Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1910, Page 8

v | WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vasdeville and Motlon Pictures at Motion Pictures and Tiustrated Songs at Theater, of Third Company, C. A. C., at Ladies’ Auxillary, A. O. H., meets in ian Hall ich_Lodge. No. 430, B. P. O. E., meets in Pythian 5 Cinton Oneco, Xo. 3. L 0. O. F. nu.. o, No. 54, F. of A. Ote: Tacoom. No- 54, B 3 in Foresters’ Hall Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S., meets in Germania Hail. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the latest styles of ladies' $3.50 and $4 Patrician shoes and oxfords sold énly by Frank A. Bill Change of Programme at the Audito- rium. The entire programme will change at the Auditorium today, as Lizzie Evans @nd Jefterson Liloyd, who in Turning the Tables made such a hit the first half of the week, are putting on an entire new sketch. Caprin Lewis, the dafity serfal contortionist, presents an unusual style of performance and one shat involves great muscular skill. A comeds talking act, carrying special gcenery, is Corporal Slim Hawkins, aptiy portrayed by Evans and Harrinz- ton, two performers who are consid- ered topnotchers in the comedy line. A sister act that is not a sister act is Homer and Brandt, who are billed as “That so differeni pair” They 0 through their act with a cyclonle dash that makes the audience call for more. Do you want to laugh loud and long? Well. go and see The Runaway Stove, Dest chase pioture since The Runaway Horse. 'Nuff ced. ursday is also e last chance to see the spectacular Wedding in the French Revolution. BREED THEATER. The Qirl and the Fugitive, Thrilling v-flm_selected balance of the ater and entitled il acd the Fusilive there is a series of exciting events that is seldom squalied in any western picture, com with the saving of the hero- by & passing cowboy who gets inm trouble and is pursued by ® crowsd of angry cowboys. when he seeks protection in the homs of the gitl whose life he saved to conceal him. but the I cowboy posse is told er that she is mlone and he insuits her. when her former triend aad protector rushes from Ms hiding place and tackles the villain. This time her protector is overpowered and as the cowboy steps out to signal the waiting crowd the Beroine cuts the Tope on the hands of the bound cowboy and he dashes out and again compels the leader, at the poimt of his own pistol, to inform the cowboys that the. search.is frultless t i must be given up, the lead- er being kept in the house untll the crowd had déspersed, when he was re- lemsed A splendid Biograph feature is also on the bul showing some excellent comedy, and Miss Shuwny will sing My Irish Caruso, with handsome slides. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Choir’s Farewell Gift to Miss Marsden —Woolen Company Ready to Rush Work on Big Comtract. Miss Elizabeth Marsden. a member of Grace church choir during her r idence here. was presented a hand bag By the members of the choir Thursday evening. The cholr members with a fexc friends agreeably surprised her at Brook farm. A pleasant evening was spent with games and music. All re- gret Miss Marsden's departure from town Claude V. Pendleton. Jr. has re- turned from a trip to New York on his auto le. He made exceptionally Zood time on the trip down, covering the distance in five hours and forty minutes Woolen Company to Fill Big Orde The Yantic Woolen company expects 6 be able to resume operations in ev- ory department Monday. after making several changes in order to fill in con- tract time the immense order for cloth recently received. Bugene Manning and Sybfl Kilroy are attending the Nerwich Town gram- mar school. Gone to Gresn Mountain State. Howard Ford, who has been located in the village’for the past two vears, BeconA ad tm iho marding room of the Yuntlc Woolen company, left town Tuesday to work as second hand in a Ludlow, Vt, mill reonal Mention. Mre Katherine Laughlin is spend- ing this week in Baitic with her sis- tor. Mrs. John Coonsy. Mrs. John Adams of Montville is malking a brief visit here with her mother. Mr=. M. J. Bogue and with her aisier, Mrs. Henry Briggs of Leb- anon. i Pear. apple, plum and ches R, rry trees Charles May was a recent visitol New London. o S Hiram Ayers is in Detroit, Mich. RURAL CARRIERS, Imstructions