Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 16

'FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY. . NORTHWEST TO NORTH WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. A‘Lfluflflevule nnd Mofion Pictures at uditorium Motion Plcturag and Illustrated Songs at Braefl Theate! pllk'l.l ‘Union, No. 100, meets in C Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Church Bros, have a nice lot of por- gies and long clams. Alling Rubber Co. can sell you gar- den hose for Sc, 10c, 12c¢, lic and 16¢ foot. PUIES Skoe é&pecials today (Saturday). Frank A. Bill offers ladies’ $2.50 shoes and oxfortls at $2, men’s $2.50 shoes $2, men’s $3.50 shoes at $3. BREED THEATER. The Common Enemy, Thrilling South- ern War Drama. One of the many features at the Breed theater for today is the thrillng war picture of the days in the south | when there existed a band of “unlaw- | ful warfarers” known as guerrilas, and it is with this particular band that the feature picture, entitled, The Common Enemy, deals. e head of a thrifty msouthern family is stationed within a mile of his own home as captain, and while engaged in his military duties receives a message from his home say- ing that his home is occupied by guer- riltags and the lives of his family are in peril. He starts immediately for his home, and arrives there in the midst of a terrible conflict between the family and the guerrillas. After a stubborn battle the captain is victori- ous and kills the leader in a hand-to- hand battle. Thers is @ sporting pic- ture also displayed, showing the meth- od of hunting polar bears, and the scenes are most complete and interest- ing, while the amu: fo comedy of the Blograph company es in for a large sare of the appreciation. Miss Louise Seibert, who sings so well and delights so many of the pa- trons of the Breed, wins the popular favor by her sweet rendition of the very tuneful ballad entitled “You're as Pretty as a Picture,” which never fails to bring her an encore. Unique Playlet at the Auditorium. What might be aptly termed a “trick” iaylet will headline the bill at the Au- sitorlum Monday, May 16th. Perkins, Lupin & Co. present a satire In one act, founded on a posthumous a of Henrik Ibsen’'s, entitled “FrieMdship.” It tells the story of two friends who are suddenly brought into contact with = sttuation In their Hves which threat- ens to destoy the friendship of a life- time. The manner in which the crisis is handled is a revelation in stagecraft, lnd the climax is the greatest of all. Charles Seeback, the world’s champion punching bag demonstrator, offers an thietie act that should appeal to all. ;'v\n classy girls with the “make good” Babit, are Zella Russel and Mabel Curmentell, “The Auto Boys,” present “some” plano playing, a few specially pritten songs and a sketch or two. Mamie Fulton, & talented character pongstress, completes the vaudeville Mrering for the first three days. The plotures speak for themselves. 1nd such features as Red Wing’'s Loy- Mty are to be seen only at the Audi- orium, the Norwich representative of he “Bison Fiim.” SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance association wmeets at Bill block Sunday afterncon. Rev. P. C. Wright will conduct the tervica at the Sheltering Arms Sunday fternoon. At the Christian Science service on funday merning the subjeet will be Mortals and Immortals. H. of Boston will sreach Sunday morning and evening at he Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. D. B. McLane will preach at the Taftville Congregational church Bunday morning on The Image of God, and In the evening on The Claims of Christ. At St. Andrew’s church Sunday, the rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, will officiate at morning prayer and ser- mon. at 10.39 and evening praver and sermon at 7.30 o’clock. At - the . Broadway Congregational chureh the pastor will preach at the morning service. In the evening the congregation will unite in the anniver— sary service at Norwich Town. At the Greeneville Conagregational ehurch Sunday morning the pastor will preach on The Outlook and Our Re- sponsibility for It. In the evening there will be a union service at Nor- wich Town. The Reserves Imposed on ich_is the Sunday morning topic of Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe at Park Congregational church. At the 4.30 services he will preach on Psalm 23:4, The Red and flu Staff for the Dark Valley. Rev. W, H. ELl Emrn-lng at the Eff will preach Sunday cKinley avenue A. M. Zion church on Pentecost and Its . In_the evening the Varick Christian Endeavor will celebrate its fourteenth .anniversary by a sacred wsoncert. At Christ church the hour for the esarly celebration of the Heoly Com- munion tomorrow will be changed for that day only from 93 Oto 8 a. m. There will be morning prayer, Holy Communjon and sermon-at 10.30, and evening prayer with sermon at 7.30. