Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 16

SHOWERS SUNDAY NIGHT. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Motion Pieturea and Illustrated Songs eate: Breed No.]fln, U.- & T, Norwich Council. wmeets in Foresters’ Hal ANNOUNCEMENTS Today (Saturday) Frank A. Blll of- fers shoe specm.ls Ladies’ $1.75 shoes at $1.50, men’s $2.50 shoes $2. He has the exrlusive sale of men's King Qual- ity and ladies’ Patrician $3.50 and $4 shoes. ‘Where are your lobsters boiled? All of our lobsters are received by us alive and beiled at our market, but there are a lot of lobsters shipped into town already boiled. Be sure you get your boiled lobsters at Powers Bros., 10 Rose place. Musical Service at Broadway Church. On Sunday afternoon at 5 o’'clock the choir of Broadway church will give the cantata The Temptation, by Frank S. Hastings. This will be the last vesper service for this season. 5 A Norwich Favorite at the Auditorium The management of the Auditorium bhas engaged for the week of May 9th an act that should prove a great draw- ing card as well as an unqualified hit in Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo, pre- mented by Harry Morse and his asso- ciate players. Harry Morse will be re- membered as the interlocutor and bass soloist of Lew Dockstader’s minstrels and as playing the title role in David Harum. Miss Olive Aberta as Kitty Calcium and Katherine Austin as Car- ria Goodnews make up the cast of this hilarious comedy. Charles DeCamo and his dog Cora present an act which demonstrates canine intelligence at its best, Cora doing mental experiments which prove the thinking and reason-— ing power of a dog. For those who are musical ll inclined Esmeralda, the greatest 'y xlyphonist, will appeal specially. Wfl’bur and Gilbert in A Tangle in a Flat have a singing com- edy act that is one long loud laugh. The motion pictures are steadily mov- Ing onward and upward, such pictures as Tranefusion, by the Imp. Co., the Biograph’s only rival, mark a sStep- ping stone to better reels to come. Don’t miss seeing She's Done It Again, laet time today. BREED THEATER. The Way of the World, Beautiful Bio- graph Feature. One of the most impressive pictures seen at the Breed theater this season is the superbly artistic picture by the Biograph company entitled The Way of the World. This is the, familiar vet pathetic story of the persecuted Mag- dalene of the olden times fitted to a modern character and told in the dusky shadows of the beautiful and historic old San Gabriel mi n of Callfornia. The picture opens with the ringing of the angelus upon the ponderous old bells suspended in the niches of the mission, calling the faithful ones to praver, and it is doubtful if this scene has its equal in any motion picture of the day. The faithful are fev and the young curate goes out into the world, dressed in the garb of a civilian, in search of fallen ones, and is re- warded by finding a young women who has just been ejected from a dance hall and having no place to go. The curate finds a room for her, but upon seeing her the landlady misconstrues his intentions and refuses to receive her and she follows the curate to the mission, where she is at last received Mr. Farrell delivers a touching ad- drees upon the picture while it is be- ing shown and thoroughly delights his many hearers. Mr. Irving F. Joy, the new tenor, wings By the Light of the Silvery Moon, | which makes a pronounced hit. CHURCH SERVICES. The Christian Science subject Sun- day morning is Adam and Fallen Man. The Loyal Temperance association meets in the Bill block Sunday after- noon, Cobb will Rev. J. F. conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be preaching Sunday morning and evening by Rev. J. H. Dennis of Bos- ton. Grace Memorial church’s pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning and eve- ning by Rev. Richard Cheek, the widely known evangelist. At the Second Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. H. J. Wyckof? will preach on The Weavers. His even- ing topic is The Joy of Sorrow. At Taftville Congregational . Edmond C. Ingalls of Colchester preach morning and evening in exchange with the pastor, D. B. Mac- Lane. t Christ church, tomorrow, the ce are as follows: Holy morning prayer and | nermon 10.30; evening praver