunday morning and even- ing at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. At the Broadway Congregational church the paster will preach at the ring service and at the afternoon 5 o'clock. At the Grace. Memorial Baptist church Rev. W. H. McLean will preach morning and evening, | morning subject being Faith and Forgiveness. Paims and Passion is the Sunday morning topic of Rev. D. B. MacLane at the Taftville Congregational church and his evening subject will be Right is Might. At Christ church, the Palm Sunday services will be as follow Holy Communion at morning prayer and sermon at 10.30;. evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. Christ the Panacea is the topic on Sunday morning of Rev. Dr. W. H. Eley at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. His evening topic is Christ, the Wonderful Speaker. A Palm Sunday Message is the Sun- day morning tobic of Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe at Park Congregational church. The topic of the vesper service is | Batieve in the Forgiveness of Cins. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, the pastor will speak on A Modern Application of the Triumphal Entry. The pastor will occupy the pulvit in the evening. Sunday mornin, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach in the Buckingham Memorial on The Picture Gallery of the Gospels. At the Y. P. C. U, serv- ice the subject is God With Us in Victory. At the First Congregational church there will be preaching both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing. The morning topic will be The Stirring of the Christ. At T y Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 ~ m. The rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, will officiate. The Significance of Palm Sunday is the topic of Rev. Dr. M. S. Kayfman at Tfinity M. E. church Snnda; ing. In the evening there will be a musical service with preaching by Dr. Kaufman on Selecting Associates. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church Palm Sunday there will be at 7.30 a. m. Holy Communion, at 10.30 morning prayer and sermon, at 7.20 p. m. even— ing prayer and sermon. The rector, | v. F. Johns Bohanan, will officiate. | At the Second Congregational church | Sunday morning_Rev. H. J. Wyckoff | will preach_on The Contrasts of the | Triumphal Entry. In the evening there will be a special musical service, the quartette and chorus presenting the Lenten cantata, The Story of Calvary. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at | the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning sub- ject is Individual Responsibility, and the evening subpect Life and Its Pur- ive Lyceum meets Psychological Complete Spring means new Furniture. And we are prepared to show you the finest goods in Connecticut. Any- thing at any pricé. Special pleces that help you in buying odd furniture when nouse cleaning. Now is the time to | buy. ! We will be pleased to have you In- | spect the values offered here. | Ui. HOURIGAN, | 62-66 Main Street | marild MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any ieind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old ] established firm to deal with. (Estabilshed 1872.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. General Contractor | AN orders racelve promrt and carstul Isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 249-2. Norwich. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Snaderso: Frops. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes: Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Face and Secalp Mas- -sage, Shampoolng ana : Manicuring. Ordors > taken for combings. MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, %1 Broadway. | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | LOST AND FOUND. T s owner’s name on, leave it at mar18d FOR SALE. s, Cha Ct. mar19d ALE—A good yoke . 