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual academy Sunday morning and evening. His morning subject is The Woerth of Mediumship, and the evening subject Immortality and Mod- ern Thought. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o'clock. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckofi of the Snc- end Congregational church, Sunday morning will preach on The Witnes- sing Church. In the evening there will be mno service because of the union service at Norwich Town Con- gregational church Av the Universalist ehurch. Bucking- Memorial, Sunday morning the mchl'n' will be by Gmo H. Pea- tod generai |ocr.tarr the in- tucket nnd Central Falis, R. I, Y. M. C. A. At the Y. P. C. 1. service at 6.15 p. m the topic is The Foly of Conaei Sunday morning at the Trinity Mothodllt Epucapll church Rev. Dr. 8. Kaufman will preach on Perma- num Neutrality Toward Christ Impos- sible. In the evening there will be a musical service by the quartette, vest- ed cholr and congregation. Rey. Dr. Kaufmen will preach on The Secret of Salvation Army ries. Planting Pine and Chestnut Trees. The Ansonia Water compeany is hav- ing fifty thousand pine and chestnut trees planted around their reservoirs in the south part of town. Ten thous- sand little chestnut trees have been set out and the pl.unlng-h the 40,000 pines is well under way. e pines were im- Kormd from Germany. William J. Peck as charge of the planting, with a dozen Italians under his direotion. Near the south end of the larger reservoir is wehat looks from the roadway like flower_or vegetable beds, but which we learned were beds of pines which are Poing raised from the seed e .den at Norwich Town on trolley. The 'trees now being set out are placed six feet apart each way, which will aHow for a liberal thinning out when. partly grown, and the surplus may possibly be utilized as christmas trees.. But when those chestnut trees are grown won't the boys look with longing eyes on the chestnut groves when the frost has opened the burrs! But that is looking long ahead. They certainly will make a beautiful scene, looking down from the hills upon the lakes surrounded by pine and chestnut trees.—Seymour Record. - Mothers’ Days lnd_NightL They are talking about a “Mothers’ day.” Why, mothers’ . day is every day uld in croupy times, half the mght— it News. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ¢ The High Cost of Living inereases the price of many necessities without improving the guality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standarq of excellence and its great curative qualities without any Increase in cost. It is the Dest remedy for <coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. LOST AND FOUND. ville lan Monday please notify D. quith,, Turnervilie, Conn.? mayl3d LOST—Lost or_stolen, resent said claim to said bank ore the 13th day of November. or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new k issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. mayi4sS LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the Sth day of Procentod1. p. BU‘EL% J esent—rFL. udge. Estate of Fred A a.pmnn. Colchester, in sai , deceased. Ordered, That six montha from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrators are direct- slvo public notice to the creditors 0! sa,i estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed. by posting the same on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceaved last dwelt, within the same Town, and by_publish- ing the same in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and return make to this Court of the notice Attest: H. P. BUE mayl4d Ju AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of May, A. D. 1910. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Francis J. Plummer, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 16th day of May, A. D. 1910, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice. of the pendency 'of said application, and of sajid hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some news{nper having a circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true H copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mayl4d Clerk A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE 15¢c a Ib.