and ser- mon 7.30. The World Unified by Peace is the Sunday morning subject of Rev. C. H. Ricketts at the Greeneville Congrega tional church, He will also preach in the evening. There will be services at the Baptist church in Chesterfield Sunday after- noon at thyee o'clock, Rev. G. é’ Chap- pell of Montville conducting the serv- ice. There will be special singing. Rev. J. R. Very will preach at the Third Ba&:hst church Sunday morning on the orious Gospel of Christ H to Them That Are Lost. There will be a concert on missions in the eve- ning. At the First Congregational church on Sunday morning the pastor will ex- change with Dr. W. H. Gane of Jewett City. In the evening Rev. H. Ewing will take for his subject |nternatmnal Peace. ' Sunday morning at_Park Congrega- tional church, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach on The Tragedy of the Fading Light. At 430 he will preach from Psalm 23, 2-3. the topic being Restoration and Guidance. Rev”W. H. Eley will preach on The Ascension of Christ at the Sunday morning service at the A. M. E. Zion church. In the evening he will preach 1o the Grand United Order of Odd Fel- lows and the Household of Ruth. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual academy Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning sub- ject is Holding Fast, and his evening subject Our Universe. The Progres- sive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock. At Trinity Epl‘copal church ther wili be holy communion at\9.30 a. n with morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. There will be eveninz prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m., Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiating. -At the Buckingham Memorial Sun- €ay morning. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will EI reach on No 'Room for Christ, or uses of Indifference in Religion. At the Y. P. C. U. =services at 6.15 p. m., the topic is Prayer: To Whom and for What? At the. Broadway Congregational ehurch, the Rev, Roy B. Guild of the church | nal Church Building so- claty will preach at the mornlng serv- ice.” At five o'clock there be musical service at which the ollolr wlll sing the cantata, The Temptation. At the Mother’s day service in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Sund.iy morning, Rev, Dr. Kaufman preach on Mother and the Debt We Owe Her. In the evening there will be a miusical service by quartette and vested choir_and the pastor will preach on Appreciating God. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Payne of Jew- ett City will preach. Sunday evening, the Rev., S. H. Howe, D.D., of Park Congregational church will occupy the pulpit. At this service the Baker String quartette will play. The work of this guartette has been most favor- ably received. BRIEF STATE NEWS Stratford. —A pontoon flcat is to be built for use off Pootatuck Yacht club house. Westport. —Game Warden Smith is to lecture on “Birds” in Assembly hall about May 26th. Derby.—An open meeting . of the prospective Owls of Derby, Shelton and Ansonia was held on Friday evening. Stamford.—A county association of beekeepers has been formed here with L. C. Root of Stamford as president. Torrington.—Nine young men from Torrington who went to Hartford on Tuesday for the purpose of enlisting in the navy all failed to pass the physical examinations Waterbury.—Superintendent of Po- lice George M. Beach will leave today (Saturday) for Wilmington, Del..where he will attend the convention of police chiefs. Redding.—George Banks, a native of this town and now a resident of Phila— delphia, has given the Danbury hos- pital $5,000 as an endowment for a free bed. Rockville. —Rt. Rev. Mzr. Lavelle of St. Patrick’s cathedral, New York city, was the guest of Rev. Luke Fitzsimons last week Friday. New Haven.—Bernard White, who died aged 108 Thursday, once shook hands with Napoleon Bonaparte, and remembered distinctly the battle of ‘Waterloo. Westvi C. Partri oto, Japan, ture on his work to the member: James’ Men's club and the in St. James’ church Thurs: ing. lle—The Rt. Rev. Dr. Sidney ge, missionary bishop of Ky gave a very interesting lec- of St. friends y even- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M“'—: : | Signature of Grandfather’'s chair is looking shab- Tt can be brightened up and made to look like new b ng a coat of Campbell’'s Varnis . Very easy apply, as it works freely under the brush and dries without showing laps. Try it. Money back if not satisfied. C. R. Browning, 21 White*s Court, sells it. 8 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Ran away from my place in female hound, color yellow tag number 51,471. Finder notify Joseph Barbe; get reward. 