Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 16

RAR, OOOLER TODAY. FAIR SUNDAY. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaud and Motion Pictures at um. Andit stures and Ilustrated Songs at or. ANNCUNCEMENTS See the shoes Frank A. Bill ad- vertises today for Easter, they are the latest spring styles. Child’s and miss. es’ shoes in Don; patent and rus- : ys' shoes $1 to gentiements fine shoes and oxfords 31.76 to 34. Phoenix Theater, Danielson. Heretofore hunt pictures have been made with animals In captivity or trained =0 as not to be dangerous, but the film to be shown at the Phoenix tonight presents something new in the Hne of wild animal shows. In the maXing of this picture the operator jolned the hunting party an Piowed ihe aotual work of catening Bruin, taking views until the party returned to camp. The exciting chase is produced on the screen 4vith amaz- ing fineness and numerous thrills are offered before the beast is killed. The hunt takes place in the Colorado Rock- fes, and the seenic background to the picturs is unsul ed. Another fine Biograph and a thrill- er from end to end is A Dive for Life. Thie pieture reproduces a race be- tween a railiroad train and a powerful euto, combining in its sensatlonal cir- cumstanees onme of the most exciting reels yot produced. Many more at- subjects. These pictures this BTay) vening oniy BREED THEATER. *The Mexican’s Faith,” Thrilling Cow- boy Picture, One of the most exciting and thor- eughly realistic cowbov pictures ever made ls the feature at the Breed thea- fer for the last half of this week, ana last evening was shown to a large and delighted audience. It is a wonderful- 1y beautiful piece of motion pioture photography, perfect in every detail, snd carrying one of the brightest plots of the day. The horsemanship and scenery in particular are especially worthy of mention. For varlety of scenes and drilliancy of color values, it is indeed doubtful if this picture has an equal as It by far excels anything of_its kind, seem here this season. ‘The Blograph comedy, entitled The Newlyweds, is @ screaming farce and deais with the collision of a traveling man and a little girl who is coming from the stors with a bag of rice, in which the bag ie burst, and the rice spilled, the enraged child throwing a handful at the man_where it lodges on his hatbrim. On the train he meets an attractive young lady and sits with her on the trip. The other passen- gers notice the rice, and presume that they are newly wed, and every con- ceivable wedding send-off is given them, much to their chagrin. Mr. Ray sings the beautiful picture lad, The Moonlight, the Rose and ‘on, winning & hearty encore, later singing, Be Jolly, Molly. THE AUDITORIUM. The Horseshoe trio, vaudeville's big- oot Jaushing act, direct from the big eith & Proctor houses, will headline the bill at the Auditorium for the full week of March 28. It is a rough and tumble knockabout turn which 2 great laugh producer. Special scenery and effects are carried with this act. Yictor Shaker, “the world’s most won- derful boy ventriloquist.” will enter- tain with his little figures for the first three days next week, with O'Rourke and O'Rourke, two very clever come- @lans, a close second in the comedy entertaining line. Richards and Steele, two exceptionally good wire perform- ers. will do many daring stunts on the tight and slack wire. They also in- troduce much good, clean comedy in their turn, so the show on the whole will be a very funny one with many & hearty laugh. Miss Morrelle will render a catchy fustrated song and the Auditorium duo will sing a high class ballad. The | motion pictures will be clear, steady wnd new. | Cold Storage Eggs. Some of those eggs now going into | cold storage may never come out | #gain, but will remain, like the gold | reserve in the Bank of England, as a | part of the capital stock of the cold | storage concern. In some future geo- logical era, as they are dug up, the ex- perimenters of the day can have great | fun seeing whether or not they will %atch out—Chicago News. | Insisted on Wedding Veil. ! This from Servia: “The parish | priest of Nish refused to perform the wedding ceremony for Peter Golubo- vitch and Mara Hetnar in Belgrade cathedral because the bride wore a hat instead of the traditidhal veil. The shops being closed, it was impossible to, procure a veil and a substitute was finally improvised from a lace cur- tain” | | | To Our Poor Relations. There is no way a woman can be so sweet to poor relations in the country as to send them a package of old clothes by freight, with a postal card | telling of the thing, so that everybody in the village will have the news of the expected second-hand clothes be- fore the postal card gets out of the postofice.