==-2 Ibs. for 25¢ 164 Main Street. Library Tea Store Open Wednes- | day and Saturday evenings. mar29STuT Ihe Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, chandollor-, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwiciu Conn oc! MNE' LOANED on onds, Watches, Jewelry -.nd B.cllrltlu of any kind at 'vh. west Rates of Intereat. An old uubll-hod firm to dul with. (Established 1372} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Main Street, Upstalrs. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-5. FOR SALE. 40 HEAD OF NEW MILCH and springer cows. New car arrived May 6. E. E. Sharpe, P. O. addre: North Franklin. Tel. Con., Williman Div. mayid FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be soid cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. mar19d TO SETTLE ESTATE of lats Capt Silag N. Littiefleld, catboat “Say When fitted out as a pleasure craft, 25 feet. lon, power, also nearly new sail, all equipments, in firet class order. Apply Mrs. Silas N. Island, R. T may14STu FOR SALE. or exchange for a_small place. city of Norwich, a farm of 55 acres of land in a good_state of cultivafion, from Hallville and Poquetanuck, rods from school. 1 mile from Norwic and Westerly trolley, two acres of lan all glantzd with a variety of garden truck. Here is a bargain If you want a snug little farm. THUR A. BENNETT mayl4SW Norwich, R. F. LISTEN! A fine old house of 10 rooms and gar- With a few Iimprovements would make a fine home for a very little money. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. | mayl2d PRIVATE SALE. The entire household effects of the lite Mrs. Wesley B. Fox must be sold at once, including several an- tique Clock!. Utcv 1 between 10 a. m. and P All Zoode must be sela Frxor € May 1 " FOX. Administratrix. 151 A Aiath Siresy (over Utier & Johes Drut Stor 134 miles 6. late of | Littlefleld. Block | 40 | l | WA Afl’m—Ai a sln‘le man as “COLLBGIAN wis lultutl;le smplo:lfl“m yacation, commu London. 'Would aceept short summer u&oo}. London, Conn. P wum—wru magazines and anywhere, at home or part time. Send for of for nfl'w .X‘n”.r‘e (B.B‘?me. free ).ohlcl. u- 7 TR, a—:ylind;r u ppod w ruck, ‘ect condition; ‘W. Gordon, 54 mayi4d gasoline engine, “l‘: mmclll‘l. (‘l) e ot F‘ a ba *Faquis Twelfth St., Norwich, BABY CHICKS—White Wy-.mlottu, Single Comb Buff Orpington: Comb White Leghorns, 26¢_eacl w. Sandberg, Norwich, Conn. B_ D." No. mayl4d FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red chicks, anges ~ o ngm of mix roolgn ree! “mllu ts; mmtlnrunn-blm mayl4d TO RBENT—For season, in Ashwillett, fine pasture, wlth plenty of water; am- ple for. 10 head of caitle; terms rea- Sonable. Address Box 100, Norwlich, -Conn. STORE TO RENT—$15 a month will hire a nice large store on Franklin St suitable for most any. business. Ad- areu Store, care of Bulletin. may7SW RENT—Upper tenement in Pellett bloek. 262 ain Ill‘elt. Al’nol A, Browning. MWS A sSuUCCESS, it Succcuull Aot in. gainin Buccens 15 ot a aota A ol Nor yvet a tourin, v-n Bncc-c is not a cantle grand where 10‘ mn’ 1‘". Bucoess what is it the AL, it s doing one thing well Success is not in holdl o, To kord: 1t oer your telion miamr Suocéss—the m. “.t little flower— ‘Achieve it on th ' pian wealth, man Progress Magazine, mayl4 WANTED—Women and men, 4 more new articles, needed in every home; big profits; easy required; s T tl-a Fair Mfg. Co. mayl4d WANTED—A ing less thap 335 weekl: latest proposition. nnington, Vt. WANTED—| quiet place, American Side, convenient to ferred. dress Box may14d WANTED — Men business $25 a week job; Rochester, il.. Mn. ghe Q”uodrufl Merehandising Co. 155 nturnhh{d 'l‘hlmerv’ilo 33, no ex y work; ‘Wis. ents: If you are earn- , ®emd for our icul ars fr ln'fli yi4d in “West pre- tin. roon Bulle! learn automobile we teach by mail; earn Ehile learning. i Rochester Auto Sel get you o $10 mayldd AGENTS WANTED to every housewife. making from $50 can do as well Mfg. Co., Mer! to den, mobile business by m We make work pls mayl “- Sam is best employer. sure; hours short; pl promotions regulaj thousands of erywhere; no layoffs: how you can have l teed you by asking t free. Earl "Hopkins, mayl Finnegan, Jamaica WAN' For arwich telephone. Box 