'LEGAL NOTICES. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD , within and for the District on the 6th day of May, ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. of Mar Gagnon, late of in said District, deceased. Jr., of Griswold, AT Griswold, | _ George Labonne, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth. that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of orwich, in said District, on the 11th y of May, A. . 1910, at 10 o'clock 1e forenoon, and that notice of the I oncy Ur seld wotition mne o | hearing ‘thereon, be given by the pub- 'Ht ation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said D at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- { turn be made to this Court. i NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | The above and foregoing is a true ANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk, trict, cnn\ of record =i MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, uvulry and Securities of any kin Lowest Rates of Interest. A ablished firm to deal 'lth. (Estabiished 1872.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. General Contractor | Al orders recelve promgt and careful [ attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. 1 isfaction guaranteed. | ' THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 249-2, Norwich, BUTTER PAPER | Printed accordinz to New State Law. On sale 2t CARDWELL’S apr3od AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troupes Traveling Men. ete. Livery comnected SHELTUCKET STREET. EWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava. First-class Wines, Lizuors and Cigars. Meals and Wele: Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop Tel. 43-5. AUTCMOBILE STATION, J. Colt, & Otis Street. Automobtle and Bicycle Repairing. General ln-‘ chine work. Jchbing. ‘Phone ‘BoTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, npecially bottled for fam- iy use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5. Ss. l Face and_Scaip Mas- -sage, Shampooing and’ Manicuring. Orders taken for combings. UNDERWOOD, - 51 Broadway. s, Tel. ————*.._.__.____ puVANTED —Men 2 A e e e S R = y_ while learning. Mu ter An bih School. Rochester, N. Y. W Agents, = c-.rn I oy S T ,: Sount Buropean and Amerlcan T s. e; ™ . may7d 38 01:\ cl)"o faucet WANTED—Free strainer and splas stamp (ma.lllnx [ and upward; Iet. u. Reade St., N. Y. X M. sample, e WANTED-—Agents, both sexes, new fast selfing Bovechatd specialty needed in every Home, Connolly Go, 167 I field Aveu Bridgeport, Col mayid nn. MEN WANTED _Age 15 to 35, for firemen, $16C monthly, and brak $80, on’ railroads in Norwich vieinit: Experience unnegessary; Striki Promotion to engineers, We send 400 men to positions monthl State age; send stamp. Railway Asso. ciation Dept. 193, 227 Monroe- Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Railroad emplo ing headquarters. fis WANTED—Get a better place. Uncle Sam is best emplover. Pay is high and sure; hours shori; places permanent; promotions regular; vaeations with pay; thousands of vacancies every month; all kinds of pleasant work ev- erywhere; no layoffs; no pull_neede common education sufficient. Find out how you can have a position guaran- teed you by asking today for our free booklet 638. Washington Civil Service School, Washington, D. C. may T WANTED—Boarders in tne country, from May until September; R. F. D. and telephone. For articulars _address Box 63, Norwich Town. apr23TThS WANTED —At once, an experienced chauffeur. C. W. Briggs, 175 Broad- way, City. may6d WANTED_Energetic, ambitious men over 5 years of age with abilits_to earn $25° weekly. R. Burr Nurserymen, Manchester, Conne mycd 4 WANTED—Five girls to work on inger sewing machines, run by elec- tricity; steady work; good pay. _Apply Norwich Overall and Shirt Co.. Frank- lin _cor. Pond St, City. may6d bs., also one chea) FOR