of Postoffice Department Regarding Their Dutles. The following from the official book of imstructions of the postoffice de- partment for rural delivery carriers is Of_special interest at this tim _During periods of extremely severe weather carriers shgll report at post- offices for duty according to schedule, and put forth every possible effort to render full service. When, by adher- ing strictly to the officially deseribed routes, ouly partlal service can be rendered. carriers will if practicable, serve by taking other roads. Should it be impossible to render complete service for two or more successive days. as much as possible of the route should be served the frst day, and the remainder the next. alternating thus from day to day until full service €an be resumed. ers are authorized to permit carriers to temporarily perform Servics on horseback or by the use of or motor cycles, when their Borses need rest or while the roads, owing to storms or other causes, ark temporarily impassible for other ve- hicles, but all mail matter. service equipment and supplies shall be as completely protected from damage or loss as when the regular convevagce iz msed, and the schedules ordered by the department must not be varied from. “Rural carriers are not required to unduly imperil their lives or their anémals; nor endanger the United States mail or equipment by attempt- ing to serve their routes during violent storms or loods “Postmasters of distributing offices dre charged with the ressonsibility of Seeing that the regular trips over the rural routes as provided by Gepart- ment instructions. for the delivery and collection of mail matter. are not saspended or interrupted b he absence of carriers or subs Lyman Beecher Stowe to Speak. Lymwan Beacher Stows, a son of Rev Charles E. Stowe. once a pastor of the fonal church in Simsbury, ‘mrandson of Harriet Beecher will be in Simsbury Saturday April 20, to address a meet- of citizens. Mr. Stowe is secre- "WORLD FAMOUS Cure for Ali Torturing, Disfiguring. 1 of the Skin. meets meets cases of svcosis, pso- is, and eczema > imaniyiFe and prompt- ‘ly cured by gentle applications of Cucicura Olatment, and purest and sweetest of emollients, ¥ warm baths with Cuticura and aided in the severer mild doses of uid or pills). are priceicss for the itchings, her skiu tortures om he hour of birth. Cuticura R Cuticura Remedies tary to William McCarroll, one of the members of the public service commis- sion of Greater New York and he will tell- of the workings of the commis- ‘On Having a Cold. According to Dr. Wiley, the chief of the pure food bureau, it is.a crime to This seems like a_very smart remark, but the doctor means He means that all colds can be If a person breathes pure air, eats simple food. keeps out of & draughi he will not get a cold. indicates that a person has been car less or unwise in one or more of these things, and this is itself & fault, of which the cold is the punishment: for that is what a cold is every time. Peo- ple are heard 50 often to say: “I have to Dr. Wiley e person who have a cold. Every cold a bad cold.” all colds are bad, and says he bas a bad coid is bad himeelf, for he has broken soms ie the predicament a pl says he hos a bad coMd. good law. That rson fx in who Instead, there- person going about’ telling everybody what a bad coM he has, he should keep it to himself, since it is only a confession of his own badness. That itself would be a great gain—for a person to endure his cold and say nothing.—Columbia State Journal. Patience—What reason had she for Patrice—Why. he had “That is not a reason; excuse.—Gateway Magazine. HALE’S The Old Standby By its time-tested merits, its uniform success, tion and clean taste, Honey of Horehound and Tar marrying him? N L&AL NOTICES. PRIPOSILS FO7 SEALED will be Tt PROPOSALS | ceived by che State Highway comm mer, Roem 37 Capitol Hartfora . until 2 o'clock of Friday, Apri 22, 1810, for three sections of ‘gravel Toad In'Town of Mansfield. three sec- tions of graded road in Town of Led. yard. and one section af macadam road in Town of Old Saybrook, in accordance with plans and specifications. Bids will state the prices as required in the specificacions. ~The State High- way Gommissioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of £oei Vo ‘b mproved, after the contract is let. 