Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 16

SHOWERS TODAY AND SUNDAY. MODERATE SOUTH WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditoriu Motion Plctures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Thea ANNOUNCEMENTS The quarteriy meeting of the McAll Auxiliary will be held Monday after- noon at Miss M. L. Huntington's, 197 Broadway, at 3.30 p. m. Tiday (Saturday) Frank A. Bill offers special shoe values: Ladies’ $1.75 shoes $1.50, the §! shoes and oxfords at 2. See the latest styles in ladies’ and men’s shoes and oxfords at $3, $3.50 and $4. Cantata at Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday Evening. At Trinity Episcopal church at 7.30 Sunday evening, following prayer,with- out sermont, will be given the cantata, “Prayer, Praise and Promise,” by W. M. Neidlinger. Mr. Hugh Kinder will assist. The Housewives’ Fair. Tuesday, May 24, is the day of the Housewi * fair at the Haile club, and {t promises to be the prettiest fair ever seen. The tea rooms will be open from 2 o'clock. A delicious supper is to be served in the restaurant from 5 to 9. The French country fair in the large hall §s an entire novelty, nothing of the kind having been attempted in America before, and it will be a gay scene, with music and banners and pretty girls in fancy dress. After 10 o’clock there will be dancing. The Hafle club girts wish the young men to know that they are most heartily in- vited to attend this fair. Special Shaw at the Auditorium. A bill of quality is slated at the Au- @itorfum for €he first half of the week | of May 23d. The Daring Deceptionist “Drubi,” assisted by Viva Teaulaine & Co., ln the “Wonderful Palace of Illu- sions.” The setting and paraphernalia used by this act runs into thousands of dollars, as magical apparatus .on ac- count of its hidden mechanism and beautiful work, must necessarily be of the finest. Druhi himself is a won- derful performer. Jane Hood & Co. is another big act presenting “A Highland Soldier’s Romance.” The action of the plece takes place before the battle of Spion Kop, during the Boer war. This act is considered to be the best rep- resentation of Scottish life ever played on the stage. The pertormsrs are the real Scotch, the parts being plaved by Jane Hood, Willlam Cameron, John T. Francis and Alice Mason. A clever musical number will be pre- sented by Housley and Nicolas, who with comedy and music interspersed will register a hit. Some more of those pictures that make you applaud and go out saving “That was fine.” Donr’t miss “Daddy’s Double,” Saturday last c¢hance. BREED TH EATER. Sandy, the Substitute, Thrilling West- ern Picture. In the powerful story of Sandy, the Substitute, as displayed in the excel- lent programme of motion pictures at the Breed theater for the last half of this week, some of the most accurate wenes ever photographed zre shown. There 1s a strong scene where Sandy, the substitute, hes captured the noto- rious train robber, and handcuffed to- gether and half famished they flounder night and day through the deep snow, until they reach the camp, exhausted and nearly perished, from exposure and Patigue. Sandy is surprised at receiv- - ing the reward of $5,000, and in a char- acteristic self-sacrificing manner im- mediately endorses the check over to the faMhful wife of the robber, who made such a desperate effort to save her hi The Biograph drama is entitled Thou Shait Not, and is an interesting sto that hag at its basis a young man who is engaged to a popular young landy. and his physiclan discovers that he has a pronounced case of tuberculos and forbids his marrying. The sacri- fice is told in all its detail, and the powerful lesson is of untold value to | the public. Miss Seibert retains by reqguest “T'r n Longing for Tomorrow,” and also Sings | the pretty child song, “I'm Not Mad at You.” Hot Bread. Secretary Wilson says it is not the hot bread that hurts. We are left to infer that it is the careless way we eat it. Take from a fresh loaf and compressed into more or less solid masses before swallowing, it would bring trouble. But in the form of light biscuits or ro¥s, such that every crumb may be masticated, the objec- tion loses force. This is the first kind word for hot bread which has been 1ssued in many days. Coming with the authority of the department of agriculture, it may be regarded as the beginning of an | officlal effort to overthrow a dietary notlon of standing long and wide. To break down this superstition and the counsel of more than one wise family doctor may assume before a most paternal secretary the proportions of a rather gigantiq contract. Yet there are encouraging counts to be sum- moned for the argument. For instance, we remember the bread that mother used to make. It came from the oven in generous loaves. It was smoking hot. But we did not wait for it to cool. Much less did we pause for that staleness of the second day after beking which is precious to the health faddists. We lost no time in biting, after a generous butterin into the silices of moist, soul-an body-safiisfying swestness. And no- body can tell us now that this dear indulgence added ever to the sum of our childhood’s ills.