63, ‘own. Makes wasihing a pleasure; Permanent cuttnm ers, steady income, creates its own de- mand after once iatroduced. $70. weekly; you ure territory now. for positions as chauffeurs l.nd you expert in assist you to -:curt nollflon. ant; rsuanl Qi write !or plr— d ple lesson. Automohll. Inidt\xte, Rochester N. Y. Vacat pa; vacancies every month; all kinds of pleasant work ev- no pull needed: common education luflle!ont sell Easywash. sells “Agents Conn. mayld4d WANTED-—Young men to learn auto- ail and prepare ten demand NTED—Get a better placo U-elo Ply s hi; mlmnl ons with for ashington, SMART MAN TO SELL Installments; trade partly umm | ®0od opportunity married and employment. ain, Mass. mayl4d write, rlte P 'TED-—Boarders in the country, from May until September; R. D. and rticulars ‘address apr23TThsS MEN WANTE! firemen, $106¢ mm» 380, on railroads in Experience Promotion to State age: send stam ciation, Dept. Brooklyn, N. headquarters. HELP WANTED Ca: at Hewitt's Crossing. house. Good pay. Seven references. Box 210, Bulletin. \VAI\"I‘ED—Chaiu to best manner. ?l}' Shop, 153 Water St AN EXPERIENCED MA! would like a positicn. country. 119 Williams St. aprsd vears’ Conn. to ability. T. B. Béecher, Conn. Wages §3, $3. and wife on farm. and General Jobbing. - A. H. OUSLEY Open evenings. unnecessary; engineers, conductors. We send 400 men to positions monthly. 193 27 Railr Eight hours. Box 13, Bridgeport, to 35, for 18 and brakemen, Norwich vicinity. no _strike. Railway Asso- Monroe Street, oad employing may7S enters wanted Ppply at Maine mayl2d WANTED—In order to have beef, we must raise it. I want 1,000 young calves at once and will pay the highest cash Addr Ta rice for same. fayette ain, R. F. D. . 1, North Stomington, Conn. maylZd LINEMEN WA Experienced in trolley construction work, for new Catenary construction. ages $3 a day; 10 hours. Address Aetna Con- struction Co., Saybrook Junction, Ct. mayl2d WANTED—By a young man, position as bookkeeper, typist or general clerk. experience. Moderate salary. Address Excellent yod Done in cane. Mikolasi's Tailer Telephone. apr30d Inquire at Utl & Jones’ or Rotoro::u iurnished. it e S T L CARPENTERS Forty more thoroughly competent all around non-union earpenters to work for Interstate Contractors in 25, according Address ‘ WANTED | Sscond Girls and Gemeral House- work Girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BRUREAU. aprisd S. H. REEVES, Supt. Hotel cook, woman; family cooks, | waitress, general house girls and man by J. B. LUCAS, | Room 32 - «.. -~ Central Building. “layrd o S 25 WANTED Bicycles, Typewriters, Sewing Ma- chines and Cash Registers to repalr. Baby Carriage Tires put on. Supplies & CO.,~ No. 65 Franklin St., opp. Bulletin office. apr21d A C E N IF + KNEW this vafy Sinute, for Froe O PEfi&DNA finements; physicians confldential; terms t-lm Fi a profitable business. Y@u do not ital. Experience Wm. H.DOTY, Trees. 1339 )w!h.l—-. L. —_— LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Collinsvilie San- itarium. aprisd P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. General Con attention. Give me a isfaction guaranteed. Telephone MP-2. I now have my Franklin Street, W ities for storing stalled. Bring y Furs summer. 7 Telephone 234-3. you wu; to the pul l(., dium uatter thanm t ing columns or Tu All orders recelve prompt and carsful trisl ovder. Sat. FURS STORED rol SUMMER S Tlltt ll‘ fit 1“ tractor THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Norwich. h'vo been i = thenr repaired, dy.f:nq uor&“gn- tlo M. BRUCKNER. - apriSTTHS - R, b—-—-———-————‘ e et e i & Bricer e reeneviile, Conn. may12ThSTu Tel 293-2. EGGS FOR HATCHIN G——Whlle Wy- mdottel (Fishel & Dnston strain), S. C. Orpinft 8. White Leg- horn-, 31 3. Mrs. W. N. Sandbersg, R. go Norwich, Conn. ml.y7 FOR SAll—Four good business horle also two fast pacers; bay mare, een worked on uundry wagon, must be sold to go on a farm, fat and clever for anyone; price $90. 