3000, C. T. Cr: Y 10 RENT—Siore at 66 Frankiin St Enquire at this_ office ‘mari9d TO RENT—Reasonable, er flat, FIORSES FOR SALE | buth, gas, £ood ropalr, 40 Hobast Ave! Guire of L. .Strom, corner West | Inquire on Dremiscs. mar19d MG S0 St Wisdity. Joapins WENT_AL Flshers Island, fur- e SPEABRLL CUNE C FOR SALEIndian motorcycie, model | nished bungalow of elght rooms for Power. in excellent | June and ;‘f%.l Pagticulars, addross iL. vy 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 acres, situated In the Town of 'Sprague, 1 mile from Baitic, and on the road to Scotland; also four and price in cows and one horse for sale. R B afietin OFice: condition, price $15." Taquire” Adams | 'Taft 103 Kiver Ave.. Norwich, Conn. mariZSW JOSEPH BESSETTE. WANTED _Temperate marrl Fxpress Othos, Danteison, Conn. m, for ral farm work. Must be a No. | HORSE FOR SALE—Good worker and FOR RENT—New modern 6-room, - Auctioneer |1 mliker_and sbie ‘oo naadly & egod | ariver, sound and gentle, s, Nitly (hin | arsc foor it privatd Cntrince DIt 5 - ubs, . ot Wiiter he X fifst class man need n for M"n‘.:"” Inquire at Brown's fnr_ yard and .pnrcheu; healr nelf{lbor- giving _de- letter, D. J. 11909, 3 1-2 h ‘marisd marSe GEO. ROUSE . ‘gd. ‘Waterman, Bozrahville, Conn. ery, Baltic, marl9d hood Efl l“.urelzflmfi ‘lsfiuhtbr:fl,lcflfl- 5. Enquire o ng Rubber Co. R _________———————| Two HORSES FOR SALE_Brown 7 T WANTED Young men to learn a i e ayer, 2306, 000 DI |omARIy i by mail and pr weight 1100, Been owned by | ROOMS TO RENT _Mrs. 5. G, Cong- for "posigions and repeir | Doy B e Soate. * They wiil be | don, £3 MaiCiniy Ave: Taurzd Sale will be positive, Wednesday, 0ld cheap for Sty Cotliine. marisd | IEOOMS TO RENT at 65 Frankiin 8L, klin St. car line. _maridd | 4y reasonable rates. feb22d opT0 RENT—A small tenement on Me. anic St.; cheap ren pD! ‘os! ns, S. C. White Les- nA ‘Norwion, Contr oo B‘d'l'oa S Tenement of tf‘ broam- BT 4 Novw n. o 0 SM" e and bath at 157 Boswell Ave. Engul at 153, Boswell Av. jangsd March 23, 1910, of all the live stock and personal property at the Whipple Homestead, near Glasgo, as previously If stormy, sale will take men great; reaso: EGGS FOR BATCHING - White Wy ticulars and sample 1 ire | and el & Duston- strain), 8. emlars A efibte, Roohester, N. T, | apdgttes (Histy ‘mar19d Borns, 31 R. F. D. ‘marl6WFSM place mext fair weekday following. ent; | “Fom SALE_Pair 5 year old oxen: N romotions ;v ons _with cords of hicko: 00d, sawed stove [ TO RENT—O: 111 (Bencd) M. SPRECHER. | DLSTonb, Yacancles every {"fim ons BrOOGSE. Leroy Lathrop. | block; steam heat farmished. 'Iaauire 19STu monnil all :énfll ;ré- -fll:-nt work og; | B D. 8, City. Tel 217-12. " mar12s’ °‘d"z’;‘a Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Street erywhere; layofts! pull_needed; |. eé oommo ent. Find out BU: AL® O O O e o position SUATSN: | el Doy B st e Jaontion, | 710 RENT_Upper tensment, 7 Tooms teed you asking y for our free | pors carts, fixtures, canned goods, |and bath room. Enguire of J. Brad booklet 638, < Washington Clvil Sersl e ey Gigars. ‘lobaces,” efc. | £ord, Bookbinder, 105 Broadway. decid BoRel, e B o Saniaary Svanty Must sell i | _TO RENT_Tirst cluss store in M Befi- |once. _F. H. Bdgerton, Moosup, Conn. | honey block, West Main. Inguire Ma- dlers; excellent profite. Thumm's Deli- | ORes 16a . honey’ B7os.” Stable, Falls Ave. novisd catessen, 5 catessen, 78 Franklin St. _maridd WANTED A tallor. _ Call_at 20 | FOR SALE—Bggs for hatching. White [ . 