1l bids must be accompanied by a bond of ‘ol less than one-third of the oSt of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices oftered and furnish a surely company bond, or certified_check. shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal te the difference in price ‘between his bid and the mext lowest bidder. Plans and specification: muy be examined at Town Clerks of- Sears, Mansfield: Town WL Allyn; First Se- lectmans office. W, H. Smith. Saybroolk, or at the ‘office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol. - “The State’ Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all 5. (gDited at Hartford. Conn. April 15, JAS. H M ACDONALD, Staté Highway Commissioner. aprid AT A COURT ‘OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwichy on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1910, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Robert Breckenridze, late of Norwich, In said District, decéased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate £0 the Court for allowance; it Is there- ore. Ordered. That the 25th day of April, A D. 1910, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hear. ing the same, and the said Adminis- trator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Distrlet, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge® The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record Attest: FANNIE Ci CHURCH, apr2id Clerk.. Excelsior Auto Cycles BEST BY EVERY TEST. C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Yantie, Conn. Write or ’phone for catalogue or demonstration. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. Standard Speedometers. aprisd the standard remedy of itskind. Recom- mended as a safe, simpleand effective remedy For Coughs & Colds 49 Main Street You Just Ought To Drink Our COFFEE “Fride of Norw:ch™ “Oitfoman” “‘Rex” ALL GOOD ONES. PEOPLE’S HARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ——— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO.. 78 Franklin Street. FRESH FISH. Good na |home for vour examination. The pos- “Gold Coin’ in thelr season Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St. AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasion: GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE - BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canuct be excelled Give us a * 80 Fairmount Streeh. trial order. MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkin. Paper Flowers, Paste and Mucilage for making. MRS, EDWIN FAY Frankiin Squars aprisd Spring Millinery requires : the hair dressed properly. Caill and get the Latest Ideas in Bair Dressing. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, MANICURING.. SHAMPOOING, AND SCALP TREATMENTS. \The Gibson Toilet- Company, Suile 26, Central Bldg., s 515 The Geodwin Corset Tie variety of models provides a perfect fitting cOrset for every type of form. Ready to wear and to-order. aprizd You armed with the class of work we do for vou when it is sent itive cleanliness and ‘reshness of vour garments, coupled with the dainty fin- ish we put to them in the Pressing, will smake you hereafter a permanent customer. Let us show vou some of the work we are now doing. and you will be glad to have us take charge of your Dyeing and Cleaning hereafter. Our_prices will particularly please you. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephome. 157 Frankiin Si. aprisd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, _49 Shetucket Street. octi3d 4 I I C. 5‘1\1}!‘. Pron The Norwich KNicke! & Brass Co. . Tableware, Chandallers, Yacht Trimmings € uuzl,ch-fi-n St. Nerwicii. Cenn STAIE ROAD. WORK | T | Rorwicn, chnn. R F. B No. b S, Staie fwpital: " marictufy flourishin; aohening - rra uire of Eibert Conn. TWOR BALE—fousehold cffects, i ing, bedroom, kitchen.and miscella ous. 109 Roath Street. aprz0d tomobile 15 H. P., in good conditio apr21d ns, near FOR SALE—One.Nfth Intercst in & laundry = business. .. Tenement of thres rooms a3 B Bt e of B fice, a ‘aprhod” A —_—— and g Z ;En‘- E}mrfl} i ves? | anamaen uted below Fort Point ! Rol Possession Ev n 1xt. Tnquire of - Ing, RENT_—Two-story dwelling hou: . HL A ru I 0. aprisd ©5 Frankiin St o ding, T10 Washington St. Stor. mari9d S EITE O | “mo mENT_Soven room tenement with Y o pan, Tt TBemtreny | bath and wet tubs. Inquire