Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 16

vnm IS GOING ON TONIGHT udeville and Motlon Plctures at "fiua Pictures and Ilustrated Songs S e n&’ufi&x No. 307, U. €. T. Hall. _in Foresters’ ANNOUNCEMENTS Whe time for the funeral of the late <. Hoffman has been changed ¥. Paul from Sunday to Monday at 3 p. m. at Mystic. specials Frank A. Bill (o(h. (Saturday). Ladies’ $1.75 n.lo. the $2.50 onep for $2. He the exclusive sale of ladies’ Patri- and men’ King quality shoes. Crown confectionery store, 268 Cen— tral avenue. chocolates Fri- and Saturday, 19¢ ‘per pouinrd. with spevcial pound BSodae_ and ice cruun of all flavors. To Repeat Easter Music. The gorty hours’ devotion begins in .& Patricik’s church at the high mass . The choir will repeat the Ih-ter musical programme. Organ Recital. The third of the series of organ re- citals et Christ church will be given on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock by M». id W. Dunham, organist of Christ’ oh Westerly, R. I, as- lhtd by Miss Maud Carew Bucking- bum, soprano. All are invited. Special Music at Spiritual Academy. At the evening service of the Spirit- academy Sunday Organist M&: w!nl heve the assistance of E. Stinson, baritone; Mrs. Charles S. Twist, soprano; Miss Hadie , alto; Master Harry Noo- m mno, and Mrs. Charles A. M‘rmmme has been ar- and, there being no admission “Rev. Albert dnm of the programme and de- of address. Phoenix Theater, Danielson. D4 you ever feel that you were be- coming & woman-hater and feel a de— wire %0 joim the anti-marriage club? not, but if you want to be de- lightfully amused by the experiences of & ¥ man who has been jilted by his sW come in and see the Newlyweds as we picture them tonight. ‘Tiwem, too, if you happen to be a young woman who has had a quarrel with your dearest man friend and have be- wome a man-hater, come in and get over the blues. This picture is a sure cure. The brightest kind of comedy was ‘woven into the making of this plcture and when you see how the man-hater and the womsn-hater come to be re- garded as’ a bridal couple you will !-M and laugh and laugh. ur Seturdey night show is always m-de up of special features and is the dongest eand best show of the week. Come in tonight and be made happy. BROADWAY THEATER. [Explorer Shackleton at Broadway. Lieut. Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton, ¢he British explorer, wiho got within !‘11 miles of the south pole a year ago and was recently knight- m his work in the Antarctic re- e 'wlll dseliver a lecture at the B theater next Tuesday after- nm. @ & meeting with much at- tentiom dn m‘aflgobu:fi and ‘m. lecture y teresting. Mayor IAppitt will present him. Uncle Tome’ Cabin. One of the prettiest and truest-to- nature stage ures ever created is the cotton picking scene in the ever- popular production of Stetson’'s Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which is to be seen at the ' Broadway theater on Monday, April 4, matinee and night. It is a true fac-wskmile of an ideal home on the Red river,. the setting having been con- structed eand painted fro mactual ph. tographs secured by Manager Wash- burn. Mr. Washburn is most exacting, even in the most minor details of a production. Where another manager would be contented with papler mache zx:.nn, Manager Washburn must have real article. He engaged the ser- vices of a chemist who finally pro- duced a shellac by the use of which the cotton plant may be preserved in its natural state indefinitely. The sev eral hundred plants used in the Ste ®son production are exactly as they were. when removed from a Louisiana plantation in the height of the cotton season. THE AUDITORIUM. One of the biggest and best vaude- ville acts ever presented at this play house will - feature the bill for nes week, when Paris Chambers & Co. world's greatest cornetists, with a clever ‘company of musicians and sing- ers, will be introduced to the Norwich theatergoers. Another big act on this same bill will be the Clara Senora 0, presenting a very pretty singing sketch entitled The American Girl in Italy, as well as the singing in this skoh:h there is a pretty little story ng through it which will make the little playlet all the more interest— Orie of the best Irish comedians now on the vaudeville stage is Tom Gillen, Finnigan’s Friend, who will be here the first three days of next week and will ecause mamy a hearty laugh with his ®ood qld Irish stories and jokes told in =« good old Irish way. To complete the vaudeville part of the ententainment Meyers & Rosa will introdnoe a western novelty turn in- chfl& -ldltul! lariat throwing, etc. ng in favor day after day are g du.