10 RENT —Desirable front offl Broadway at wnce. Graff the Tallor. | Rocks Barred Rocks, standard bred, 31 gg (SR oo o O lb“‘fi‘ r setting, 35 per ‘hundred; booking at 10 o'clock a. m.. e TESCrsa oeeer | Snaers ‘for baby Shicks, I L. Lathrop, ied at the residence of Mra Harriet E. [, SALESMAN W = “Backus R. F. D. Noo 2o’ | . TO LET—On Broaaway, next to the Harris, on the Norwich and Essex|as a side line. P s snu f'nr“:r pra g_otderl,. :;t:k::om.:,”mll.u' ardner Lak - | Free samples. Mg ~207 _ EGG: = rom s e o S mar hens, ls my record from R. I Reds. |Same bullding a large & described property: One black ———————————— | BEggs_for hatching, $1 per 15 F. L. |basement room, 26 fee mare (1206 1bs., good worker), 1 bay | WANTED House of § or 10 rooms, | Kanahan, Route 4. febziinsTu " | able Tor businss purpos mare (weight 1200 Ibs, good worker |all improvements. good location. =~Ads Apply to H. Sh i d dress k Box 25{', or Tel. 206. mari8d | yoR SALE—R. 1. R. eggs for hatch and driver, safe for any woman te |—Toos —oct ZOX — 1 ing, from birds that won 20 first pri TO REN1—Basement at 65 Frankiin handle), 1 cow (six years old, due mymge“;fi e | R onn. and. Mase.. since last fall, street; suitable for che paint. plumbing April 1st), 2 three year old heifers | Chestmut Sto marféa | Der 13, C. Bairy, 37 Reynolds St. N ens. (due last of March), several tons of 7 to, work in w_éruE Figh. Oom - 5000 hay, o auantity of meadow hay, ot Aoy ot thi ofice. marifd TO LET 2 stacks of corn fodder, 1 team wagom | —T e g by Store 74 Main Street, Clty Detter place. Uncl ta pi advertised. MAT A. TINKER. Auctioneer. “AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction WEDNESBAY, MARCH 23, 1910, (nearly new), 1 one-horse sled (new), taking lumber from & |on 1 two-horse sled, 1 ome-horse lumber :::::E. and meark | same at a steam ‘mari6d wason, 1 dump cart, 2 Concord buggles, | AWl Desady 2oL, R8Tat,, FOR SALE Home bakery: ®ood lo- | Possession given when desired 2 top buggies, 1 two-seated canopy top | 3§4-12. marl7d | cation, good business. Particulars ad- TARRANT & CO.,, 117 Main St., City carriage, 1 pair of team harnesses, 1 | ———————————————t—————_—— | dress, lock box 785, Danielson, Conn. NT - 117 3 - b WA mald for the Nurses' 6d mar17d light driving harness, several horse col- | rIVANTED —4 maid oL (29 lars, 1 Groy's oat beater, 1 Oliver Chill | mar16 EGGS FOR HATCHING. White Ply. FOR RE T orse cultivator and hoe, mou st oroughbr can seed drill, 1 disk_ harrow | - WANTED em ents, Mrs. L G.|seock, $i 18, $6 per 100; Barred (nearly mew), 1 stome drag, 2 Walter | Holmes, nurse, 75 Omewo St., City. Piymoutn Rocks. $1 per 13, $5 por 100: Wood mowing machines, 1 Champion | marisd < R'L R 75¢c_per 13, $4.50 per 100. Three cheap tenements on West horse rake, 1 hay cuttef. 1 feed tub, | NyAnTED By a tho Ty honest | A A. Mi! R. D. 4, Norwich, Conn. p 1 grindstone, 1 shave horse, 1 3ack- | ang reliable man, & tion as watch- | Tel 239-4. . mariea S Enqui fA L screw. 2 crosscut saws, forks, shovels, | man “pr foreman. ss or inquire s aiss | Main Street. nquire o 3 iron bars, chains (all sizes), Z horse | N“ “Bulletin Office. ‘maribd FOR S. B T her Soaue; also forks (with 100 ft. of rope with each |~ _= Eol table, nearly new. ress ¥ . | poyter & Co., 18 Bl‘OfldWiY. fork), a quantity of lumber, a lot of | WANTED Moving piciure o] es, Wauregan, Conn. mar] i scaffold jacks, one-half barrels of | solary $20 per weel W ill g..@“"k“,"‘ feb25ad th vinegar, 2 cider barrels, 1 large brass | narienced men. Call or write R. I Mov- a“, ks SALB—Columbian Plymou for hatehing. Inquire J. A, kettle, 1 incubator, also a lot of house- Plo oad St uck- Eeldlo b nueiog aiie s Jot oF noutel | Bigturg S5, Uil mtoad S, Paminck: | 576 Moy AV i Fom sALE. top chamber suite, 2 other good cham. ‘marldd FARM FOR SALBE—At a bargein, 108 Der suites, chairs,’ tables, crockery and acres, keep 15 to 30 head stock. Write FOR SALE. other articles not necessary to mention. If stormy, aale first fair day. TERMS ' MRS. HARRIET E. HARRIS. mari9d AGENTS wanted for high class, |or call quick. Other smaller places. Dbeautitally printed and filustrated dol- ‘horse, ns, har- Jar-a-year, woman's in ‘miach mission, fifty cents on scription. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- rite Tor ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and loan SALEExgs for hatohing, Co- | PArt grass land, cuiting about 25 ton o g Ao Ay h::?:ag’ ‘:v!.-?gn:‘-_,:gfmoul.n :EE__\;“‘;. hay. A barsain for somsone. WANTED—Wood saw: large or | V3% =5 DErA0. Sosxie A. A. BECKWITH, small quanuties % e “Bldnell, Nor- T e Y T el ad Administrator. Town. Tel. 239-13. HORSES. achman _and__useful Another car just come. 1 have must De married. i : P % us Byt Spasiia 00d assortment of all kinds—big orses, chunks, genmeral purpose and T AT ST R - ANTED _Femate nishing | CIDER FOR SALE—25 barrels of 0 A D T s Gons | sweet older, from 1 week to § months | drivers in pairs and singlo. "They are y, Willimantic Mills. Apply at of- | 0ld; 15¢c firmlan‘ byg: keg or bar- |going to be sold right away to pnk.» TUESDAY, MARCH 32, Boe Tebisd | rel ¥ Khim, Bast Side. Tel |Toom for another car April firat. Come 35 head of cattle, 1 pair good farm |~ FURS WANTED _Being a e o FLMER R. PTERSON. Glonnected horses, 10 years old, 2500 lbs., g00d | with a New York house, I will pay ex- FOR SALE—A good business, within Tel. connection. marl6d workers, drivers; 13 nice young cows, tra high prices for all kinds, of raw |one minute’s walk of Franklin square; —The Latest in Typewriters— some are registered; 8 nice two year | fu; ive me & chance before | rou old heifers with calf, 5 nice yearling | Albert L. Mills, Hampton, Conn, THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Laurel HIlL Electrics Costs $18.00, but does the work of a helfers, § calves, 1 thoroughbred Ayr- |phone connection. shire bull one year old, 34 iron axle CIGAR SAl = 7 pass Of | fently near business section. Easy nea. $100.00 machine. F. N. CASH, Sole 'of | 278 to purchaser. C. E. X Purnham | Agent, New_London County. R. B. WITTER.............Auctioneer. AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction at my place of residence, one-half mile north of Wauregan, en Brooklyn Road, at 9 a. m. sharp, mar12d FOR_SALE OR RENT—Farm of 50 house. For further par- a oniefil | acres, - S Ly ticulars_ apply to I H. Bushnell, Nor- FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- room cottage, all _improve: od, ifon shod, . democrat | raw furs bought, sold and ta Whkon, Sleigh, 1 stone drag, carriage | Taxidermist work done. Repairit pole, new wheelbarrow, snow _plow, | Boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water United States cream separator, 10-can | tles, ete. Umbrellas repaired and 18w~ Coovley creamer, grain eradies, set car- g covered. 719 Main ‘Willimajatie, penter's tools and chest, a lot of large | Conn. Telephone 11-3. jan1\'d and small sash for hot beds, new Os- borne mower, second-hand Osborne Experienced paper machine tender ); | dition, $300. team wagon, nearly hew, two-horse v00d axle Wagon, one- p Tc | perience unnecessary. Bi . Globe wood axle W on, one-horse iron axle TEar Co. Cleveland. Ohlm‘ P""“zu S Y, Aemmony $19-3. 9 Union Street, ~ Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. TRLBE S isnssd with polo and shafts, n axle dump cart, nearly ‘}" In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. inch tire, 2 cart bodies, | MITCI marisd REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house 1 mile to village, 4 miles b ar 31(‘»0. ile to eity, handy to trol acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- FOR. SALE. ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished In Touring Car, all in good con- | cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,001 mower, Osborne hay tedder, new Yan- Kee horse rake, wheel harrow. Acme harrow, spring tooth harrow, Natlonal sulky plow. Eclipse corn planter, End- R antone itk palley 3 sl eomma ‘A. B. STMPSON, 'Thie hest 175-acre farm in New Lon grindstone th pulley, 2 small grind- | also back tenders. Apply to Mr. Hus- A N, e best 175-acre & Stor 1ter, 13 sl mar$d 82 West Main St.. Norwich, Conn. | don county for $5,000. B7haY: S35 COrm, Tanning mill M-, | ey, Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, Setur- oo Soral gona® investment properties cultivator, corn marker, 2 ir Tigav: day, [ar L. mar] - n_city of imantic. feam harnesses, heavy express = har- LOOK AT THIS! Thrae furnished cottages on Fisher's nesses, saddle pair balances, set tackle HI’A;HJOSKWYLLJE:I?JII;‘ cfl).unlry RS James D. Bates' farm, two miles from 4 o : city. 500 acres, fine house, two barns, | City property, call at A two’ silos, thr TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, blocks and rope, set new bob runners Typewriters, Cash Registers, Sewing for buggy, 3 haif hogshead tubs, high ? " h Seat for team wamon. cant tongte and | Machines and Bicycles to repair. N joehouses and pond. Xle, several cable chains and smaller | Supplies of all makes. 1e, E chains, 150 feed sacks, 2 crosscut saws, John Mapk Al-irgg—o“ e fl?y;og:’! Street, Willlmantic, Cons, washing machine, wash -tubs, 3 bed- cads, 2 tables. commode, mattresses - A H. OUSLEY & CO. and ouilts, counter coffee grinder. | 109 W, Hovels, forks, hoes. rakes, iran. bars, | 1 st Majn St Tel. 585-4. | - Open evenings until 8 o’clock. WANTED Wity 70 acres, a good investment. E. A PRENTICE, e Gl S’ |JAMES H. HYDE Auctioneer. AUCTION. Will be sold at public auction at the residence of A. N. Mott, Babcock Hill South _Coventr: Conn., Thursday March 24th 1910, at 10 a. m., &5 heas mar15d VYHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Sguare. edsy chair, 3 ‘hairclot] ery, tinware, and many tos numerous to mention. 1v. sale next fair weekday. A will be in attendance. o T 5. o of stock, cow and young stock, 3 :1,0¢ Brookive, March 15 1930, | Gions ana General Housework ciria. | R4 Estate and Insurance o: sicci; cows and youns Siock, ! sulky plow, K-Aholln(;d engine, wood tfllw, Ensilage cutt ump ecart, eam . | A€ 11 Elm Street, an excellent $o per | ERIAEC _ cutter. Cump, LTt team S. H. Reeves, Sup't. | . ,iin tenement with city water and | noSO™ Sirves., CORAWS DUEEy. S0 Closet. All in excellent order. Five | Dresy, s o8on o o eam " Aeparator, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. TONSEET feb7d For Sale room 3. Cooley oream, set ice tools, corn plant- WANTED FOR SALE. er, Syphers Incubator, team, express Roawevelt Ave., No. 68, near the |and driving harnesses, 30 gallons ma- Bleachiery, Greeneviils; six 'room cot- | chine oil, dray and drag plank, Carmen ith large. well cuitivated gar- |sced potatoes, bone cutter, 2 sets tackle )y terms. Low price. blocks, 2 sets balances, log boat, 3 Street, at interseotion of |cant hooks, 2 grindstones, 1-18-ineh le” and Ann streets— |face power stone, stone hammers, striking hammers_ large steel drills, Famlly Cooks, General House and |tage. Second Girls. Leave your order if you |den. 1 want women for day work. 5 ™ nple West 1 fain, Ma} J. B. LUCAS, ibotan Hal brick dwellin of 13 rooms. 32 Central Buil All impirovements, including gas fix- | ox shovel, oak and ash plank, tank One Light Team Wagon| mara fires. S | B 3 e e i marléd A. N. A with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. FOR SALE. AR O A e ) 2 g FOR SALE No. 33 Otis Street Residence owned and occupled by Nelson J. Ayling, consisting of two apartments, each fur- mari7d One Single Lumber|Farm for Sale.| For Sale at Auciion FOR SALE Wagon. To settlé an estate—a 200 acre farm, At 84 River Avenue, one two-story house, four barns, black- P R e Liyarel Hill, City, No. 136 Broad Street N and Second-hand |55 Duildings, lciated 15 the town : £ ew cond - 5t Montville, 3 miles from Norwlich TWQ-STORY HOUSE The -geoplity: awnsd. and . océv- Delivery Wagons. good road, 1% miles from trolley. pied by Mr W. Dayenpart, Ty Wanew Sricse CIpEt 250, terns made <02 Sl | mwo tonemeotr or 7 aan 6 oame ot 1| 406 WY 5000 S 0, 0! e ok Norwich Ct. R F. D. No. 2. Telephone. S‘;J”"‘m‘,’é‘ ’E‘gwfele:“.'s’nAm;' reot || ery particular. Has been bullt 31, 1910, AT 3 O'CLOCK e £ ‘ The Scu“ & c'ark s _:.U -I!