at No. 343 FOR SALE. Two cylinder Ford au- Barble, Banisteny | path nd 2o ateisd _FOR RENT—Cottage at 45 Spring Bt Enquire at 61 !pr‘;:’ o fl‘d TO RENT—The B. D Harr! Freston, In sectigns or all to ar ren’ Davis, Trustee. aprizd = rice. $256. A] C. "A. Bowen, 751 i Se, Willmantie, Gt apr2od TO RENT—Toune on Fi rooms; rent $15_per month, —Addres: FOR SALE—Black horse, welght 1100 BB 1 Fonas, mhat Groat Fiain, 1o 1bs., good all round horse,' very clever, 6, aprsa Also bay chunk, welght unds, good family horse. Triqulre at barn vear of 40 a mear City cemetery. Tetin orA TO RENT _Tenement of seven rooms 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at Bul- mar22d OFFICES TO RENT—At 65 Franklin Street Inquire at Bulietin Office. marz2d w_inx'r—nm-an-m-o fat, bath, gas. good repair, inquire on premise 578 Toolsl Gites S Mok , Norwic onn.. eter ~|and bath room. Enqul f J. Brad- elli, Prop. aprisd ford, Bookbinder. :oo“srru' :vl’. -u':u TO RENT—Upper tensment, 7 room old-fashioned, unsanitary aew and mod- Have that in, plumbing replaced Haven, 337 Washington St. aprisd FOR SALE_Oak chamber set and wardrobe, walnut bedstead and ofher | . household furniture. Apply Mrs. C. E. | Qrein: sultavee f TO REN:_Basement at 55 Frankiin saltabie for the paint. plumbing may17d ern open plumbiug. repay in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biis. Overhauliag and re- fitting thoroughly done. Le: me give you a figure for replaciug all the old plumbing with the modern kind keep out the sewer work will be first-class reasonable. : A. H. OUSLEY & CO, No. 65 Franklin St., opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. WANTED general housework girls, & boy to learn painter's trade (36 week to begin), also a practical dalry- man and farmer with 40,000 Kive of the best qualities known. #1250 BUYS a 30, 3 house and barns, poultry house, 25 ap- e trees, bordering on the Conn. river, fe and no chil- dren; $50 per month and board for both. FREE EMPLOYMEN' J. E. TOMPKINS, TOMATO PLANTS for sale— Boswell Ave., above St. Mary's Tel. 692-4. aprisd cre farm _ with miles from Bratt, Vi, sultable for & summer or a year around home; le than two miles to R. R. station, & yiew, boating and Co., Brattieboro, Vt. aprisd ing. Edgett ‘& 67 West Main Street. §S. H. REEVES, Supt. WANTED General H bermald, Waitress, woman to care for an old lady. SIX PER CENT, FIRST MO) for sale in amounts from 3 000. Nothing safer. Address No. 10_North St, Willimantic, Conn. aprisd rate entrance: Girls, Cham- rm - Help and FOR SALE—4¢ rebuilt and second- hand _typewriters, from $15 up; fully uaranteed. ¥. L. Gold, 17 Conter St., Haven, Cl FOR SALE _Household #00ds of all | ply to office of Kinder No-T Thames Saudre. - apried | PYY o o FOR SALE — Ten-room house, hi been rented In two tenements. large iot, two minutes’ wall from school and trolley. ‘Inquire at 56 Elizabeth St after 4 p. PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con— physicians attending; fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential close stamp; write to Collinsville San- Box 40, Hartford, Ct. ing 1050, 12 years old, good worker and arfver, price 365; one welghing 1000 | prom May 1st house No, 83 Washing- pounas, lictie thin fn flesh buisound. | " reet, 14 rooms with all modern reasonable; itarium. ' P. apri6d FOR SALE—Two horses. one welgh- terrier, 1% years old. Addres: Bulleti FOR SALE A very fine Bme right piano at a very low pric §00d as new. Write Administrator, care this pape: FOR SALE—A soda fountain, in first class conditio Burt’s Pharmacy, Putnam, Ct._aprild . FOR ' INTERIOR -DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce -a bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any rticle of interior use to which they may be applied. ' Special Price| FOR l./lAlS ONLY 0n Tailor- S. LEON, Ladies’ Tatior, ade Suits Pope Hartford tires and car in perle conditios sacrifice for $304; painted last fall; 3 live demonstration given. J. A. Thomp- son, Groton, Conn, aprbd buyer, six of the best house lots in one 278 Main St FOR SALE—Brindle bull pup, Bostc H., care apri3d on up- As a rare bargain, at “PASSENGER, 20 horse power, aprisd " | either with or without power, in sec- RTGAGES | ond. sgory of Chestnut street factory. S Hills, | Will be divided to suit tenant. Sepa- "\ i | conveniences. ~Inquire of Isaac 8. Brgwn, Baltic_Bakery. aprisa |Jones, Insurance and Real Estate = s % Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main ' |Store 74 Main Street, City. COUNTRY HOMES Permanent or for the Summer. Send for list, Edgett & Co., Brattleboro, Vt. To Rent Space for Light Manu- facturing, Freight elevator. Ap- BECKWITH COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bidg. aprz1a FOR RENT Street. apréd . TO LET Possession glven when desired. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City complete ' equipment? will FOR SALE At a bargain to a_quick iot at Prospect Park. Apply Box 200, ulletin. marsid | M; "Phone 712-8. MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized Seventeen beautiful shades. CHAS, 06000 & GO, 45 and 41 Ayrshire bull He 'and his calves can be seen on what is known as Robinson farm, Hampton, Conn.. "Price $100. - Address James H. Hampton, Conn. marzed FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- roam cottage, Impro lents. on Laural Hill | ienly near business” section. ' 'Easy FOR SALE—Full blooded registered ; three and a half years ith good pedigre ; fine animal. FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Street. Enquire of A, L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25a FOR SALE conven- Burnham octz1d 15¢c a Bottle G o, $1.50 a Dozen NORWICH, - - CONN, for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be s0ld cheap mar19d DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. i suit the purchaser. FOR SALE. Lot 40x100 feet on CIff St. Terms to JAMES L. CASE, Price $350. Is the Home Complete? Spring means new Furniture. prepared to show you the finest goods in Connecticut: Any- thing at any price. Special pieces that marsd §2 West Main St.. Norwich, Conn. wich and near tr to 18 acres, with fruit suitable for early gardening and poul try, and will be sold on easy terms by 49:Bhotuckes L., Norwich, Ct. | lvagon shed, wash house, ice house and aprid B Henmerion: o ia 40 by 15 ana ail | brand mew; land in a high state 'of TP SALE. cultivation; one acre of strawberrles, | Cadlllac Runabout, in good condition. A. B. SIMPSON, Look I have five splendid homes near Nor- iley ranging from 2 id buildings E. A.” PRENTICE, aprisd 86 o Baby’s asleep” ‘The little sufferer has found from that awful Whooping Cough. DR. DOUD’S help you in buying 0dd furniture when house cleaning. Now is the time tao HERN S Vg demand for our May- flower White Wyandoties has been much greater than we expected, S0 that for the balance of the season our books are closed on large orders for baby chicks. We can acoept a few for small Iots only and eggs by the setting. Cuban game stock and eggs. ‘We will be picased to have you in- spect the values offered here. K. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. April 11, A few are not sold, but they must be sold right away to make room for another carload, _Monday, | April 25 WHITNEY’S AGERGCY, IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our line, and the best to found o New York City, NO ARGUMENT, Real Estate and Insurancs however strongly it m; will stand unless it is Customers who be presented, d on truth. have- bought their Wines and Liquors from us for years need no argument to convince them that they were well treated. They got good reliable Wines and Liquors and excellent value for their money. They know it, are satisfied, and stay with To those who do not deal with us, STRONGEST ARGUMENT IS MERIT. Honest goods at honest prices. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Frankiin St Rooseve Bleachery, Greenavil tage, with large. w. and at half prices den.’ Easy term charged there—with all necessary dec- orations, including cut out borders. Mixed Palints, Brushes, Etc. I am now taking orders for Spring Paper Hanging and Decor. My many years experience will be of value to you. P. . MURTAGH, ;92 and 94 West Main Streew tage of eight rooms, with barn, fowl house gnd large lot with variéty of truit. Very cheap. adjoining bullding lots. for sale at a bargain price. Well rented to Zood tenants. home for a Greeneville man, NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- ens, ail at lowesy. of the trolley. House almost n ices. Good Next to Fire Hatonr - are neadquarters for . | No. 