“ ;.!s;.;ddy;nrgfion pictures which ects, with all tha might bt offensive left out. £ e e By PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO’S THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Old and Established Business House Following Uut Annual Custom. Bvery year at this time, the Por- teous & ~Mitchell Co. celebrates its ‘nnlvnnry and in connection with {tflon has its annual spring op.nm: n every department of the store.._ There have already been sev- eral pi inary openings, notably in garments, millinery, men’s clothing, :: fltgzrcovefl?gta but tioday will oc- complete sprin, openin throughout the store. > % = The 37th anniversary celebration and spring opening is a feature of consid- erable importance to the people of New London and Windham- counties, as it is at this time that this popular de- Exrr(‘nlent ltol‘.i is aeer; at its best. ng the spring opening a complete showing is made of all the newpand seasonable kinds of merchandise and special attractions are exhibited for the l.nt time on this occasion. Visitors.to the store today and next week will be surprised and delighted at the extent and variety of the dis- play. Starting at the top or third floor, they will find a broad and sat- isfylng exhibit of floor coverings and drapery materials, everything mmmm and adorning the home. Oon are also shown the m *“P. & M.” sewing machines, are. giving satisfaction in hun- of homes hereabouts. Next comes the second floor, where will be found an extensive display of apparel for women, children and in- fants_ such as women’s tailored suits, styli¥h’ comts, dainty muslin under- X . wear, all the best knc{wn makes of corsets, shoes for women caps, 'he the greatest variety of merchandise, as it is on this floor are located the boys’ clothing department, which is the mecca, in these days, for most all par- ents of boys. the department for silks and woolen dress goods, with its splen- did display of new fabrics and the latest spring colorings, the “Peerless” pattern department, and the depart- ments devoted to the sale of accessor- ies to the toilet. In the annex, adjoining the main floor, is the milline: dej ent, for which the Porteous Mitchell Co. is especially noted. Hel is where the exceptional buying facilities of the company are seen to best advant During anniversary week the millinery department is making a remarkable exhibit of fine ostrich plumes. The ex- tent and variety of the showing is be- wildering. The exhibit also includes an attractive and interesting display of novelties in fancy feathers. Passing to the basement depart- ment there is a most complete show- ing of articles of household utility. The domestic department, which is located in the\ basement, is by far the largest and most important in Connecticut and includes every variety of the better quality up to the finest, in blankets, flannels, sheetings. muslins, pillow- cases, sheets, quilts, comfortables, ta- ble linens and towelings. Adjoining is the wash goods department, another important department here. On this same floor is located the house fur- nishing department, with its hundreds of useful articles for household use. The men as well as the women have an interest in this anniversary occa- sion as is enterprising concern has a splendidly equipped men's depart- ment with a separate entrance. The display of men’s wear for spring is especially varied and attractive. The Portepus & Mitchell Co. specialize in men/s clothing, %hoth ready-to-wear and custom made, and in addition to their clothing line, which includes the product of some of the best makers in the country, they are local agents for celebrated lines of goods. Among