(‘).N 3 AR aim s shine. Inquire of atO3s Tourteontn, strect, ihere wiil be| mar1id JAMES L. CASE, a2 4 so0ld at auction the interest of the es- 40 Sheutcket St., Nerwich, Conn. CORPUBATION, fate of Thomas H _Wiigon. “bankrupt, ’ in the followin Mafig of PFUPI!‘!!)'v Z.: ; et S S 5 = | - W] 507-515 North Main Streel. | 2iioie \Sech Boere ake the nohos ' anzed and lot No. 38 Fourteenth street, the C— ——— latter subject to the lifstuse'of Agnes| , 159 acres N\rm, large house, two Delivered to Ay Part of Norwieh | >*'° ™" °* “¥iink n ross, barns, hennery, ) ome fruil, abundance | t knowiedged to be Trustee. of wood, some ti mber; land in a llirl ::esl‘\l:n‘h?fiels:nr:e! —“uflw.zs:; state of cultifatin; neer church and | PEERLESS. A telephone order will school; investigat ) ks receive prompt attention. b A 35 acre farm, new house, barn, 0.3, “MCORMIGH JSD Byainiitn Ot abundam e of frult, some . hennes ished with dern conven- may28a The Fufih Fal'm wood, minute walk from. trolle tarss Hine R or & homs befween Yaatic Price only $950. Wirite for particulars. Inquire of AHERN BROS, and Fitehville Seven seashore fivrms, 150 cottage| . JAMES L. CASE, \ sites fronting an, 50 by 150. Send Abont 340 acres Runming water | ror plan. Prices 5251 o $500. "~ Inquire of WILLIAM A. WILCOX, CHANDLER & PALMER, Real Estate i broker. ' DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, NORWICH, CONN. 41 West Broad Striet, Room 1, formerly at Hodge’s Stable, Is now Yo- ‘marl5TuThS | mar7d Westerly, R. I | gaieqn rear of N 40 Bhfluck‘ St , Norwich, Conn. General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 713. Junsa THERY, 1s no acvertising medium in CHANGE IN ADDRESS, letin for business results. PRESS DESPATCHES " FOETRY. AN IDYL OF SPRING. T'm thinking very much of gladsome sprin, % Imagining The birds Liavo loug boon piping in the re 5 Bwoeet melodies, Although I only hear—the truth ta toll— My baby's yell, Or some Nfil’m sotting up & rour, 1 think, next door. I seem to see spring's varlcolored flowers, Although for hours My eyed aro glued on the wallpaper Adorns my flat. I smell “the fragrant A hGugn thoush meseemmn A bolling cabbuge vdor just now rose Gpon my Mone, Beside a limpid lake I dream I sit, And—think of it!-— The lovolllelt muld - of all doth tens roses “in my Smile down on mw Although I only seo a house upset, And have to frot Becauso my wife's spring ol the rooms . ning all With mops and brooms, Ab, all my visions of the vernal day Are swept away, Ana I will have to look’ for solace in iatha SPLIng, medicine! ~—Nathan M. Levy, in New York Sun, A WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS, Somewhere she waits to make you win, Your soul in her firm white hands 4 Somewhere the gods have made for you The woman who understands. As tho tide went out she found him Lashed to the spar of despar— The wreck of his ship around him, ‘The wreck of his dreams in the alr— Found him, and loved him, and gatn= ere The soul of him te her heart The soul that had sailed an unchartered sea— The soul. that had sought to win and be free— e soul of which she was part; And there in the dusk she eried to the man “Win your battle—you can—you can.