—New York Times. Patient’s Grave Mistake. “So you're feeling perfectly well agzin, and never touched the medicine 1 gave you, eh? You made a grave mistake, Mrs. Tibbs, a grave mistake. “How so, doctor? “Why, if you'd taken my medicine, you'd have known what cured youw, and, as it is, you Baven't the least idea.”—Life. Wants a Ham Sandwich Mine. Really, we cannot fully express our | pleasure at the discovery of a new | diamond fleld in South Africa. Now, | #f a ham sandwich mine, near enough | to Macon for our children to work in, couid be located, our happiness would be complete.—Macon News. Fate of the First Reformer. The first reformer in any movement Bas to meet with such a hard opposi- tion and gets so battered and bespat- tered that afterward, when people find they have to accept his reform, they will accept it more easily from aniother man.—Lincoln. —_——— Enthusiasm. Nothing is so contagious as enthu- siasm. It is the real allegory of the tale of Orpheus. It moves stones, it | charms brutes. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and truth accom- plishes no victories without it.—Bul- wer Lytton. | T CHURCH SERVICES. - The topic at the Chri: service, Sunday mornning, Reality. The Loyal Temperance association afternoon. Rev. H. A. Beadle will conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoon, At the North Main Street M. E. church, the Easter sermon will be at 2.15 p. m., followed by Sunday school. At the Broadway Congregational church .the pastor will preach at the morning service, and at the afternoon service at five o’clock. There will be an Easter sermon at the Norwich Town M. E. church Sun- day morning with an Easter concert by the Sunday school in the evening. At the First Baptist church Rev. W. T. Thayer's Sunday morning topic is The Soul's Response to the Easter Message. In the evening it is Darkness and Dawn. At _Grace Memorial Baptict Church, Rev. W. H. Mclean will preach Sunday morning on The Risen Christ and in the evening there will be a Sunday school concert. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 7.30, morn- ing prayer, holy :communion and ser- mon_at 10.30. At 4 p. m. there will be an Easter carol servi Rev. A. T. Johnson of New York citv_will preach Sunday morning at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. There will be an Easter concert in the eve- ning by the Sunday school. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will preach on The Joy Perfect, at the Second Con- Hr‘Qltvol’l( church, Sunday morning. At 4 p.’m. there will be an Easter carol service by the Sunday school. Rev. W. H. Eley, D.D, will preach at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning on A Living Christ. _Rev. R. R. Ball, D.D., will | preach in the evening. At the First Congregational church on Sunday Rev. G. H. Ewing will take for his morning topic The More Abun- dant Life, and for his evening topic The Message of the Lilies. morning at the Greeneville church, Rev. C. H. Ricketts' topic iy Fear Not. In the eveninz there will be the cantata, Love Triumphant, by a double quar- tette. Sunday Congregational Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Third Bap church. Rev. W. F. Newton of New London will assist in the song service, there beinz a service of song at 3 o'clock. The services at Christ church on Easter day will be as follows: Holy Communion at 7.30 & m.; morning prayer, Holy Communion and sermon at 10.90 a. m.; Easter festival of the children of the parish at 4 p. m. The evening service will be omitted. At Trinity _ Methodist Episcopal church Dr. M. S. Kaufman's Baster morning sermon be on Easter Life Triumohant. In the evening there will be special Easter music by the quar- tette and a large vested choir, it being the last Sunday of the conference year. There will be special anniversary services at the Spiritual academy, Sunday morning and evening, with addresses by Rev. Albert P. Blinn and spirit messages by Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding, test medium, of Somerville, Mdss. The Progr Lyceum meets at 12. subject, Origin of Easter, Simple Cure for Stuttering. A German writer declares that stut- tering can be cured by simply en- forcing the rule: “Do mnot open your mouth till you are quite clear in your head exactly what you want to say.” Reasonable Explanation. The reason a poor man wants te be rich is so he could spend his money; the reason a rich man doesn’t want to spend his money is so he won't be poor.