the most attractive features of the anniversary celebration are the window displays, which were especial- ly desjgned for the occasion by the store decorator. There is one distinct design carried out throughout the en- tire front, and the effect produced is very artistic and pleasing. The dis- play in the large easterly window in front of the millinery section is de- serving of more than passing notice, not alone on account of its artistic arrangement but because of the uniqueness of the display. It com- prises an elaborate showing of fine ostrich plumes and fancy feathers for millinery uses, supplemented by an exhibit of a number of ostrich feath- ers in their natural state and a num- ber of ostrich eggs. Aside from the display, the goods on exhibition rep- resent a value that would serve to stock a good-sized department. The Bulletin desires on this occasion to extend congratulations to the Por- teous & Mitchell Co. upon the comple- tion of 37 years in business. That these yvears have been filled with ae- tivity is evidenced by the large and complete mercantile establishment which they occupy today and which represents & gradual but steady growth from a modeut beginning 37 vears ago. There are few, if any, cities in the country of the size of Norwich that can boast of a store so well equipped as is this establishment to_supply the public’s needs ecnomi- cally and satisfactorily. Their organ- ization is not surpassed by any other house in the state. They are one of the founders of and hold & member- ship in the Dry Goods union of New York city, one of the largest organ- izations of its kind in America, with a purchasmg power of $12,000.000 an- nually. They have a Paris office at 7 Rue Saulnier in charge of W. F. Ho- man, and an office in Chemnitz, Ger- many, the center of the foreign hosiery and glove manufacturing, in charge of E. Mueller. In addition to these im- portant buying connections, the Por- teous & Mitchell Co. has a staff of 15 buyers, who are closely in touch with local needs and meet the demands of their patrons. This effective organiza- tion means much to the eastern Con- necticut buying public, affording the opportunity to select from the newest and choizgst productions of the best manufacturers, both at home and abroad, gregger varieties, finer qual ties and more exclusive ideas, a rec- ognized headquarters for whatever is novel, whatever is desirable and what- ever is correct in goods of both for- eign and domestic make. BREED THEATER. Golden West, Sensational Feature. Told in the Despite the many counter attractions of last evening, the Breed theater held a large audience and the splendid bill proved most satisfactory. The great western novelty picture entitled Told in the Golden West is one of the fea- tures and tells the story of a New York broker failing in business and going to the west to accept a position as manager of a big ranch. While there he is sent to the city to get the monthly payroll and a jealous Mexican, in a revengeful mood, hides in the woods and shoots at the messenger, wounding him in the arm and knocking him from his horse, but the ranch owner’s daughter, mizsing the Mexican work ‘hand, suspects him and, jumping uwpon her pony, starts towards the city. She mests them in the woods during the shooting and from concealment fires wupon the Mexican, mortally wounding him. She hastens to a nearby ranch and gatherine together a band of cowboys they bring the for- mer broker home with the payroll in- tact, after making away with the vil- lainous Mexican. Two other fine western pictures are on the Dbill and some excellent educa- tional subjects, making the bill alto- gether one of great superiority. Mr. Ray sings the very popular il- lustrated song Rings on My Fingers andl the exquisite march song Wedding Bells. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance - association meets in the Bill block Sunday after- noon. Unreality is the subject at the Chris- tian Science service Sunday morning al 35 Shetucket street, second floor. Rev. C. A. Northrop will conduct the Sheltering Arms service Sunday after- noon. The music will be f‘urnished by Wm. Crowe and family. Rev. Dr. W. H. Ely will preach Sun- day morning on Christ The Conqueror. His evening theme is The Bread of Life at the A. M, E. n church. At the Broadway Con ational church, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff of the Second Church will preachat the morn- ing service and the pastor in the after- noon. At the Taftville Gongnglhonal church Sunday the pastor, Rev. Don- ald B. MacLane, will preach morning and evening. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach Sun- day morning in Buckingham Memorial on “The Two Sons.” At the Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m. The topic is “Our Aim in Life.” Rev. 'J. Eldred Bro at the serv church Sund. will_officiate s at Trinity Episcopal . There will be Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. | 5 a. wea Wl’ Oo.. Elo purse makers WAm—morlmod and learners. Inquire Mrs. E. lips, 320 WANTED—First around man. Grafl' 20 Laurel 11 _Ave. Pn-ltlol as_stenoj er; Bookkeoping, Had class tailor; Apply at once. Broadway. ANTED—Get a bett Ssm is best emplover. ure; hours shor promouom repaiar; tho erywhere: common education sufficient. Find out how you can have a position guaran- teed you by asking today for our free Washington Civil Sen;ce booklet 6. usands of ; no layoffs; 38. School, Washington, D. C. WANTED M American widow, fair education, would like position widower's housekeeper or companion for eiderly person. Denton, Lock Box 158, Nashua, N. H. ms a) WANTED—Co eral housework: good coolks references required. eral Housework, care m must be Address letin. letin iddle aged, NTED—Loan of $156. wede WANTED-—Boy to deilver groceries and help in store. Address Grocer, Bul- Office. 304 mar: Au thanuc‘ Bon-anz. tor erms. onu. SITUATION WANTED—A tem trustworthy young man seeks situa: on farm. . erxh mar28d SALESMAN as a side Free sam! land, O. CIGAR gr{enca gar Co.. Can mllkA t, R. F. D, line. ples. Me are earn- naml for our ulars free. yoke, Mass. E. Janet Wil give fi:od Security and _interest. | Address 30, Bulletin. mar31ld mpetent girl for gen- g R Bul- 'RICAN TRIP— Of thrillin; {a— ra first. - Ziegler So. Fourth SL. Phuadel& ia, Apply by lettar. W*fnmantk: Ct. WANTED—Grand oppor- tunity. Carry our cigars exclusively or Merchants buy on sight: Regent Mfg. Co., Cleve- marls8d SALESMAN BY unnecessary. 4 . Cuwdmd’ohlo‘ s MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIl raw furs bought, sold and Taxidermist work done. boots, sh tlel etc. Iy dovered. onn. Telephone 11-3. Man and wife, without children, the the other for house- house- boarding one for farmwor} work. Ch: work help; house (m oes, rubbe ‘water Utabrelias repaired and new- t., Willimantie, janlld 719 Main WANTED. ambermaid and general also caok = for ale or female). Ex- Globe Jjan22d4 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES, Supt. aprid One colored woman for general house work, two in family, pay $22.00 per family cooks, general house girls and waitress.- month; mar23d WANTED J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Bldg. nepuirlnifl p. m. At the speak Gardan-r the evenl morning the Park his subject ai Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning, the pastor will on “Mistaking Jesus The pastor will conduct ng service. topic of Dr. S. Congre: Christ’s Personal Love. At ing servi Trinity ce. evening service. At the First Congregational church on Sunday morning. take for will At St. Sunday t Andrew’s he rector, Episcopal prayer and sermon at 7.30. Rev. with the ‘Wyckoff cles.” Edwal S. pastor Sunday morning. will be “The Music of and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 for the What We Preach is the Sunday . Howe at ational church while the vesper service is Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman. There will be no even- At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be preaching Sunday morning by Rev. A. T. Johnson of New York city. There will be communion after the Rev. G. H. Ewing his subject Faith and Unbelief, and in the evening Elements of the Christian Lif church Rev. F. Johns Bo- ‘hanan, will officiate at morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, and at evening At the Second Congregational church, rd Worcester of Broad- way church will preach in exchange ik evening topic of the pastor, Rev. H. J. Obsta- e FOR In good condition. Will be/sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. mar19d FOR SALE. SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. FOR SALE No. 33 Otis Street Residence owned and occupied by Nelson J. Ayling, conmsisting of tw o apartments, each fur- nished with modern conven- ienc#s. Fine location for a Mome. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful sttention. Give me a trial order. istaction Teleph NALT ENTRACT 15¢ guaranteed. one 349-2, Sterilized a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen AT Sat. THOS. ). DODD, Nomch DUNN’S PHARMACY marilsd \cluzp—zo El. e-. 'or ltn.uon l-l llvnie A muon. 8.‘3". m !-tlic SALE—Shetland oumt. perlootly safe tor ehndren ‘to’ y Misg Lizale White, 5 apr2a lA.lD-—Tan barrels good cider T ‘l.llon. G. A. Bullard, R. D. orwich. aprzd in line with the Our R. Reds as_ Boston, Bpnn‘fl.ld. etc., of our customers everywhere. We shi 5 and stock o every state in° the Cunion. . Armstron; ng “Bros.” Or- chard_St., Norwich, aprzd FOR SALE—Buick touring car, model ’08, fully ped and in good con- d{uon price also Buick touring car, '09, $75 acl n 4 cyl. car, tour- G bl ¥ fearoi 10 equ! e ns.” C. H. Pellett, ielson. FOR SALE_Thoroughbred roxhouna puppies, of best Georgia blue-ribbon stock. E. Gavitt, Martin Pharmacy, Westerly, @l Dan- rzd R. I aprid bath at 25 East Baltic St. mar30 329 East Main St., two TO chard St, corner Beach, K L. C. Anderson, on premises. mar26d TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bul. letin ofnc mar22d OFFIC) TO RENT- t 556 Franklin Street Inqulra at Bulletin Office. mar22d TO RENT-—Store at 55 Frl.nlllln St. Enquire at this office. arlgd TO I\E"—Reasbnable bath, gas, good repalr, 4 art Ave. Inquire on premisce. mar19d TO RENT—At Fllher‘l !lllnd nnhad bunnlow of el ro une ticu! ". Ta.(fi 103 glver Ave,, u or flat, Ho! fur. or lArl d H Norwich, co-n. " FOR SALEPekin _duck egzs for hatching. Emerson Perkins, Scotland Road, r&rwlch Town, R. F. D. aprild -Rubber-tire, top Concord carriage, in flrst class condition. No reasonable offer refused. Address W. E. Baldwin, Taftville, Ci aprld FARMS FOR SALE—Ali sizes and all prices, from a 30-acre farm at $1,200 to a 500-acre farm at $5,000; also cottages and summer homes, ‘Write me your wants or send for a list. F. E. Bowen, North Windham, nn. aprld FOR SALE—Pair b year old oxen; ten cords of hickory wood, sawed stove length; one brood oy Lathrop, S 5, ey o 1705 ) mari 25T TO LET—At RoSew. sultable for doctor’s or, uw‘or's 'I'O RENT—Five-room tenement with TO RENT—A 7-room flat and bath, steam heat, all modern convenlences; private entance an ideal location jrmount St. fnquln of F. H. 125 West Main St. Upper_t FOR RENT—New modern 6-room, set tubs, gas light, hot water heat, cel- lar, yard and porches; best nelghbor- hoéd on Laurel Hill; $i8 to small fam- ily. Enquire of All ling Rubber Co. RENT—Office rooms in the Bill ;_Steam heat furnished. Inquire L Hutchins, 37 Shetucket Street. TO RENT—Upper tensment, T rooms and bath room. Enquire of Bra ford, Bookbinder, 108 Br: Adw- 3 doela TO RENT—F1 l! cluss store In Ma- honey block, W. Ma Inquire Ma- honey Eros.’ S(lble. Falls Ave. novisd R SALB—Jackson touring car, 4- ey)lndcr. in good condition, has lamps, speedometer, windshield, six tires (ome brand n and is otherwise fully equi DC ‘worth $500, but will sell at a 8] bargain price; car too large for resent owner. Address or ’'phone H. & Starkweather, Danielson, Conn. mar26S mno“s—s. C. White and Brown Leghorns; unexcélled layers; eggs for h&wlunt, $1 per 13. John Curry, Yan- mar23Ws NB SALE—Eggs for hatching; sin- gle comb R. I. Reds, standard weight and color; have to their credit 20 first prizes since last in Conn. and Mass.; also ag% 0ood Barred P]ymoul_h c_per 13. C. Barry, 37 Rey nnldl. ‘St., Norwich, Ct. mMKITIIS\V EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Wy- andottes (Fishel & Duston_strain), S. C. Buff Orpingtons, S. C. White Le; hornl, llfier 13._ Mrs. N. Sandber; R. F. . Norwich, Conn. mari6W. R SALE—A nice family cow with anmro @t this office. mar3l SALE—Oadillag touring car In lplendm condition. Address Auto, care Bulletin. mar3ld FOR SALE—At a bargain to a quick buyer, six of the but house lots in one t at Prospect Park. Apply Box ’;00, mar3 ulletin. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jersey ears old, suital 10 for family on the premises C. F. Paul Hoffman. Inquire at 150 Rockwell St. mar3ld ‘F O calf. FOR SALE—-—'Pwn heavy cheap work- .ing_‘horse: express wagon, 2 to oll 'desks. The Amerlcan. Waste and elxl Co., 210 W. Main, Norwich. mar30d EGGS ron HATCHING—White Ply- B, finest thorou, d E 13 l‘ per 100; per 13, $6 per 100; R: Dfi't 13. er 100. A mm.u R. D. 4, Norwic Tel. 239-4. FOR SALE—Choice new milch cow § gears old, two mearby springers, one year ©old bull, 12 hives of bees. Phone 3-4. mar30d ro SALE—Indian motorcycle, 5 h. p., twin clinder, 1909 meodel, in A No. 1 condition; machine fully aquned 'lth speedometer, Z0th Centu amp and glnermr lum{e ca.rrlar. extra llrfl 1 bag and Rough Rider grips if wanted. If interested. inquire of Ray W Pellett ‘phone 84-3, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE—A pair of young oxen, well matched, good workers. G’ Bromley, Lisbon, Ct. 29a FOR SALE—Ocean Beach cottage. seven rooms, all furnished. Address J. F. Tourjes, Blydenburg A: New Lon- don, Ct. mar26d FOR SALE—Full blooded registered Ayrshire bull; three and a half years old; fine animal, with good pedigree. He and his calves can be seen on what is known as inson farm, Hampton, Conn. Price $100. Address James H. Cutler, Hampton, Conn. mar2éd FOR SALE CHEAP_Boy's Tuxedo suit. Apply at this office. mar24d FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, a lot of second-band household furniture; also rolltop desk and safe ~ Apply W H. Covey, 319 Franklin St. 234 FOR SALE—200 bushels stock car- rots. Just the tonic for horses this season of the vear; Ec-:rper pushel. F. E. Peckham. East Side. l. con. mar22d ALE_Two barber chairs; also flool Do meatly new. Address ¥ B, ies, Wauregan, Conn. marisd FOR SALE—A good business, within one minute’s walk of Franklin square; place is well stocked, in first class con- dition; good reason for sellin will u}l llt‘: bargain. Inquire at this office. eb. FOR SALE OR RENT_Now seven- room cotlag all improvement: on Laurel Hill.~ 'Electrics pass: conven- fently near business _section. y terms to purchaser. C. BE. K. Burnham Salem Road. Telephone 816-3. oct21d —The Latest in Typewriters— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Costs $18.00, but does the work of a $100.00 machine. F. N. CASH, Sole Agent. New_London County. 39 Unlon Street, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 833-4. jan22d WILLIAM B. WILCOX...... Auctioneer AUCTION The adjourned auction on the farm of the late Chas. R. Lyon, in the west part of Canterbury, will be held SATURDAY, APRIL 2, at 10 a. m., consisting of 6 cows, new milch and springers, 1 yearling heifer, 2 calves, 1 yoke 6 year old oxen, good workers, a horse, 12 vears old, good driver and perfectly safe. All of the farming utensils and best part of household Eoods, “as previously advertised. I my, next fair day. B, FRANK V. LYON, mar30d Executor. WHAF $1,000 WILL BUY A 150 acres farm, large house, two barns, hennery, some fruit, abundance ot 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. ‘Write for particulars. 150 cottage Send Price onlv $950. Seven seashore farms, sites fronting ocean. 50 by 150. for plan. Prices $250 to $500. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, marid . | Westerly, R. I TO LET—On Broadway, next to the Wauregan Hotel, two rooms, sultable for offices or dressmake lllo ll lh. same bullding, a large, ht dary asement room, 26 fee! by t € otl able for business poses or storage. Apply to wmum’ll Shields. ect! X0, REN_Basenientrat 5§ Franklin street; or the paint. plumbin or similar pusiness :.!lgl o TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., Clity marl7d a 53 vell, first floor flat rivate entrance, bath, FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire’ of A, L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25d FOR SALEZ. FOR SALB. Lot 40x80 feet on Clift St. Terms to suit the purchaser. JAMBS L. CASE, Norwich, Ot. 40 Shetucket St., aprid FOR SALB. Cadillac Runabout, in good condfition, Price $350. A. B. SIMPSON, mar5d 82 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. HERE THEY ARE Cottn‘o‘ 7 rooms, barn, henhouse, ap- p ex, c herries, raspberries, strawberrics, 9@ acre of land, 4 minutes to trolley. $950, part mortgag Cottage, 6 rooms, plenty of apples, on trolley, E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Ccum st. 