—New York World. “Madame X" will conclude this sea- son’s phenomenal run at the New Am- sterdam theater, New York, tonight (Saturday.) Early &n August, Henry W. Savage will reopen the New Am- sterdam theater with this supreme drama of mother-love for another Jong stay. = WHAT’S NEW =—— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & coO., mar3d 78 Franklin Street. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Loyal Temperance association meets in’ Bill block Sunday asiternoon. At the Christian Science service guz;da,y morning the topic is Soul and ody. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey will conduct the services at the -Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Rev. Walter Gay of Hartford will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Christ _church services for tomorrow will be Holy Communion at 9.30, morn- ing prayer with sermon at 10.30, even- ing prayer with sermon at 7.30. Sunday morning at Park Congrega- tional church Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach on The Surprises of Life. His afternoon topic is The Over Flowing Cup, from Psalm 23. Secretary R. W, Mansfield of New London Y. M. €. A, will speak Sunday on Y. M. C. A work at the Third Bap- tist church. Rev. J. R. Very will preach in the evening. At St. Andrew’s church Sunday, there will be morning praver and ser- mon at 10.30 o'clock _and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30, the rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohlnan, officiating. Rev. Dr. W. H. Eley will pmuh at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. iZon church Sunday morning on A Mother’s Plan. His evening topic is The Plan- ets and the Forces Governing At Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning E. W. Packard, Y. M. C. A. secretary, of Southbridge, Mass., wil speak about Y. M. A. work. In the evening the pastor will preach. | At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday meorning w. G. McK.y. general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Lowell, will speak. In the evening the church’ will unite with Trinity Meth- odist church. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morning and evening. His morning subject is The Importance of Belief, 2nd the evening subject lllusion and Disillusion. The Progressive Lyceum meets at 12 o’clock. [ At the Second Cen church, W. S. Lacy, genera of the New London Y. C. A., will speak at the morning .ernce and the evening service will be omitted for the union Y. M. C. A. service at Trin- ity Methodist church A. F. Bromley, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Ansonia, will address the Sunday morning service at the First Baptist church. In the evening the usual service will be omitted for the | union Y. A. service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning E. T.Bates of New Haven, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A, will give an address. The eve- ning service will be omitted thnt all | may attend the annual A meeting at Trinity M. BE. At the Broadway Congregational | church the pastor will preach at the morning service, and Mr. Robert S. Ross of New Haven will speak briefly of Y. M. C. A. work. In the evening the congregation will unite in the an- | niversary service of the asseciation. fe I At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., | morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. | m., 2nd cantata, Prayer, Praise and Promise, by Neidlinger, in which the choir will be assisted by Hugh Kinder, | at 7.30 pm. Judge Munger of Ansonia will speak on Y. M. C. A. work at the morning service at the Trinity M. E. churcn. In the evening there will be a union | service, it being the Y. M. C. A. anni- | versary service, at which the speaker | will be ex-Govermor G. U. Utter of | Rhode Island. | At the Universalist church, Bucking- ham Memorial, Sunday morning there will be preaching by Rev. Howard Col- by lIves of New London, in exchange with the pastor, | Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. At the Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p m. the topic Immigrants, Our Feelings Toward Them. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of | U —— Foley's Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and a prompt cor- rective of all urinary irregularities Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. LEGAL NOTICES. MARY E. DRAGON VS. ANDREW C. Dragon. Supplemental Order of No- - State of Connecticut, County of New Lendon, Superior Court. ss. May 20th, 1910, Upon the complaint of the said Mary E. Dragon, claiming for reasons therein set forth a divorce. foreclosure and the posserslon of certain mortgaged prem- now pending before this Court, been returned thereto on the uesday of December, 1909. appearing to and being found by Court that Andrew C. Dragon, the defendant, is absent from this and gone to parts unknown—and '!-fl.t notice of the pendency of the com- plaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued. and now ntiff asks for a further order e in the premises. erefore, Ordered. That notice of the pendemcy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn., once a week for two weeks successively, commenc ing on or before the 27th day of May, AL D. 1910. By order_of Court. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, | Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. may21STu i LOST AND FOUND. ION‘EYWI.O:NEI on Diamon atches, 1 and Securitles of any ik nd.-':.:l':{ Love-t. ,lll:dlu of l‘nu‘r’rull. "An old firm to deal (Established 1873.} o THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. General Contractor All orders receive prompt and carefml attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, Face and Scalp Mas- sage, Shampooing and Manicuring. Orders taken for combings. T. S. UONDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. MRS. Tel. 553-4. YOu WAaDT I0 put your pusie ness before the Dublic. there iS no me- Slum better chan chrough ihe advertis- ng columna 2i Ths LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Blue | ticked hound, black head and ears, no | collar nor taz. Intflrmarjon requested | BY Wm. A. Burgess, R. Norwich Town. ‘may21ld BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, Passbook No. 93414 of The Norwich San.nag. Society. All persons are cau- against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to sald book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the 13th day of November, | or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. may14S PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending: in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write to Co#linsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. apridd e e WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the publc, there is no ne- dium better than tnrjugh-the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. i | goeds. | Those with families preferred. | FREE WANTED — Waitress at ;Cafiha.l Lunch, City. lll.l., - WANTED Good girl for op AT C00 & Dees RO may21d general house- W for work. Apply nt 72 West Town St. may. , MAY 21, 1910. FOR SALE. FOR .A.lHnte! sewing machine for heavy work, gn.rklr roqu- tlhlls. 6 o | f5 By 3Lt Cai Wash- ngtos LAUNCH FOR SALE—One of the best model boats on the river, 2015 feet, 315 H. P., standing top and curtains, fine condition; will ‘sell cheap. W. R. Per- kins, 202 Main St., City. may21ld lz-room house, water FOR SALE—An Ivers & Pond piano in first class condition, for sale cheap, cash or installments. D. S. Marsh, 230 may20d WAmD—— en: Learn lutonohnt iness. We teach by mail. g‘ 326 a week Job. Earn $10 weeku W l. learning. hester uto Roche.nerr N. Y. mlflld ANTED—At once, lour flrst clfl’l carpenters. Apply Wil- liams, at mnew mill Wlllhnl.nllc Machine Co,, Milic St Willimantic, Conn. Wages $3.56 per day. v26d WANTED —Free samples, uenu only. faucet strainer, splash preventer. Send 2¢ stamp (mailing cost); $5 profit daily and upward. Let us ove it. X. M., Seed, 93 Reade St, N. ¥. may2id WANTED —Agents, both sexes, Do ex- perience necessary, new fast lalllnl article needed in every home. Walth: Co., 167 Fairfield Ave., Bridge rl, Conn. may2ld WANTED A thorough, energetic, capable and business getting salesman. Permanent position. Get in the game right. Represent the leaders in the trade. None but reli men need ap- ply. Brown Brothers’ Nuusr\-, Rochester, N. Y. may2ld AGENTS —Subscription agents want- ed to canvass a club of three well known New York ulneu l. -n&l monthly installment commission; can earn from 8” to 350 per week. Best of references required. Call or write American Home Wnthly, 27 Spruce St.. New York. 214 WANTED —Get a better place. 