—New York Press. Boss Here Also. In Abyssinia the wife is =aid to be the head of the household. But it isn't necessary to go as far as Abyssinia to find such a condition.—Augusta Her- ald. The Modern. Flat. Jack—"“Hello. Tom, old man, got your new flat fitted up yet?” Tom— “Not quite. Say, do you know where 1 can buy a folding toothbrush?” A Woman's Way. A woman can always make her hus- band feel guilty by walking to the window and looking wistfully out into the dark.—Atchison Globe. Bearing Another’s Burden. “I never knew any man in my life who could not bear another’s misfor- tunes perfectly like Christian.— Pope. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. fhe Kiad You Have Always Bought AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715. General Contractor_ All orders racelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteeG. THOS. J. DODD; Norwich Teleohone 349-2. a Jun3a Norwich. MONEY LOARED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securitied of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. _An old cstablished fArm to deal with (Estabiivhed 1872.3 THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Mnin Street, Upstairs. meets at Room 2 in Bill block, Sunday And other imw | upon_ those neglectin "Price onlv $950. WHEN vor Wan: to put your tusi ness perore tno Dublic. there i3 no me- um better than tnrough ihe advertis- ing columns 2f ¥ha Huletin - - of infants, ‘and adults are instantly lieved, lndlpl.d?' cured, in the mild doses of to cool and deflnuo%h\ood. A set, costing but one dollar, is often cient to cure when all else fails. Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed _absolutely Rure and may bo used from the hour of uilr:ki.’ Solg t(l;r.;oughg:t the world; Pot- r g em. rp., Sole !im-‘ 135 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Note for Wives. 1t is said that no man can tell a fib and keep his big toe still. If the wom- en will induce their husbands to take off their shoes before they begin to question them they can catch them in a falsehood every time.—Atchison Globe. The Important Feature. Katherine, aged two, who had on a new pair of shoes, had her picture taken, and when asked why she did not look up instead of down, sald: “I wanted to see if my mow shoes got their picture taken.”—Delineator. “Anyone called, my lord; man with a bill. language! And abusive! Why, if he'd been your lordship himself he couldn’t have been more S0 -Ally Sloper’s Half-Holiday. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Seventeen acres of land, 7-room house, barn, 4 henhouses, apples, pears. grapes, strawberries, plenty of wood, near trolley, Verz desirable. —ALSO— John Maples farm on Asylum St. of 70 acres, a fine milk or truck farm. acres. a fin u A PR 3 mar22d 86 clm st WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Frankiin Sguare. 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. Five rooms. FOR SALE. Roosevelt Ave., No. @S, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; six 'room cot- tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den.” Easy terms. Low price. 5 Maple Street, at Intersection of West Main, Maple and Ann streets— substantial brick dwelling of 13 rooms. All imprcvements, including gas fix- tures. marild NOTICE. Taxes—Town of Sprague. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Sprague. State of Connecticut, are hereby notifiéd that I have a war- rant to levy and collect a tax of fifteen (15) mills on the dollar on the town list now last completed, payable on the 15th day of March, 1910, and for the purpose of “collecting ‘and _receiving the same I shall be at the office of the Town Clerk in Baltic, in said Town, on Monday and Tuesday, March 28 and 29, 1910, from § o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon; on Wednesday, March 30, 1916, at the store of John Quinn, in’ Versailles, from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o'clock in the after- noon, and on Thursday, Merch 31, 1910 at the store of Webster Standish, in Hanover, from 10 o'clock in the fore- noon until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Legal additions and fees will fall this_notice. onnecticut, March JAMES M GUIRE., Collector of Town Taxes. Dated at Sprague, 4, 1910. marss WILLIAM B. WILCOX....... Auctioneer AUCTION TUBSDAY, MARCH 20TH, at 9.30 a. m., I