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 res. barn, $1,300. mar29d hay. A bargain for someone. A. A. BECKWITH, marl2d .Administrator. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Roosevelt Ave, o. 88, near the Bleachery, Greenevtlle; six room ocot- tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den. Easy terms. Low price. Joseph St., Shetucket Felghts, cot- tage of eight rooms, with barn, fowl house and large lot with variety of fruit. Very cheap. 85 School St., two-family house, with adjoining b\fildln&, Jots, for sale at a bargain price. ell rented to good tenal eprid REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $70 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 tor $5,000, Several investment properties in _ecity of Hllmlntlfi Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantic, Conmn. Jyisa HORSES. Just in with another car of horses, A zood assortment of all kinds. Draft, Chunks, Drivers and general purpose horses. Come and look them over. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 177-12. mar2gd R WILLIAM B. WILCOX......Auctioneer AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 710, at 10 a. m. I will sell at Public Augtion on my farm, known as the GEN. JOHN TYLER FARM, % mile east of my residence, 3 miles north of Jewett City, the follow- ing personal property: 14 cows, some new milch; 5 calves, about a year old; 1 new ox wagon, 2-in. axle; 2 two-horse carts, 1 road buggy, 1 express wagon and pole, 1 single carriage, 1 surrey, 1 democrat wagon, 2 sleds, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 disk harrow, 1 spring- tooth harrow, mowing machines (one nearly new),”a horse rakes (one nearly new), 40 hens, dairy utensils, 1 grind- stone, 1 16-in. Baldwin cutter and 20-ft. carrier and chain, 6 plows, 1 carpenter’s bench, 2 shovels, ¢ scythes and sticks, 8 hand rakes, 2 crosscut saws, hay cutter, 2 pair double team harnesses, 1 pair double driving harnesses, 3 single harnesses, 4 leather halters, 3 ladders, 1 ox shovel, 1 St. Albans jack, 2 circu- lar saws, thrashing machine, § bu small potatoes, 1 piano, 2 spinning wheels, 1 ice chest, 1 barber’'s chair, other articles of household goods and farming tools too numerous to mention, If stormy, NEXT FAIR DAY. Troiley stops at Bishop's, 1 mile from place. A caterer will be in attendance. aprid JOSEPH ROOD, for the drent whers the is on! L onr to the aolt, the lasy, the lame; Go forward as-éver the vallant have gon Whether city or fleld, whether moun- n or mine, Go forward, right on to the firing Whothor ~ newsboy, or ~plowboy, Fight Igiward, be ready, be stesdy, i g Be falrest bravest; be best at your work, Exult umd." be glad; dare to hunger, to As Dm;l‘g, am Alfred—Jet dogs ekuik or whine— There ll room but for men on the firing Aye, t‘hot::l‘co to fight and the place As gll we muist all ‘in God's govd me— It 1s whers the mlnllfint man is the ‘wall ‘Where boys are’as man. in their pride and prime, ‘Whers lory Elsunl brightest, whers ghtest eyes shine, red firl oaquin THE VOICRS. I heard the voice of the efty Calling again and again, And into her arms thers hast Millions and millions of men. And X heard the vales of the gardems, Of quiet wood 4 ways; But f.w th-'. were Wbo would heed In lhc mh of the busy days. 