'Jncla Sam is best employer. Pay is high and sure; hours short; places permanent; promotions regular; vacations with thousands of vacancies every mth; all kinds of pleasant work ev- erywhere; no layoffs; no pull needed; goml.non educz%]lon lu!flciallht. Find out ow you can have a position an- teed you by asking tofay for ER 38 fres. ~Earl Hopkins, ‘Washington, e may21 w&mn—« competent cook. Aggly evenings at 280 Breadway. WANTED —Boarders in tne country, from May until September; R. F. D, and telephone. articulars address Box 63, Norwich Town. apr23TThS WANTED —Agents: If you are earn- ing less than $35 weekly, send for our latest proposition. Particulars free. The Woodruff Merchandising Co.. Main St., Bennington, Vt. may14S WANTED —A middle aged or elderw lady desiring a good home with salary for light work can do &0 by addressing Wwith references A. B. C., care The Bul- letin Office. may20d WANTED—At the New Haven orphan asylum, two Protestant women for &ood positions. Apply Mrs. J. H. Town- send, 62 Trumbull SL' New Haven, Conn. may20d WANTED—Man and team to plow five acres of land at once. F. E. Peckham, East Side. Tel. con. may20d WANTED—Man around 50 to look after our business in unoccupled terri- tory, Special inducement; permanent. R. Burr & Company, ‘Narserymen, Mzn(‘hester, Conn. may20d WANTED—AL nce, experienced winders and qul]lers Apply wen STde Silk Mill. may20d WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at Bulletin Of- fice. may19d WANTED—A mill mechanic. Only strictly sober man comsidered; must be thoroughly experienced on carpentry and steam piping, also carpenter shop machines, such as saw and planer. Must be a good all around mechanic. Steady employment. 8. J. Reuter & Son, Inec., esterly, R. T may18d WANTED—Chairs to cane. Done in hest manner. Apply Mikolasi's Tailer Shop, 153 Water St. Telephone. apr3od AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE would like a positicn. No objection to country. Inquire at Utiey & Jones' or 119 Wililems St. References furnished. apr. WANTED AT ONCE 20 Cotton Weavers on colored This work is out of town. 15 or EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED! BREED THEATER Bright, active American boy, about 16 years old, to make himself generally useful. Inquire at Theater between 4 and 5 p. m. References required. CHARLES M'NULTY, Mgr. WANTED Hotel cook, woman; family cooks, walitress, general house girls and man and wife on farm. J. B. LUCAS, - - _ Central Building. WANTED Bicycles, Typewriters, Sewing Ma- chines and Cash Registers to repalr. Baby Carriage Tires put on. Supplies and General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY & CO, No. 65 Franklin St., opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. apr2ld __FOR SALE. NOTICE! FOR SALE—By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of North Stonington, I will sell the undivided interest of the real estate belonging to the estate of Irving H. Thompson and Clifford B. Thompson, minors, of North Stonington Probate District. Said real estate consists of Ten Acres of Wood Land situated in said Town of North Stonington, Conn. JENNIE J. THOMPSON, Guardian. may2ld FOR SALE 56--58 OTIS STREET Two Family House Fine Location. Price Right. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. State St., New London. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven-room cottage, with modern improvements, 5 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Enquire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE _Four horses. Enquire of L. Strom, corner High and West Main LS. may6d may20d RENT—Funished rooms, also Eulubl. Tor housekecping, at, 78 Bohool FOR RENT-—An up-to-dal mr&n' hnuse in good lecation. lnqutn ;t th fice. RENT—Rooms and tood yzt:bl- hoalfl at 68 Church St. TO RENT —Front room, 218 Mqln, toD floor, over Somers Bros. AN SPRAY, Block uhad’ ll. ,L. open germ-uon; ta}-m B" per week up. Ts. - tilefield, ox 3 may21SMW TO RENT—Attention! Three fur- nished rooms to let at Baker's covt. by week, month _or suson. C. R. Hill, Grr-urn, Conn. R. ¥. may2ld TO RENT—Upper tenement in Pellett block, 262 ain street. Amos Browning. apriSMWS’ STORE TO RIENT—$15 a month will hire a nice large store on Franklin St suitable for most any business. dress Store, care of Bulletin. muflsw FOR SALE—A lot of second-hand horses, consisting of workers, drivers and general purposes horses; also plen- ty of speed, at the old llvu‘y barn on Mechanic St., We y17d 40,000 TOMATO PLANTS for sdle— Five of the best qualities known. J. Theve, Boswell Ave., above St. Mar cemetery. Tel. 692-4. mayl6: FOR SALE—A very fine upright Fisher piano. Address Box 344, Nor- wich, Conn. may5d FOR SALE — Ten-room house, has been rented in two tenements, iarge lot, two minutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inguire at 56 Elizabeth St., after 4 p. m. apri6a S FOR HATCHING—White Wy- gldottsl (Fishel & Duston strain), S. Orpingtons, C. White - horns, $1 per 13. Mrs. W. N. Sandberg, R. F. D. No. 4, Norwich, Conn. may7SwW . “OAN YOU BELIEVE THIS?” As seeing is believing, naturally be- lievin, after seeing is equal to both believing and seeing, Or Vvice versa. Now the question arises which of the two do you desire? To read about one of the pretuest shore frouts on earth, or see {t? If you will drop us e Il pend. ot & Bookist sthat will make you belléve and cause you to call and see us. Jas. Jay Smith Co. Say- brook, Conn. may21d