will sell at Public Auction at the place of the late Charles R. Lyom, in the west part of Canterbury, two miles south of Westminster, in what is known as Gay Head District, the fol- lowing named articles: Six cows, new milch and springers, one yearling heifer, two calves, one yoke of six 0ld oxen, good workers, a horse 12 years old, good driver and perfectly safe for lady to drive. Farming Utensils. One ox wagon, ox cart, one two-horse team wagon, one dump cart body and axle, an $-ft. wagon body, one two- seated wagon, a buglness wagon, one top buggy with leather top, one open buggy, both nearly new, two shifting wagon poles, one lumber wa, pole, one sleigh, express harness, light har- ress. pair of double harness, nearly new. ox sled, one-horse sled, two-horse mowing machine, horse rake, Spring tooth harrow, butterfly harrow, one- horse harrow, 4 plows, Planet Junior cultivator, weeding cultivator, hand- wheel hoe, seed sower, Mann's green bone cutter, corn sheller, hay cutter, 3 grain cradles, hoes, shovels, forks, bush hes and sticks, bush hooks, pick- iron bars, draft chains, ox yokes, hay knife, two sets of tackle blocks, ladder, grindstones, wheelbarrow, car- penter's tools, consisting of saws, chisels, planes, etc., two crosscut saws, two circular saws, one 'saw arbor, nearly 8,000 chestnut "hll'.li:]ts. & quan- tity of boards and plank, iry utensils. Household Goods, Two extension tables, two wardrobes, folding bed, nearly new, old fashioned chalirs, round table that turns up, one old sofa, lounges, bedsteads, sewing machine, an old piano that came out of the ark, brass kettles, crockery and glassware, both modern and ancient, a Cook stove, three airtight stoves, an nlld fire frame and a lot of ancient arti- cles. If stormy, the auction will be held the first fair day following. FRANK V. LYON, mar23Ws WHAT 10 WAL i 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. 5 A 35 acre farm, new house, barn, hennery, abundance of frult, some 20 minute walk from trolley. Write for particulars. Seven seashore farms, 150 cottage sites fronting ocean. 50 by 150. Send for plan. Prices $250 to $500. axe, wood, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Strest, Room 1, mar7a Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE—Democrat wagon, cheap. Tel. 288-5. mar25d FOR e Holmes, Nurse, 7 eco St., City. ‘ol Shhohe 44312 - Coikir20a W ‘e pay 330 @ month sal- ary Surnish cie and.all expenses e a0, Doninenora mimots. ANTED—Ladies earn $15 per week oo:vln‘ adv. letters at home: -r.tgt K SDtaclves from idig carlosity send 25¢ Qutfit instructions. Peer- ., Box 465, Scra Pa Beach oottage. B o e denbure Ave. New Lon- " Tour: yden - don, CEoo marzéd FOR SALE A good sheep farm; also a ‘pearing peach” orchard, with extra g900 ‘fraft 1and, without buildings, Box 3, New n, Conn. mar26d e cic FOR SALE—Two busines: horses. gray mare, Wweight over 1100, blocky uilt, fat, sound, driver and work- er; bay horse, Wi t ebout 1100, driver Or worker and very clever: will sell cheap for cash. Call 111 McKinley Ave., on kiin St _car line. marz6d FOR SALE—¥ull biooded re gistored Ayrshire bull; ee and a ears o he animal, with 00d pedigroe. He ‘and his calves can be seen on what mown as Robinson farm, Hampto; Conno™Brive 3100, Address James I Siiverror Jess Mfg. —r = WANTED—Good i situation n; cash weekly, ihw attending vertising material for vour locality. Enc. for reply. Dep! mam; St Coy London, Ont. mar26d WANTED —Men to clean marble and granite tombstones in the cemeteries of every city and town. Basy. nice work. Expérionce’ unnecessary. “Make 36 to | Gutler, Hampton, Conn. ‘marz6d B P West it oot Ne :| ¥or SALB Jackson touring car, e N 2o X | oylinder, in_sood eonaition, his 1atps, speedometer, windshield, six tires (one brand new), and s otherwise fully equipped; worth 3500, but will sell at a SPechal o} car too large for resent owne! ldress or Ehofl H. B *Stariweather, Danieison, Gonn. mar26S EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Wy- andottes (Fishei & Duston strain), S. C. Buff Orpingtons, S. C. White Leg- Borns, $1 per 13. s W. N. Sandberg, R. ¥. D. No. 4 Norwich, Conn. marl6 WESM FISH BUSINESS FOR SALE—OId es- tablished good business, best location, rses, carts, fixturs canned goods, /['contectionery, ~cigar: tobacco, eto. Reld’s Ice cream parior connected: Al- 50 good laundry agency. Must sell at once. F. H. Edgerton, Moosup, Conn. mar16d FOR SALE CHEAP—Boy's Tuxedo suit. Apply &t this office. = mar24d WANTED—Get a better place. Uncle Sam is best employer. Pay