SALE—Nice black roader, nuu.ble for R. D. mre of A. H. Pollott Cnnterbury LE—Board and lodging house 8t., New ndon. Good il healh cause for selll may N. SALE—] at 171 business. Mrs. A. King., EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Wy- .nflotteu (Fishel & Dusécln st:‘tainr), S. C. uff i ons, e Leg- Orprn Mrs. Sandberg, D. No. 4, Norwich, Conn. FOR SAm Ol RENT—One pool ta- h.le. first cla: ondition. Irquire of F. 1. Racine, Plalnfleld Conn. mayéd FOR SALE_Ten horses. Enanire of L. Strom, corner High and West Main sis. may6d YOR SALE_A very fine upright Fisher piano. Address Box 341, Nor- wich, Conn. ma, FOR SALE—Black horse,weight 1100 good all !'ound horu price $100; weight 1100 3 Oak St rm 1bs., price 84({’ Apply at 5 myid TO RENT. TO RENT—Pleasant furnished front room, bath and gas. 71 Franklin St may7d STORE TO RENT—315 a month. will hire a niee large store on Franklin St. suitable for most any business. A dress Store, care of Bulletin. may7SW TO RENT—Nice upper flat, 6 rooms, and storage, bath, gas; good repair. 40 HobtrtdAvv Inquire on premises. may7 T l.Bl'—Tw‘ln Oak cottages, furnllh ed; new h-room cottages, situated 4 mil from New, London, 4qn trolley,facing cove of Niantic river; shaded by massive oak trees, verandas, fireplaces, modern im- rovements: rent $1 $150, llnnon wrence Coit, New *Londo o] HED ROOMS m’l\— Wl(hin a few minutes’ wnlk of Frank- lin Square. Inquire at Bulletin Office. may7d TO RENT—U p#r tenement in Pellen block, 262 street. Am A Browning. aprl BMWB TO R.I'-}h'l‘—F‘urnh!hed front room; all improvements; Cliff St. Mana- maybd “FOR SALE A French plate glass mirror, five feet long, three feet seven inches ‘wide; will sell for $25; cost $125. Call at 45 McKinley Ave. maysd FOR SALE—A small farm in Mans- field Center, Conn., consisting of a modern house and barn, in good repair, twenty acres of land, free from stone, all under cultivation; only two minutes walk from church, school, store and postoffice; price 10w and terms if taken at once; can be bought with or without land. Address Alfred Oden, Mansfield Center, Ct. may4d 40,000 TOMATO PLANTS for sale— Five of the best qualities known. Theve, Boswell Ave. above St. Vlar} s cemetery. Tel. 692-i. EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Ply- mouth _Rocks, finest thoroughbred stock, $1 per 13, $6 per 100; Barred Plymouth Rocks, $1 per 13, $5 per 100; R. Reds, 75c_per 13, $4.50 per 160 A. A. Mitchell, R. D. 4, Norwich Conn. Tel. 23! may2d “FOR SALE_Two-tenement house in Danielson, Conn. Cheap if sold at once. ¥. C. Tillinghast, Box 141, Central Village, Conn. apr2id $25 REWARD for information as to Who poisoned my dog. Dennis Moran, 27% South B St., Taftville. may6d WANTED—BY a young man, position as bookkeeper, typist or general clerk. Seven years' experience. Excellent references. Moderate salary. Address Box 210, Bulletin, may5d WANTED—A competent cook. Ap- ply mornings to Miss Porteous, 34 Fairmount St. may3d WANTED—Hznd laundry, at 19 Mt. Pleasant Sf e do washing and iron- ing, and also wet wash. maysd FOR SALE — Ten-room house, has been rented in two tenements, large lot, two minutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inquire at 56 Elizabeth St., after 4 p. m. apriéd FOR SALE—A soda fountain, in first 1 bargain, at Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam, Ct. ‘aprild FOR SALE—Full blooded reglslered 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 Robinsomn farm, Hampton, Conn Price $100. Address James H. itler, Hampton, Conn. mar26d WANTED—A position as chauffeur by a young man, American, aged 23, one vear’s experience in drlvlng and e repairs. Address Box 148, Colcl ster, Conn. may3 GIRL WANTED—Norwich Steam Laundry. may2d WANTED—A competent woman for gexw ] housework. Inquire at Bul&e» hairs to Apply Mikolas: Shup 153 Water St. Telephone. apr30d AN EXPE!IIENCED MALE NURSE would like a positicn. No objection to country. Inquire at Utley & Jones’ or 119 W»Adlhams St. References iurnished. aprs ANTE best manner. CARPENTERS thoroughly Twenty-five competent non-union, all around carpenters, work for interstate contractors in Con- necticut. Wages $3, $3.25, according to ability. Address T. B. Beecher, Box 13, Bridgeport, may7d to Conn. WANTED Second Girls and