FOR SALE. or exchange for a small place, city of Norwich, a farm of 55 acres of land in a good state of cultivation, 13 miles from Hallville and Poquetanuck, 40 rods from school, 1 mile from Norwich and Westerly trolley, two acres of land all planted with a vartety of garden truck. Here is a bargain if you want a snug little farm. THUR A. BENNET may14SW Norwich, R. F 6. JAMES H. HYDE AUCTION. I will sell at public auctien on Thursday, May 26, 1910, at 10 a. m., at the late residence of N. Austin Ladd, deceased, in the Town of Franklin, near the Potapaug Cemetery, all the per- sonal property of his estate, consisting of one pair Of horses, eight cows, forty fowls, two-horse team wagon, nearly new, dump cart, two-horse market wagon, pair of good team harnesses, pair nearly mew driving ‘harnesses, eight-can ley creamer, a ton and a half of good hay, 100 baskets of corn on the ear, nearly new smoothing har- row. nearly new two-horse plow, Louse- hold furniture, including some _an- tiques, Edison phonograph with sixty records, photographic outfit, farming and shop tools and other articles too numerous to mention. Following the above, I will sell, by order of the Probate Court, the farm, consisting of sixty acres of mowing, pasture and woodland, with the build- ings thereon. If stormy, sale next fair weekday. HENRY % TLLOWS, may21SWwil For Sale AUTOMOBILES Auctioneer 1908. Single Cylinder Cadillacs, 1905, 1907, | Touring Cars and Runabouts at your | own price. We can sell your second-hand cars at short notice. The Imperial Garage 21 Chestnut Street, mayi8d Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A fine Double House on CIff Street, with all modern improvements, in- cluding electric lights. This property has a fine garden and a barn. Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CUft Street. may20d FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Eiizabeth street, compri; ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 tonm hay. A bargain for someone. A, A. BECKWITH, marl2d Administrator. ESTATE SALE Dillaby House, No. 12§ School Street, eleven rooms, steam heat, bath and modern conveniences, convenient lo- cation. Price low, with substantial portion left on mortgage. mayl7d W. S. ALLIS, Adm. 18 Horses t T want to sell right aw m for another carioad to y Monday, May 23. Some of the best that I have had are among them; also some not as good. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 177-12. may16d 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 WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Miain 'St., Franklin Sguare. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; six room cot- tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den. Easy terms. w price. Jomeph St.. Shetucket Heights, cot- of eight rooms, with barn, fowl e and large lot with variety of Very cheap. S5 Sehool St., two-family house, with adjoining bullding lofs, for sale At & bargain price. Well rented to gooed tenants. aprid TO RENT _Basement at 55 Iranklin Street: suitable for the paint, plumbing or alnnl:u‘ business. ayl TO RENT—Tenement on Rock St, corner River St.; rent reasonable. En- qu!lnra or J. E. Fanning, 31 Willow St. ayl TO mENT and storage, bath, Hobart Ave. may7d TO RENT—Store at 55 Funknn Bt. Enquire at this office. TO RENT-—House on Franklin S rooms; rent $15 per month. Addr Df;, D: I+ Jones, Bast Great Plain. 736, aprod o upper flat, 6 rooms, gas; good repair. 40 Inquire on premises. OFFICES TO RLN’I‘——A! 55 Franklin Street lnqulr. at Bulletin Office. mar22d TO LET—Twin Oak cottages, furnish ed; new 5-room cottages, situated 4 mil. from New London, an trolley,facing cove of Niantic river; lhhdod by massive oak trees, verandas, . modern h'n- rovements; rent ll 50, season. wrence Coit, New fandon: mnyu'uj L0 RENTUpper tenemens, 7 rooms and bath room. Enquire of J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. dec2d To Rent Space for Light Manu- facturing, ther with or without power, in sec- ond story’ of Chestnut street factory. Will be divided to suit temant. Sepa- Ap- rate entrances. Freight elevator, ply to office of X BECKWITH COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bldg. E@LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. . TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., Clty FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poyter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb253 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In goed condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St. mar19d $3500. will buy a twe tenement house in good neighborhood. Hot and cold water, baths, fuel gas. Pays 10 per cent. Inguire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. NOTICE. FOR SALB: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probste for the Distriot of