is high and sure; hours shori; places permanent; promotions regular; vacations with pay; thousands of vacancies every ‘mont] all kinds of pleasant work ev- erywheére; no layoffs; no pull needed; common education sufficient. Find ou Wow you can have a tion guaran teed you by askin, for our fre booklet 635. Washington Civil Service School, Washington, D. C. mar26 o, . - e WANTED—A few good worsted sew- ers. Address T. T. Sommerville, Fin- isher, care of Garland Mills, Stafford- ville,” Conn. mar25d ‘WANTED—Men to send for price list of razors, strops, etc. ess B., care of Box 65, etin Office. mar24d WANTED—Man _for general farm work; married man preferred. Address Geo. G. Phillips, Greene, R. I. mar23d TO RENT. hard S Eean Bhiauire ot chaxa ‘Be; conm-“ uire o L. C. Anderson, on premises. mar2sd TO LET—At §29 Last Main 8t two rooms, suitable for doctor's or lawye office. mar2; TO RENT _Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bul- letin Office. mar22d OFFICES TO RENT—At 56 Franklin Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENTLower tenement of four large rooms at 30 Lake St. Rent rea- sonable. Enquire on premises. mar22d TO RENT —Store at 56 Franklin St. Enquire at this_office. mari9d TO RENT—Reasonable. er flat, bath, gas, good repair, 40 Hobart Avel Inquire on premises. mar19d TO RENT—At Fisher's Island, fur- nished bungalow of eight rooms for Jung and Jdly, Particulars address H. 3. Tafi 108 River Ave.. Norwich, Conn! ‘mar FOR RENTNew modern 6-room, first floor flat private entrance, bath, set tubs, gas light, hot water heat, cel- lar, yard and porches; best nelghbor- ho6d on Laurel Hill; $i8 to small fam- ily. Enaquire of Alling Rubber Co. mar7d HOOMS TO RENT at 66 Franklin St, at reasonable rates. feb22d TO RENT_Tenement of six_rooms apd bath ‘at 167 Boswell Ave. Enguire at 153 Boswell Ave. Jan25d TO RENT—Office rooms In the Bl blogk; steam heat furnished. Inquire of . L Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Btreet. ec: TO RENT—Upper tenemeont, 7 f0oms and bath room. Enquire of Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. dec2d TO RENT—First cluss store in M honey block, West Main. Inquire Ma. honey Eios.” Stable, Falls Ave. novisd LEGHORNS_S. C. White and Brown Leghorns; unexcelled layers; eggs for hatching, $1 per 18, John Curry. Yan- SALESMAN WANTED—Grand oppor- tunity. Carry our cigars exclusively or 23 a 8ide line. Merchants buy on sight. S TO RENT—Desirable front office; also furnished rooms in Central build- ing; steam heat and water. J. B. Lucas Free sam Regent Mfg. Cleve- fana, 5! & S arisd WANTED—House of 9 or 10 rooms, all improvements, &t cation. Ad- dress 'k Box 284, or 206. mar18d WANTED A mald for the Nurses' Home at the Backus hospital marléd ROOSEVELI'S AFRICAN TRIP— Compiete. Authentic. OC thrilling in- terest. Bonanza for agents. At St Yomin B Thimdihbis Pa’ X mar2s W8 WA@ thoroughly -honest A o-lua?.; watch- d foreman. Bulletin Office. N T FURS WANTED with a New York house, 1 will pay ex- tra high prices for kinds of raw furs. Give me a chance before you sell. Albert L. Mills, Hampton, Conn. Tele- phone connection. feb2d CIGAR Ex- rience unnecessary. Big pay. Globe igar Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. Jjan224 MITCHELL LARAMIE—Al kinds of raw furs bought, sold and tanned Taxidermist work done. Repairing of boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water t- tles, cte. Urbrellas repaired and new. Iy Covered 719 Mata St, Willimantie, onn. Telephone 11-3. janiid WANTED One colored woman for general house work, two in family, pay $22.00 per month: family cooks, general girls and waitress. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bidg. FOR SALE—Pair G year old oxen; ten cords of hickory wood, sawed stove length; one brooder. ~Leroy Lathrop, R City. Tel. $17-13. _ mari2s FOR SALE—E| for hatching. White e e p.sen forfiuby hicks. H. L. Lathrop, ackus Corner,” R. F. D. No. 2, Nor- wich, Conn. mar3ThSTu FOR SALE—Bggs for hatching. 8. C. ‘White Leghorns. All my stock oars old, very hardy; 16 eE®s 00 eggs $5. Address Stephen B. Pec hem, Fenth St. or ‘phone 132. mar22TuThS FOR SALE—$1,200 country hom acres, nearly new buildings, running water, woven wire fencing, frult, nuts, sugar maples, near neighbors, 20 min drfve from Staffora Springs, Ct. Box 692, mar2dd FOR weight 1200, one welght ‘900, good anyone drive, ~ sound, Brown’s Bakery, Baltic, Ct. FOR SALE—Cheap, soda fountaln, in first class_conditios Pitcher & Ser- vice, 253 Central Ave. mer23d FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, a lot of second-hand household furniture; also Tolltop desk and safe. Apply W. H. Covey, 319 Franklin St. mar23d FOR SALB 300 bushels stock car- rots. . Just the tomic for horses this eason ‘of the year: 500 per pushel F. Peckham, East Side. Tel. con. mar22d FOR SALE—White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, from selected lay- ers; 27 pullets laid in Jan. 472 eggs, Feb. 451, to March 21 364; 31 per 13 W. Holt, Norwich, Conn. D. 3 Box 47. 