Gemera! House- work Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT RUREAU. aprisd S_ H. REEVES, Supt. WANTED Hotel cook, woman; family <¢ool waitress, general house giris and man and wife on farm, z J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - - Central Building. may7d WANTED Bicycles, Typewriters, Sewing Ma- chines and Cash Registers to repair. | Baby Carriage Tires put on. Supplies and General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY & CO. No. 65 Franklin St., opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. aprzid PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians .attending: in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprisd FOR SALE. “40 HEAD OF - NEW MILCH and springer cows. New car arrived May 6. E. E. Sharpe, P. O. address, North Franklin. Tel. Con., Willimantic Div. may7d For Saic—Tae S:arr karm at East Great Plain. 70 acres. Two large barns. In- quire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., No'wic”, Ct. FOR SALE $1800 Will buy a seven room cottage on Central avenue. Bath; hot air furnace; gas and electric light. inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. —— OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 194 HAYES BROS.. Props [ The lnmch Nigke! & Brass (s, Tableware, Chandeliers, "'.Q Trimmings and such thi ed. €2 to 87 Chonmn actée orwicii. Cona | i | | | | l FOR SALE_One nice lare horse, wexghs] 11 years old, gent sound and m\e-d good 'worker, WAL el for: $165, One “brown mare, d age, weighs river, will sell Bakery, Baltic, Conn. may3d ARE YOU PREPARED? Prepare for vyour own and family's earthly happiness now and for old age; delay means a loss of health and vreaith; quick action is essential if you desire these two of life's blessings, A beautiful seaside plot for $145 at Say- Brooke Manor, on monthly payments, on a delightful spot, where coming cottages will greatly increase values, il do the above. As seeing is belic ing, send for information and run down for a few hours. Jas. Jay Smith Co,, Saybrook, Gonn. may7d FOR SALE Six-room Cottage mnear Boswell Ave., in good repair, large garden with good riety of fruit, will be sold cheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building. = Open evenings. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortable 3- room house. 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new S-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for_ $5, Several good investment properties in_city of Willimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. f you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATF AGENCY, 715 Main Street, ‘Willinantic, Conn. Jy15d FOR SALE NO. 45 M'KINLEY AVE. The residence of the late Jacob 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, - Norvuch Conn. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance | FOR SALE Roosevelt Ave., No. 65, near the Bleachery, Greencville; six room co tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den. Easy terms. Low price. Joseph St., Shetucket Heights, cot- tage of eight rooms, with barh, fowl house and large lot with variéty of fruit. Very cheap. 85 Semool St., two-family house, with adjoining building lots, for sale at a bargain price. Well rented to good tenants. aprid The Chance of aLife Time. FOR SALE In South Coventry, Connecticut, miles from Willimantic, the Stock, Fixtures and good will of the late John B. Carman, Groceries, Provisions and a full line of General Merchandise of a country store, established by him in 1875. Location the best in town, the new trolley line opened last fall from Willimantic to Lake Wamgumbaug passes through the property, wh situated within two minutes’ walk from the lake, around which many new cottages were built last year and |nore are in progress of erection. Not a vacant tenement or house in the town, which since the advent of the | trolley has taken on new life and is bound to grow. The stock is n 3 ing reduced to facilitate a = A golden opportun for two hustling young men. This siore has done a business of $25,000.00 a year. Will sell at inventory and rent, lease or scll the real estate, which consists of the stovre, with large storehousec and a good tenement over same, barn, ice house (filled), large carriage housg, also sin- *gle house of eight rooms And a large five-tenement house' that for a small outlay could be put in good condition and make a good investment. Investigate at once in person or write MRS. ANNA E. CARMAN South Coventry, Conn. may5ThSTu ser Clpltol Lunch. Apply ISHED rooms to rent. 198 ‘\laln Street, opposite Boston Store. may3; TO m?i'r enement of three rooms at 56 School §t. Inquire at Bulletin Of- fice, lpr"od TO RENT——Store at 55 Franklln st Enquire at this office. 