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. THERE i< no wdvertising medium 1o Eastern Connecticut equal to The Rul- leun for business resulls. i An _ uniimited quantity of 5. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Com: | ‘Phone 34-3. HORSES I had a car of 21 HORSES Monday, ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone apridd FOR SALE. about 25 ton A. A. BECKWIT mari2 227 Miain St. Franklin Sguars. | FOR_SALE 1t Aves No. 68, near the * six ‘room cot- cultivated gar- Low price. ket Helghts, cot- Jomeph St., She: two-family house, with 85 Sehool St aprid FOR SALE No. 35 Fourteenth Street. Cottage of 8 rooms, hath, heat. Ideal SMALL FARM Two acres, within five minutes’ walk Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, aprid |1ey, fine new $-room cottage finished in To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, | cypress, liot and cold water, bath, new 1 offer lot on Elizabeth streef, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, culti hay. A bargain for someone. Seashore Property 100 Bullding Sites, fronting Atlantic Ocean, 50 Teet by 160 feet. Cottages at Pleasant View, Watch Hill, Quonocontaug, Charlestown | Beain and Narregansett Pler fof salo and to e ELEVEN Seashors Farms. Prices trom $250 to 320,000, A 73-acre Farm situated just two miles from Norwich trol , brand new Hine-room cottags, new barn 40 by 80 | abundance 'of all kinds of small fruif 500 peach trees. all will bear this Hore 18 @ rare chance to buy a arm CHBAP. Investigate. Sond for Wileox's Farm Bulletin (cholce of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly R. 1. Transportation free in Auto. Tele- phone tion. aprisd FOR SALE NO. 45 M'KINLEY AVE. The residence of the late Jacoh B. Mershon.. The lot is 75x250 feet, and_the residence has ten rooms and bath and modern con- veniences. An exceptional offer- ing. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm. good comrortable room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to eity, $700. 4“acres. 1 mils to eity. handy te trol- barn, price 33,000. The best 175-acre farm In New Lon- don county for $5,000. Several " good inv In_city of Willimantic Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain price Tr'vou want a farm, country home or city property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 713 Mals Street. Willimantic, Comn. Iyl tment properties AUCTION By orde ble Cou Probate & Di; £ Norwic will sell @t public a at the farm 1 ‘the premis farm of the LeBlanc of the Town of PRIL 30TH, 191 ae 2 o'clock in the wid farm i sltuated from the center of the Village of Bal- ile, on the road leading from said Vil- lage of Baltic to the Villige of Han- over, ‘only @ftecn minutes’ walk from the ‘st and trolley rajlways, and contains about 165 acres. il in a fine state of cultivation. There are upon tiio farm a large house of ten rooms, iwo large barns, sheds, and mecessary outbuildings. Also an lcehouse, at present filed with ice for domestic purposes. "The farm 18 to be hold to settle as gatate and to the nighost pidder there- for. A good ediate pos- wsion Will be given. Sprague, Conn. Apriy 15th. 1910, or turther {nformation, apj RAYMOND 3. JODOIN. Administrator of the Bataté of Cleophas LeBlanc. Baltic, Conn. Telophone 69. apr16TThs Foley'’s Kidney Remedy Wil cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine, No DESPATCHES ~ (DETRY. CENSUS QUESTIONS. Biuee many folks have written with » koen dosire to know The questions that the census man muy ank, 1t now becomes. a AUty o devets o line or wo To porirayal of sthe consus (aker "3 list of questions, though not offckal —quite Involving hinge. that —they may ‘maks you tell, And 1f thbra bo evasion or the aies toned take to fight They will lock him in a murky pr on cell: “What is your name? Your birthpla toor "Your purenis? Ar v one or both e'er get they m or blonde o7 ohildren? D Wife brunei your income? THow'd you apend IL?7 Whit's its sourc Did you ever shoot n dig dig? Chase @ lion to ita Inir? Do “you' inl swallow your food or ¢ of moat 18 higher than ix How long I8 Mr, Aldrich apt to_las Do you own a home or rent i > you keep a 4ok or catl Your wife take in plain sswing by bt Can you supply the table from your pay? While buseball hotly rages, are you . Clasied amonk the fans Where's the pennant going t \a the current year? Do you oherish fn your bosom any model tarift plans? Are the momey schem wholly clear? When answers hav I all bo jot And later will”app ome, With pleasing information, touch country, eity, town, But ikely “twill “omlt. this lueia pome. —Philadelphia Publlo Ledg VIEWS AND. VARIETIES Clever Sayings been given t dow ar in printed Willis—Are you golng to lawsuit to a higher court? Gi we have agreed to just double t in this one instead.