'Phone 441-3. mar22a SECOND-HAND HORSES FOR SALE —Enquire of L. Strom, corner West Main and High Streets. mar17d FOR SALE—Two barber chairs; also pool table, nearly new. Address F. E. Kies, Wauregan, Conn. marisd FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Co- lumbian Wyandottes, famous chailenge strain, 76¢ for 15, $4.50 per 100. Charles 8. Hewitt, R. D! Norwich, Conn. el FOR SALE—A good business, within one minute’s walk of Franklin squar gisce is well stocked, in Arst class con ition; good reason’ for Ning; will sell at & bargain. Inguire at this office. feblld FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- [oom | ogttase, all improvements ow wurel Hill. Electrics pass; conven- lently mesr business sectisn. =Wasy erms to purchaser. urnham Salem Road. Telephone 316-3. oct2ld FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. mar1sd —The Latest in Typewriters— SALE—Two good horse o0od worker, sound, 360; driver, safe for price _ $65. mar24d mar23d Free Employment Bureau, Central Building. S. H. REEVES, Sup't. mar23d Typewriters, Cash Registers, Sewing Machines and Bicycles to repair. Supplies of all makes. A. H. OUSLEY & CO. 100 West Main St. Tel. 555-4. Open evenings until 8§ o'clock. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Pair of eyeglasses, Glllette case, between 204 Washington street and Smith’s store. Return to Smith's store if found. mar26d 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 about 25 ton THE BENNETT PORTABLE hay. A bargain for someone. A. A BECKWITH, TYPEWRITER mar12a Administrator. Costs but does the work of a $100.00 machine. F. N. CASH, Sole 5don ‘ewaty. o \ok Norw! B. WILCOX. ...Auctioneer AUCTION. Will be sold at Public Auction at the farm known as the Henry Gardner farm, south of lewood Cemetery, at Bast Great Plain, Norwich, THURSDAY, MARCH 31ST, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following describad artieles, to- wit.: Ten Jersey cows, three new milch, one due the 27th inst., oth due soon, one yearling heifer, one yearling bull, three Jersey heifer calves, two young Chester White sows. ome combination two-horse iron axle iumber wagon and dump cart, mearly good as new, one sleigh, one’ Eddy swivel plow, one Hght two-horse plow, one on-b‘cxn plow, one King of the Cormfield planter, Learly new, one MeCormick mower, one McCormick horse rake, one spring tooth harrow, one weeder, spring tooth cultivator. one two hundred and twenty egg Cypher incubator, two brooders, two portable henhouses, four by six, No. 9 Mann bone cutter for hand or six-foot poultry netting, large carpenter bench with drop vi new cider, a number of vinegar barrels forks, hoes, shovels, corn knives, ete. also a lot of household goods, including one solid oak chamber set, also other chamber sets and bedsteads, a number of carpets, including one velvet, one solid oak case parlor organm, one plush h, Conn. jan22d One Light Team Wagon with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single Lumber Wagon. New and Second-hand Delivery Wagons. power, parlor set, one large antique sofa, solid extension ‘oak dining tables, solid cher- ry table, one oak library table, two toilet sets, dining and kitchen chairs, one large size Ivy parlor stove, Rich- mond range with tank, feather beds, mattresses, bed sprimgs, crockery: glassware’ milkpans and’ cans, brass ettie and fce chest. 1f said day is stormy, gale will take place next fair weekday following. LOT B. ECCLBSTON. The Scott & Clark CORPGRATION, 507-515 North Main Street, jan26d mar25 FSWTh TO GLOSE AN ESTATE STOCKS IN Two Monthly Magazines Published in Boston, Mass. | OFFER NOW FOR SALE HOMES, par value $10 per share. 45 Shares HUMAN LIFE, par value $10 per sha THESE STOCKS HAVE PAID 8 PER CENT. ANNUALLY FOR SEV- ERAL YEARS. Here is an opportunity for the small investor to purchase a gilt edge safe 8 per cent. investment with a small amount of money, as these stocks are offered for sale at $10 per share, in 5 share lots, or more (until disposed of). All buyers of IDEAL HOMES stock, made before Wednesday, March 30th, will be entitled to the 2 per cent. quarterly dividend, due April 1st. Those purchasing stock of the HUMAN LIFE will receive the 2 per cent. quarterly dividend payable ist. Coples of these MAGAZINES and PRINTED MATTER regarding same are at my office for your inspection. L G. W, CARROL.L, 890. 