9d TO RENT—House on Frnnknln 8t.; 10 rent $15_per month. Address D.'L. Jones, Great Plain. Tel. aprsd TO RENT —Tenement of seven rooms nklin Street. Inquire at Bul- mar22d at letin Of1fi OFFICES TO RE t Franklin Street - Inquire at Bulletin Office. mar22d TO REN'—Basement at 55 Frankiin street; suitabia for the paint. plumbing or similar ousinesa. mayl7d TO RENT—Upper tenement, 7 and bath room. Enquire of 1. ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. dec2d To Rent Space for Light Manu- facturing, either with or without power, in sec- ond story of Chestnut street factory. Will be divided to suit tenant. Sepa- rate entrances. Freight elevator. Ap- ply to office of BECKWITH COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bldg. aprzld rooms rad- TO LET Store 74 Main Sfreef, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enguire of A, L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25¢ To Rent IN THE MARION FOUR MOST ELEGANT AND UP TO DATE | APARTMENTS. Seven Rooms and Bath, all on one floor; every room well lighted, and heated by steam. Hardwood floors, rich and costly mantels and grill- work. Hot water for each apartment at all hours. furnished by the famous Ruud system, Janitor Service. Inquire of - D. T. SHEA | apr26 ~ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. | In good condition. Will be sold cheap Enquire at 35 Lafayette St for cash. marl%d FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Eiizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cufting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. | A, A. BECKWITH, marl2d Administrator, [ — LOOK — | 00.00 will buy a fine six-reom cot- td.ge with bath, electric lights, gas for cooking, hot air heating, located on high ground, five or six minutes’ walk from Franklin_ Square, on_very terms. E. A. PRENTICE, may6d Franklin Square. SALE HORSES. es that I want to sell I have 15 Hor: this week; 4 good big workers, 5 nice chunky general purpose Horses, 3 and 3 others that ce room for another carload which \\lll be here Monday, | May 9tb. % ! ELMER R. PIERSON Tel. 1 Seashore Property fronting Atlantic feet. ant View, 100 Building S Ocean, 50 feet b, at Watch Quonocont Charlestown ach and Nafragans fitt Pier for sale easy | hore Farms. Prices 9,0 were Farm situated just two Norwich trolley, brand new new barn 10 by 60, house, ice house and is 40 by 12 and all b high “state of cultivation; abundance of all kinds of small fruif and 500 peach tress. all will'bear this a chance to buy a ate. Farm AP. Investig v Wilcox's of 460 ~ Builetin (choice M A WILCOX, ! Estnte Broker, 41 Broad Street, Room 1, \ R. Transportation free in Auto. Tele- phone connection aprisd Hurail]esigfis and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Cedar Strest. 1 | than FOETRY. LGET. The golden chr; of daw. Breaks t llmu!'h. it h.lvnnly husk, h rose, floats up and om, ttering with flame the dusk, Out of what darkness daybreak brings Its on: !mcrlg oL [ .d wlu\ elemental th!nll God has never told. Al, heaven; how good it |-l live % One with’ lbaun‘dlnl day ? To_be no longer fugitive On life's down-darkening way! But part and portion of the light, B l;{l:hBBu’l‘nd»ubor n; eyon ® shadow and the night, xgalntad of the morn, e —Madison Cawein in Lippincott's. The world was here full many & da Before I saw the light; 4 ‘T'was getting on first rate, they say, Who read the signs aright— Yst I got busy right away change it round a sight I tried to stop a lot of things I didn’t like to sece, But on they went, on swifter wings, Or so it seemed to r And my defeat brought As painfyl as could be. I dreamed a lot of wondrous dreams To benefit mankind, And wrote directions, reams on reams, How man his goal could find But Nature had her little schem: And—well—I lived to find sundry stings That all my efforts went for naught; The world was fixed (o wiay Instead of teaciing, | was taugls o ’lgntdlll’;lmy llvtlle day d fin ‘e with less sorrow fraw d 1 to_say, o —Lurana W, Sheldon VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Wh narrl Young Thing- there are no. Sweet suppose vou ™ heaven? Misogynist—Because it im heaven,—Judge. “Gimme odds?" I'll bet you & dollar to a doughnut.” hat'’s no great odds with food as high as it is. ' —Kansas City Journal. Say, waiter, don't you se that sign ‘No Smoking?’ Waiter that's only intended for Life. Mrs;, Hardup (pausing ing)—What is that who come after s lectors, my dear, Tawson—What Bjenkyns, anyw his wife alwayvs he buy Journal. Pirst Sport (at loet his aggrose derstand why ond Sport-iPerhps b preparatory 1o plantin sas City Times. “Better dodge dat Tramps ain't popular in towns, ain’'t tramps now; we're populs Don’t youse know de census is bei ook ? dsouisville Courier-Journal. Parent—Now, Bobby, tell Mrs sons why the fve who to take any oil with were foolish, Bobby—''au ou have known they cou after dark without Month “It is our shine,” said Yes, ‘but the customers, n her writ or people Bill ecol Transqrip of a man 3 Dawson—Well goes with him when a #uit of clothew Somer i) Pardup —Boston sort Wenry Wy town virgin them the 1 r ht Harper to the chees, tier sun- « i n “Yeu" replied Col. Stillwell; “but some of tis boys out our way got too enthusiastie Feeling that thers wasn't enough sun- duty shime te go around, they 100k tn dis- tributing moonshine Wasrhingtom Star, Heiress (slgning her wilhy as well to take the precantion “the good die _young on wyer—An, T always (hink t a mistake in wat er, it “only the wyoung zo0d | @on. Opinion. MUCH IN LITTLE The silic of the splde stronger than that from German factories area forbidden workin hours, In many male employes corsets during Ostrich feathers 10 the wlue $8,690,000 have been exported from 1t Cape of Good Hope in one year. A conductor on the Great raliroad of England recenily atter fifty years of service, a during that estimated travelled The women of Nebraska are rejol ing over the recent slon of the state supreme rourt which gives wom en who vote at echool elactions the right to vote on the guestion of scheool district bonds Vice Gonsul 0. D, de Charmoy re ports the opening of onic com municatfon between Tananarivo, the and Tamatave, the chief port 140 miles apart. The its per five minutes Consul John E 1l states that the harbor of Sydney, Nova tia, was open all winter, except from February 1 to March 2. Not since 1858 was the harbor so free of ice. "The first sailing veesel for 1910 arrived on March 11. Consul B, 8 R.‘A(Id"n of Batavia sends detalled statistics showing the production of sugar on the island of Java. The output in 1909 totaled 1,318- less than was 20,000 tons 760 tons greater 466 tons, wh 1908, but 1907, 35, in fleet To man the entire Ameri in time of war would require cers and 72,281 meén; and peace 3,062 officers and 6 cording to Capt. N. R . anwiet - ant of the bureau of These figures do not include officers and men at shore stations, 3,890 om in time of gy mnantic My ational conlest at Turin of the gr and labor in <P of industries in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the procia- mation of the kingdom of laly. The contest will be under the auspices of the Italion nationad gymnastic federa tion. A cablegram from Coneul General Frank H. Mason at Paris states that the total declared values of exports (o the United States from consular district of Pavis for the 1|IAI1HF7' of 1910 were $16,5675,482. For the s quarter last year the amount was au 601,693, and for the first quarter of 1908, $9,029,426, language itself is la great mixture of nearly all the dialects and languages of the far easl, namel; Chinese, Malay,K Mon, mbodian, San - skrit, Pali and Others, but most of these words have been tarnsformed into monosyllablic form, which in commaen with the Chinese is charac- teristic of the Siumese language. The Siamese In certain paris of Asia and Europe the custom of salting new-born bables is etill practiced: e method varies with the different nationalities of the peoplcs employing 3. The Armenians of Muskiy cover thie entire skin of the infant - with. very fine salt. This 1- left on the hody three hours mare, uhrn M ois vaw off with wi rm water