* Helping and loving and gulding, Urging when that was best; Holding her fears in hiding Deep In her quiet breast; This is the woman who kept him True to his standards lost-— When tossed in the storm and stress ana strife, He thought himself through with tha game of life And ready to pay the cost \\'nlchl{\& and guarding—whispering sti: “Win—you can—and I know you will* This the story of the This is the woman' Wiser than seers or sages, Lifuing us day by day; Facing all things with a’ ¢ Nothing can daunt or d Treading life’s path whoro: Lined with flowers or ith him—with Tiim; Guardian, comrade, and golden spur, The men who win 'are helped by he Clioked witl Somewhere whe waits, strong in belicr, Your soul in her firm white hands! Thank well the gods when sho comcs to you— The woman who und Appleto VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings stan in Progress Pa—But, young man, do you thinld you can make my HNttle girl hoppy? Suftor—Do 1?7 Say, T wish you could a seen her when I proposed!—Cleve« land Leader, Strange Is the rule's re Now with the boycott Starve, and the world s Fat, and you eat alone, “My doctor ordered a trip to ku for me “And you took it? * He presented his bill and took A to Europe himself.” — Boston Tran- script. “So she treated you coldly?’ “Cold= 1y? Say, I'd have had to have a sextant and an artificial horizon to be able ta find out what latitude I was in if [ had been there for that purpose.’-— Chicago Record-Herald. “Say,” sald the friend, “I'm In need of a little mone; “Bully for you, old man, I congratulate you,” replied the other. “You're ten times better ff than T am. I need a whole lot of it."—Dc~ troit Free Press. “You're o0 concelted, Connle, that t et into heaven belleve when you ask will be * first question you'l my wings on straight? * Connlo—Ycs, dear, and 1 shall® be sorry that yon won’t be there to tell me.—Ilustrated Bits, Boston Mother—Gladys, you ought (3 play with you little cousin Waldo and be more couteous to him. «Boston Lit« tle Girl—No, I will not, mother. 1ia admits that ho does not consider suf- frage essential to woman's highest de< velopment.—Life, “Why are you wo reluctant to in« troduce me to your father?’ a vou lady asked her afrald he won't like the ontrary, my darlin, was the repl “he will like you so much he will wanf to marry you himself.”—Stray Stori “Queer habit Miss Passay has when you're talking to her.” “Why, doesn's she lsten?” “Oh, yes, very aitentivel l but she keeps nodding her head an yes,’ all the time. hat habiy Opose."— interjecting ‘ye “I think she has' fallen into t waiting for some man to p Catholle Standard and Times, “It's no trouble, now, you know, tq tell cold storage cggs from fresh cggs “How do you do it?" “You mix @ pint of aft_with ten pints of tea and stil it till all the sait is dissolved, Then you drop an egg in the mixtu. and 1f It sinks to the bottom-—no,If | floats it's—well, I've fogotten whick it s, but that's the test, anyway.'— Chicago ‘Tribuns The Southern Pacifio railway of Mexico hias now extended its line i Acoponets, 95 miles south of Mazate fan | The world's largest Incubator is ins Australia, where it is used to hatek 440 ducks’ eggs or 14,040 hens' cgen a time, | Notwithstanding the duty of 40 pes cent. a barrel, large quantities of w; ples from Oregon, Washington an other states are consumed 1n Western Canada, Siam has adopted the gold stande ard, which really was promulgated in 1908, and henceforth the unit of the Siamese monetary aystem will fiave = | value equal to 55.8 centigrams of pur zold, v | Portuguese gardeners at Puna Del« | gada, on St, Michaels, Azores, are gete | ting rich ralsing fine pineapples undes glass for the New York market, They are the biggest and best that reach that town. Mme, Anne Rogstad, the first woman member of the Storthing, whieh is the lower house of the Norweglan pariie- ment, was a teacher in one of the primary grades of the public s:hools in’ Christlanian when elécted The new South American Bank to be eatablished by American cavitalisis will have behing it probably the most powerful financial coalition ever foin ed. ‘When any institution can coiut on the support of the Standard 01 1= Lerests, P. Morgan & Co. Wuhn, Loeb & Co., and the Chicago packing inferosts, 1t In not likely (o be coms pelled to ank for MUCH IN LITTLE )