'l‘h.'zfllal ow old To. fatnt ‘wnd alol it the gardens are grean Lerevér, Forover blue ls L‘ho“s: n Far eut on the reasin Ine. ler. Towne. FAIR AND WARMER, Benutiful there at the sat. Llpl of morning and throa Cri pln‘ and erceping £ 'flu vialot virgine have dreamt of May, they sing, of spring. day to And f;lra warmer the blue wskies én O'er the silver hills where the fairies wend. Fair and warmer, the hlueMrds ory Fair and 'mer, the clouds roll bY to and fN. come and g nd waters thll w.k*l 4 foel The wings of the mystle o'er them steal. Down in the adamanf hearts of Fair and wa-mer, It 16aps again; The blood f.. tingling at touch of sun In the dream of another dream hegur With !o by the beautiful gates of man, To klu bamk spring from her tomb of snows. altimore Sun VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Why are you so sgre on the emi- nent magnate? He Nas done some good things.” “I was one of them.”- Pittsburg Post. He (pensively)—Clars. T am going to pop the question. She (sweetly) — Don’t you think you had better ques- tion pop?—Red Hen. “Is it a fashicnable novel™ “Surs The hero even puts on a dress sit alone of an evening to mope.”—Pittsburg Post. “What 1s the Rockefeller Foundation we hear so much about?’ It's a lot of ‘rocks’ llke any other foundation.™. Kansas City mes. He—Tt looks to me as if McCrabbs intends to discharge.the butler. She —How much nicer it wonld be if the butler could discharge McCrabbe! Life. As the fire truck eame clanging along in the street car tracks, Uncle Ben stood at the corner and waved his hat. “Ding it!” he exclaimed when tha truck passed. “That wouldn’t stop, nefther.”—Buffalo Exprews. “Hers, you write carelessly on that machine,” grumbled the president of the Bunco Trust. “You've spelled ‘stockholders’ with a “u’ in Pluflo of the first “Comes closer,”” murmured the stenographer.—Toledo Blade, A Swede entered a post office in the northwest and inquired: “Ban any let ters for me today? “What name, please? “Ay tank de name is on de letter,"—Everybody's Magazine, Here's a toast to the prottiest girl in town, It is needless to disclose her Name, or even describe her gown, For every young fellow knows her, —Detroit ¥ree Press “Frank, never bring that sclentifio man to our house again.”. “What's the matter?” “I mever saw such impu- dence! ¥le says the diamonds 1 wear are meroly another form ef charcoal; the fdea!”—Life. “Just notice how that young actress sips from her glass of water! Isn't that funny? See her throw her head back. » Just like a bird, isn't 167" “Yes, She wants to play the second hen in the English version of the Rostand barnyard drama.” — Cleveland Plain Dealer, MUCH IN LITTLE It is estimated that one crow will destroy 700,000 insects every year. For headache, bathing behind the ears with hot water often proves of immense benefit. The number of -A'r‘ld-"‘n in streat and steam rallroads within the city of New. York was 056,481, in 1908, while in 1908 the number was reduced te 56,618, At the close of business October 31, 1909, the banke of Chill contaned $76,679,371 deposits, with the total re- mserves of $165,901,806 on a capital of $29,440,698. Mea imports in 1909 amounted fo $16,500,000, against $11,000,000 in 1896 coffes imports, $86,500,000, against $656- 000,000 in 1899, and cocoa imports, $14, 000, 000, l‘Mnfl $6,000,000 in 1599, Afrlrn produces not only diamonds ut ecopper, tin, lead, asbestos and graphite. More- over, it is sald that gold has been found in the porthern parts of the territory, notably in the Karribb vi- cinity, ‘There are no coroners in The burials ars under the control of the church and the police, and all cemeteries are owned by the church and the municipality. Cremation I contrary to law, but it has been sug- gested from official sources. erman Houl‘hw Russts A serious attempt {5 to be made to deviop Russia’s mercantile marine, The minstry of trade hag laid before . the duma. of the empire a proposal to allow iron-bullt ships to be imported to Russia free of import duty for the next ten years, and also to grant gov- ernment subsidies to mercHant vessels built in Russia. Comparing the two periods 1851-1 and 1901-1905, it is found that In years imports of coffes increased from 7 to 12 pounds per capita, imports of tea from three-quarters to 1.2 pounds, and imports of sugar from 17 to 46 ponds per capita, jle during the half century imports of manufactured to- br‘:‘c':daoublaa and imports of wool