111 McKinley Ave. mayl3d FOR SALE—Bay mare, weighs 1000 Ibs.; fat and handsome; regular pet; very cheap for a good home. Inquire rear 40 Hobart Ave. may13d “FOR SALE Lunch room, doing a good business in cigars, con(ecuonery. ice cream, soda, etc. Address Box 84, Wauregan, Conn. mayizd SEVEN COWS FOR SALE_Two new milch. Elmer E. Bennett, South Canterbury, Conn. may12d FOR SALE—Model D, Franklin tour- ing has receiv excellent care and is in daily service. The price has en made very low. as owner is going Yo leave town. Write A B nge, Danielson, Conn. Gt FOR SALE—At Ayer’s Gap, two min- utes’ walk from Willimantic trolley, a large house in good condition, barn and small tract of land. Also two good farms in Lebanon. A large, nearly new bullding, been used as a canning fac- tory, with machinery, in Colchester. One cheap work horse. Inquire A. T. Garduer, 15 Oak St, City. may10d 40,000 TOMATO PLANTS for sale— Five of the best qualities known. J. Theve, Boswell Ave., above St. Mary’s cemQte!’y. Tel. 692-4. may9d TFOR SALE_Ten horses. Enquire of 1... Strom, corner High and West lggln may upright 34 A. Nor- FOR SALE—A very fine Fisher lano. Address Box wich, FOR S l-‘ — Ten-room house, has been rented in twa tenements, large lot, two minutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inquire lt 56 Ellznbeth St., after 4 p. m. aprléd FOR SALE—A soda fountain, in first class condition; a rare bargain, at Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam, Ct. - aprild 40 TO L7 Forty years ago a family had 40 chances, 20 years ago 20 chances, today 1 chance. to purchase an Al Seaside | Plot at Saybrook, Conn., for $145 on monthly payments, where tents if de- sired. can be used. This is the last suitable Dror else desirable be Buzzards Bay bein; by rich people. For address Jas. Jay Smit Conn. rty to be had, everythin between New York an sold in lots or held full information, h Saybrook, maylid FOR SALE Six-room Cottage near Boswell Ave., in good repair, large garden with good variety of fruit, will be sold cheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open evenings. Central Building. maysd Second-hand Machinery At Admiaisiratoer’s Sale 1 two h. p. Engine and Boiler, 1 Worthington Steam Pump, 1 Web- ber Centrifugal Pump, 2 Water Pumps, 2 Blowers, 1 Speed Lathe, 1 Lapper, 1 Milling Machine adapt- ed to gear cutting, 1 Grooving Machine for cotton roilers, 1 Flying Speeder, 2 Card Grinders, 1 Estey ‘Wool Picker, 1 Rag Picker, 1 Shod- dy Picker, 4 Drawing Heads, Etc. All at especially reasonable prices. Inquire of Dr. A. Kenyon, Administrator, Woodville, R. where the machinery now is. mayl12TThS WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Miain St., Franklin Sguare. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; six room cot- mge, with large, well cultivated gar- len. Easy terms. Low price. eseph St., Shetucket Heights, cot- tage ol eight rooms, with barn, fowl house and large lot with varlety of fruit. Very cheap. 85 School St., two-family house, with djoining building lots, for sale at a rgain price. Well rented to good tenants. aprid REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comifortable 8- 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 barn, pricd $3,000. The best 175-acre farm'in New Lon- don county for $5,000. Several good investment properties in_city of illimantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Isjand at bargain prices. If vou want a farm. country home or city property. call at TRYON REAL ESTATY¥ AGENCY, 11? 1.-!- Street, Willhmantic, Conn, y18 FOR SALE Will buy a seven room cottage on Central avenue. Bath; hot air furnace; gas and electric light. |5 | Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. $750. will buy a small place of 33 acres, large S-room 214 story dweiling, barn 18 by 20, one hennery 16 by 12, one 14 by 24, one scratching shed 12 by 8, and one woodhouse; buildings in excellent repair; abundance of fruit, there being 60 peach trees, 50 apple trees, 6 pear trees, 6 plum trees, all good sized and in full bloom, will bear this season; 25 grape vines, 1,000 strawberry plants, currants. raspberries und blackberries, two hives of bees and 25 Buff Plymouth Rock laying hen Everything will be sold for just Sev n Hundred and Fifty Dollars, eash. place is sitnated in the town of Btonlnmon in a quiet and retired spot, only 1% miles to a thriving mamufaciaring village. Don't lo(uthal- n;pnrumnv =lip. ilcox’s Farm Bulletin TO RENT—Tenement, Packs carnar. No'rvlch Town. Inquire Fn-nk A< Bkln- ner. TO RENT—Tenement on Bnck BL. corner River St.; rent reasonable. En- quire o! J. E. Fanning, 31 Willow St, may12d TO RENT—Nice upper flat, 6 rooms, and storage, bath, gas; good repair. 