40 SHETUCKET STREET. 176 Shares IDEAL TELEPHONE TO LET—On Broadway, next to the auregan Hotel two rooms suitabl for offices or dressmaker: also in the same bullding. a large. light and dry basement room, 26 feet by 36 feet, suit- able for businéss purposes or stor: Apply to Willlam H._ Shields. oot TO REN:—Basement at 55 Frankiin street: suitabia for the paint. plu - ar pusiness. ma TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poyter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25d . FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Cadillac Touring Car, all in goed com- dition, $800. REAL ESTATE BARGAIN! 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house 1 e to village, & miles to oity, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to eity, 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 0od Investment properties in_elty of Willlmantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. 1f you want a farm, country home or cliy property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENOY, 715 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. Iyisd HORSES. Anpother car just come. 00d assortment of all orses, chunks, genoral purpose and drivers, In pairg and single. They are going to be sold right away to make room for another car March 5. Come and see them. BELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. connection, mar15d 1 have a Xinds—hi JAMES H. HYDE, .Auctioneer AUCTION At the residence of the late Dr. T. I Stanton, in Lebanon, about one-haif mile west from Lebanon Station om the will be sold road to Lebanon Center, at Public Auetion FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST, 1910, at 10 o’clock a. m., 1 dorse. 12 cows. young stock. 3 shouts tedm and driving harnesses, mowing machine, horse rake, 3 plows, cultl- vator, separator and full se¥ dairy utensils, disk harrow, two-horse team wagon, ox cart buggy, extension lad- der, seed drifl, baskets, measures, seythe and snaths, hoes, forks, shovels, household furniture, parlor set, beds, chaire, stands, desks, etc. hay in barn, hay in stac! and quantity of articles too numerous to mention. It stormy, sale first fair day. 24d MRS. L. M. STANTON. AUCTION Will be sold at PubMo Auction on Tuesday, March 20th, 1910, at 10 a. m., at my residence on West Main Street, Willimantic, on the Williman- tic South Coventry trolley line, the stock and tools belonging to the un- dersigned. Terms cash, and if stormy sale first fair day. mar24d my C. H. HOXIE, . TARRANT, - For Sale at Auction At 84 River Avenue, Laurel Hiil, City, TWO-STORY HOUSE Two tenements of 7 and 6 rooms, lot 50 'feet on Laurel Hill Avenue, 100 feei deep and 50 feet on River Avenue. Will be sold at auction THURSDAY, Auctioneer. MARCH 31, 1910, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M,, rain or shine. marl7d FOR SALE No. 33 Otis Street Residence owned and occupied by Nelson 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. FOETRY. Harlk, T hear the Baster joy-bells o Calling, Tuiling, pinging, vnking, "Christ {5 risen.’ Bells are pealing, Bilver-sweet the story bringing. What forms are thess that whrink While tor. bells are ringing? Sad gri a4 guilt and bl Fempat F1co at the Joyous singing. o And who aro these so falr and bri Wi ireot thole Lard with singinyd Glad Hope and Love and tranquil T aith, 1le” Easter bells are ringing. And He, our Lord, all veiled in 1 "o Him ewoes Lribute bRDEINE To Josus Chrigt, our risen Lord— "rho Baster bélis are ringing. Exult. ye bells, and praise His name, ile morning stars are singing— Our Lord has conquered sin and deathe Glad Easter bells are ringing. —Mary G. Dix. WHAT LIFE 18, from sleep; but wakes nof one from death. Once born to Life we cannot die. The breath God gives to us is to Bternity. Thero I a Life beyond what men call This earthly flesh seems fi \ strong—but seems, s - Not is—the grave proves that. Our very dreams Deceive us, for wo think their joy and strife Are roal—until we wake; then we know all, The ladder Jacob saw we climb each ay, Bach step we take brings Heaven nean How. small, How stupld, is ihe cry of those whe “Life ends where it began™ Ah! Litg is Love, Love the all in all below, above ‘5,: C.. In New Jerusalem Messena VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “John,” she said after dinner. “Yes, my dear. “Is the drinking water your offices flavored with cloves? Buffalo Express. “It was a meat idea” “What she do?" “Had the fee cream mol to look lke individual pork chop: Pittsburg Post, “What aid your wife say when stayed out so late last night don’t know. She hasn't finis it all to me yet.”