—Pu “I notice that she no the suffragetts button.” “We . been having violets sent her ever of late.”—Washington. Heral Her—Villath! Is it true that you made a bet I'd mccept you? Fim Well, will you? Her—How m ‘ you bet?—Cleveland Leader Thirsty Thingumbob—Gee! T nt I had some hard cider. Rolling Nomoss—Clder ain't no good. 1t to work before it Is fit to dri adelphia Record. Harold is very slow, Isn Yes, he always was backward. 1 as a child he never got th complaint until in the winter sas City Star. “So. the price of down.” “The wholesale pri explained the butcher. “Oh, tha me all right. 1 am the fathe all_of them growing.”—Fhilade Ledge: Mrs, Chugwater—Joslah, what autoblography? Mr. Chugwa the story of a man's life written a things it ought to be. Couldn't tell that from the word iiself?— cago Trfbune. “Was that you attended? statesman. have gone out of style. Banquet now given for the purpose of ¢ things_or_people of whom you prove. —Washington Star “In this propo the bet or a joke or a duro? girl. “No, 1 ask you to marry m because I love you Tt is ur but, after all, the unusual is tk er thing nowadays. 1 accept yo gernon.”"—Louisville Courler-J 3 “Pghaw!” exclaimed Miss Yorr impatiently. “I'm_sure we'll m opening number, We've walted a g many minutes ~ for t mother m “Hours, 1 shoujd sa Sloman retorted, crossly. “Ou George!” she cried, and lald her 1 ing cheek upon his shirt front.—Cat olic Standard MUCH IN LITTLE Any child over weven can be prose outed as @ oriminal in England, but in Germany 12 Js the limit of resy bility. Aspuragus has een cultivated fo more than two thousand years from whid varieties found in veria and Persia., Py In Russia boundless areas brought under cultivation, (1 being more often than not extreme large and the conditfons such e invite the presence of Americs facturers. ' The Porto Rican is a good spend: he is open to argument on machines not_adverse to new things, and 1 trade is worth cultivating. Cars tha will stand up under the work requlre will attract many buyers. Special Agent Jullen L. Brodo save that while the Dutch are the largcst importers fn the worll of cottonsee oil, about 150,000 barrels being annual ly brought in, they are not very partial to American cottonseed meal and cal According to_ the mortgage record Manhattan Island goes in debt, on reai estate security, to the amount of $800. 000 each day, but the dally payments keep the totai at a lower proportionate level than it has ever been before, Cunter continues to dncrease in Tier lin. There are annually wome 30, fresh cases. The death rate rises fr year to year. Some observers have noted that this rise coineides with the equally steady rise in the standard of comfort. Heretofore the states of Monta North Dakota, Minnesota and Mict gan haye received the bulk of the 1l this year, however, Canadfan fish h goneas far south’as Baltimore, whi the principal wtates of the middie v have received large consignments During the summer of 1913 there be held at The Hague an Internat agricultural exposition (Nutlona Internutionale - Tandbouwentoonst ing). This will be a large affaic will be attended by the farmer " dairymen fr an_ Holland, Behgiun also by many from Germany “Paper.” whether of rags or of w pulp, still takes its name from papyrus. . A “book” is the beech, t wooden tod on which our fovelather cut their runic letters, And a “pen is still by denivation “penccilius, tle tail, haviftg been oxiginally b name of the Roman painter's brust vttty A regional exposition wis to ve been held. in Valenia duriog 1805, .1 owing to. thel war orocen and the disturbances dn Barcelona this was a sue and At was decided to tr: form this affaie nto a national «x sition, and the government will ssk cortes for an appropriation of $350/00( to'ald this projact. The exposit be held umder the auspices Ateneo Mepoantil de Valencin. | T) exposition muy be of lnterest 1o 1our jots - and business men \ravell Epain,