40 Hobart Ave. Inguire on premises. may7d TO RENT—Store at 55 Fn.nklln St. Enquire at this office. risd TO RENT—House on Franklln EL 10 rooms; rent $15 per month. Address Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736 apr9d —_— . OFFICES TO RENT—At 55 Franklin s;x.flz Inquire at Bulletin Office. ar! TO LBT—Twin Oak cottages, furnish- ed; new 5-room cottages, nuualed 4 miles from New London, an trolley,facing cove ofNInn c river; shaded by massive oak fireplaces, modern im- rent $125, $150, season. J, wrance Coit, New London. may3Tus TO REN:_Basement at 56 Frankiln street: sultable for the paint. plumbing or similar oasiness. mayl7d TO RENT—Upper tensment, and bath room. Enquire of J. ra ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. d.czd To Rent rooms 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. Ap- ply to office of BECKWITH COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bldg. apr2ld TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25a Freight elevator. FOR SALL 25 Shares of the Allen-Beeman Co. Preferred Stock. Pays d dends at the rate of 7 per cent. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. JUST ARRIVED Another car load of Horses, of drivers, chunks and draft horses, an extra nice lot. Come and see them. No one will sell cheaper than I will for the quality. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 177-12. may10d FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall), I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compri ing about 25 acroes, part pasture an part grass 'and, cuiting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A. A. BECKWITH, Administrator.. mari2d 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, Provigions and a . full line of General Merchandise of a country store, established by him in 1875. Location the best in towm, the new trolley line opened last fall from Willimantic to Lake Wamgumbeug passes through the property, which is situated within two minutes’ walk from the lake, around which many new cottages were bullt last year and more 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 now be- ing reduced to facilitate a sale. A golden opportunity for two hustling | young men. This store has done a business of $25,000.00 a year. Will sell at inventory and rent, lease or sell the real estate, which consists of the store, with large storehouse and a good tenement over same, barn, ice house (filled), large carriage house, also sin- gle house of eight rooms and a large five-tenement house that for a small outlay comld be put in good condition and make a good investment. Investigate at once in person or write MRE. ANNA E. CARMAN, South Coventry, Conn. may5ThSTu MATT TINKER............ Auctioneer AUCTION. Will be sold at publie auction, Mon- day, May 16th, 1910, at 11 o'clock, at what is known as the Rhodes cottage, in Montville, Palmertown section, about twenty minutes’ walk from the trolley station, four horses or more. *One brown horfs weight about 1050 1bs., good er and clever; one bay horse, good worker and roader, sound and Kind; one cheap brown horse, good worker and drive one black mare, weight about 900 Ibs., good roade t'o canopy top surreys, in geod erder: om gpost Wuryey, fuew tired and ip §008 ape; one two-seated Brown gear; one open runabout DUZRY; one top DUEEK. nearly new; Bailey hanger, rour eingle harnesses, collars, mes; pair double lines, barn tools, ten or n aozen R. I. Red hens, blunket hold furniture and lot; too numercus to menflon. All kinds of goods solicited te sell on commission. These -goods must be sold. - Terms cash. !aw- stormy, sale will If said day :akt place ne fair weekday fellow- ng. E .J TEFT. A‘Onl Moniville, 117 Main St., City | consisting | he does his duty faithful And gives the best he Las each day. guueul 18 not T synonym or S in the public eye; Unhu!d ? and unh-!rgldel A greatest of successes lle. W'h te'er your modest tusk may be, Disdain It not nor try to’ shu Perform it well. The secret learn, Success is duty nobly done —Detroit These things shall be! A loftier race Than e'er the world has known shall rise, With flame of freédam in their souls And light kuowledgs in thelr eyes. They shall be gentle, brave and strong, Not to spill human blood, but dare All that may plant man's lordship firm On earth and fire and sea and alr. Nation with nation, land with land, Unarmed shall live as comrades free; In every heart and brain shall throb The pulse of one fraternity, New art shall bloom. of loftier mold, And mightier music Lhrill the skies; And every life shall be a song When all the earth is paradise. There shall be no more sin nor shame. And .wnnh and wrong sliall fetterad’ lie - man’ shall be at one with God In bonds of iirm necessity. —J. A. S)mnndl VIEWS AND VARIETIB Clever Sayings | * Freddie —~What is philanthropy, 4a8% | Cobwigger—Compromising on = yous | conscience for a few cents on the dol- | my son.