—Detroit Free *Arry—Wo't yer ‘urry, Bill I've got to go to work. 'Ari ‘Why, wot's the matter with the aia 0d Bill— y—Work? sis? Am’t she well?—Illustrated Bita. “The that De Tanque presided put T didn'y see him. ‘That's funny; he was right under the head of the table.”—Puck Though all things come to those w wait, Behold the irony of fate That brings the most of them too late, —N. Y. Sun “Why do they call your engine Cen, tral American Republic?’ *Because,% answered the inventor, “it yiclds m maxinum number of revolutions with a minimum application, of initia force.”—Washington Star. “Why don’t you get an automobile 7 “I don't know whether I could mane age one or not” “A poor argumenty You took the same chance, didu't you, when you acquired a Wife?'—Louisa ville Courler-Journal. “Opportunity knocks once at every man’s door.” “So I've heard; bug what's the use?” “Has it never knock« ed at your “Mebbe; but I thoughy it wag a bill collector ‘and didn't an< swer."—Cleveland Leader. “Doesn’t it ever make you unhappy to see the way the papers refer to your husband as a grafter 1t used to, but I don't let it bother me any more. He says he has things fixed so that he could stand any kind of invess tigation.”—Chicago Record-Herald, Holmes—You've got a Morris chaly at your hhome, I suppose? Hefipeck— Yes. Holmes—Great for comfort, dun'; you enjoy it? Henpeck—I do when get a chance, but Maria's cat usualil beats me to it—Catholio Standard an Time: { s M MUCH IN LITTLE The great North Sea fishing ground kriown as the Dogger Bank, 13 esti mated to- yleld an annual income of 38,000 & square mile. It costs ten cents a bushel to bring oats from New York to Porto ¥ the average price per bushel te the local buyer is 70 to 80 cents the year around. A lock of Napoleon’s hair, cut by hi servant on May 31, 1811, at the ilotel de Lorz, Brussels, was sold recently for $4 at Sevens, uction rooms, « vent Garden, London. By comparing imponts with expor it ¥ found that for the five yeans 10 ~—1905—our average exports of cottc grain and grain products exceeded by 374,000,000 our total imports of prow ducts of the farm. In 1886 m Cafro firm saw the advante ages of Aden for manufacturing cig= arettes, and since then six firms make ing clgarettes for export and more than 100 firms mmnufacturing solely for native use have been established there. Shipments of sova beans from Man churin during 1909 amounted to aboul 350,000 tons, and also a large quanti= ty of soya oil from Chima and Japan, European maricets welcomed this new supply, which has prevented a furtheyp rise in lower grades of vegetable olls, Consul CormeMus Fercls, Jr, advises that information has been recelved in Asuncion of the success of Dr. Kem« merich in_the nization of the Paraguayan Meat Extract compmny im exploiting the beef extract industry, London with & capital of $800,000 fo¥ in Paraguay. The reported purchase by an Amers jcan sugar syndicate of over 60,00 acres of land in the Philippines sugar and other Interests is conwid ed as encouraging for the agricultural development of the islands. Milliond of acres of valuable lands still lie unw= der tropical suns untouched. for Egg-laying competitions are quitd popular in Australia, and atthe prese ent time each Australlan etate {s runa ning at least one competition, the state pauitry experts having genernl super- viklon over them. In nearly all of the Australian states wheat forms a leadse ing.part of the diet of the poultry im these competitors. 014 trappers in Canuda declare thnd good seasons for fur-bearing animale come in cycles and these cycles arw dependent upon @ie crop of rabbitm, The great huntin@ ground of one yea may be worthless the next becauge o a dearth of rabbits, upon which fure bearing animals feed. Battles of Today. In the days of old the combatan made provinces red with biood, but to- day the contestants make coumties wet or dry.—Detroit News. For an Obvious Reasen. It s becoming fashionable again fow men to wear thair hair pompai>awr, 1 ut a good many of the men wlio wo their hair ps r_befors will n.. do so0 now. > Record-Meruld