—Puc) | e was a4’ great benefactor of the “What 4id he 407" favor- ause,” ells alo n their Express prison. 1 Rv« hes have wings, | rat's why ! The pr-u(v things | Roost high Pittsburg Post Lit \\'t Say, pa. what is a 11 nan 4 —A nancier, my son, i§ man who ¢#n separate other people | n their money withont the aid of a sandbag.—Chicago News, | He—One kiss is4vorth a hundred let- | ters, She—How silly you are! He | Not at 4 , can't ba | shewn promise suit | “1 see o the regulation five feet af hook: : 1 believe in hav- ing the classics ‘Have you read any of them?" “Well, ‘about two inches!™ —Louisville Courier-Journal Society Woman—T see by today’s pi per T am referrad to as ‘“one of fash- fon’s butterfiies.” Her Husband-- Considering the way you go through clothes T should think moth would ap- ply better.—St. Louis Times. “I'll bet you that Brown will invita us over to spend the evening in a few days.” “What makes you think so?” { saw him buving four phonograph records this afternoon.”—Detroit Free Prems. “Look here, Ben, what did you shoot at me fer? I .ain't got no quarrel with vou" “You had a. feud with Jim Wombat, didn't y “I did: but Jim's dead.” “I'm his executor. Kansas City Journal. “I should advise every young woman thorough study of M Cay that a man’s leiters she nne whe tell v | timents are bor »d and which are | original. Washington Star. ! MUCH IN LITTLE | The governors of Australia ard | Canada each cive a salary of $50 000y ear Roller skating has ome popular | the Alpine citiés of Switzerland, the | streets being used. The same trize of - Mannheim, _Germany. American skates are ;mpuur Homestead entries in Canada in January, 1910, w 2,698, or twice those of January, 1909. Immigration from the United States is expected to ex- ceed 100,000 this yea ¥or the inflation of automobile tires a Frenchman has invented tubes con- taining mercury bichloride. The ad- mission of water forms hydrogen gas under pressure which may easily be turned into the tires. The present steam rallroud miieage in continental Europe is 149,491, Rus- sia, including the Siberian rallway leads with 40,117 miles, followed by Germany with 36,701, and France with 24, . The general per cent. of in- crease in 1909 was 1.11, compared with 3.6 in 1908. In, regard to the beet-sugar ind try “of Switzerland an attempt was made in 1909 by the agricuitural cieties to encourage the purchase the Aarberg factofy by the federal council and operate it as a govern- ment monopoly, but the proposition was refused, and unless it r ives a special impetus this year the beet- sugar industiry of - Switzerland will probably be abandoned § A PBritish textile journal recently { contained the following note. which Consul Augustus F. Ingraham saj;s may be of Interest to American tex- tile investigators. The secret of the extraordinary durability of the ancient Egyptian mummy cloth is now be- lived to be due to the fact that tha | materials were given a finish contain- ing: vegetable glue derived from the Jlocust bean” tree, largely met with it Northern Africa. It has been stated that negotiations are nearly completed for a fornightly service from La Plata to London of steamers carrying chilled beef, and it is extremely probable that such a line will be started within a year. The export trade of Argentina in preserved meats of all kinds is assuming larger and larger wproportions and affords good openings for the investment of American capital on a large scale. The area of merchantable forests of. Canada has been very much overest!. mated. Estimates of the forest are: vary ffrom 200,000,000 to . the timber belt stretching from. “across- northern Quebec ande Onulflo and thence north of the prai- ‘ries to the Peace river coumtry, but the farger portion of this is mot mer- chantable except for firewood and can- not be transported long .. e Midland Farniers’ Co-operative dssociation. was formed in 1806, 1t now has 401 mewlbers, covers the countles of Nottingham, Derby ana Ieicester, and is extending its oper tions into anolnthlro. ore are larger farm in the c.un try, one in ng 900 m All' are m-ln: in membershin and seem 1o be qf‘n': -tl-l Wenefit (o the farmers ‘conce