Lebanon, I will sell the real mnd personal estate belonging to the estate of Bdwin M. Harrisom, late of Mont- Essex County, New Jetsey, de- . Said real estate comsists of 1 parcels of lands with dwelling ouses and other bulldings thereon, in- cluding a paper mill, situate on and near the Colchester turnpike, in the Town of n, near | Bograhville Conn., and is kn the Paper Mill Droperty. . Said Droperty includes two water privileges, a_reservolr known as “Cedar Swamp” flowage and other rights, and machdnery in the paper miil, TDWIN MOWIIMER HARRIBON, may2ld Executor, NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Ceurt of Probate for the District of Lebanomn, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Mary A. Brown, late of Lebanon, deceased. Said estate consisls of one cértain tract of land with build- ings thereon standing, bounded and described as follows: Northerly by land late of Warren Begar, easierly by land Gat and CHARLES J. ABELL, Administrator of the Estate of Mary A Brown. Lebanon, Cona., of William ¥. old highway, Hill road. utherly by an erly by Village 20, 1910, May may21d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm,6 good comfortable room house 1 mile to village, 4 mil to city, $709. 4 acres, 1 m". to ecity, handy to trol. ley, fine new S-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new rice $8,00 Bea in New Lon- The best 176 Nore farm don county for $5,000. fnvestment properties Several " good in_eity of Willlmantic. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. If you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE¥ AGENOY, Willmantie, Conn. $750. will buy a small place of 3% aocres, large 8-room 2% story dwelling, barn 18 by 20, one hennery 16 by 12, one 14 by 24, one scratching shed 12 by 8, and one woodhouse; buildings in excelient 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 seaso 25 grape vines, 1,000 strawberry plants, currants, ra two hives ot Rock layin. 5. Everything will be A ror yust Beven Humdred and Fitre Dollars, cash. This place is situated in the town of Stonington, in a quiet and retired spot, only 1%’ miles to a {hriving manufacturing village. Don't let this opportunity siip. Send” Tor Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 460). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street; Room 1, esterly R, I. Transportation free in Auto. Tel phone connection. mayi3d But your bum- ere is no me- e adverds- WHEN you want o put your bust ness before the public, there is no me« dium better than turough the advertis- ing columas of The bulletin. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY, “ONE l*ll_l AT HOME” One less at home! The ohumed circle broken—a dear fac Missed aly by day from its accustomed But cleansed 4nd saved and perfected by grac One more in heaven! @ - One less at home! One vvlc. or welcome hushed, and ever- One wu;r: of farewell spoken; on tha Where partng comes not, one #oul anded more One more in heaven! One less at home! Chill as the earth- hum mist the thought wo And wrap your s round and dim our eyes. But (‘he M"M sunbeam darteth from kies— One more in heaven! One more at home! This 18 not home, where cramped in earthly mouid Our sight of Christ is dim, our love is cold, But thhrre, where face to face we shall eho Is home and heavenl One less on earth! Its pains, its sorrows, and itw tolls ta share, Ome less the pilgrim’s daily eross to ear, One more the crown of ransomed wouls wear At home in heaven! One more in heaven! Ahoth.f '-lnulht. to brighten Another thems 0‘prn K Another To home and heaven! elondy of thankfulness ang on high our eouls to One more at home! That lh\nme where separation eannot o, That home where missed eternally, Tord Jesus, grant Thee none are us all a place with At home In heaven! —Selected AD NAUSEAM. “Jeffries sleeps where roses blowl runs ten miles or so! takes a fighin P likes not Johnson's 11 » dodges a live wire! 2liops and doesn’ tire! breaks out in a rash! ddesn’t care for hash! talks of referees! works with greatest ease! says to watch his smoke! illustrates a poke! ot says some other thingwt * strains one of his wings! e runs ten miles and back! - swats his brother Jack! this and Jeffries that! - thin and Jeifries fat! . lIooking worn and old! young and spry and bold! looking wan and pale! g Jlooking brown and hale! Jeftries! Jeffries! Wads of grief Won't that fight be & relief? ~—Chicage News. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Howel-—THe 1s one of the city fath~ ers. Powell—He has been in ofce long that he might be coneidered a. city grandfather.—Judge. Shade—They are calling Roosevelt ag Napoleon. Napoleon—That's all right, I'm afraid they'l begin to call me & Roosevelt.—N, Y, Sun. iMother—in all that wild storm youm sister Maggie went out with hew throat all bare and exposed. Brothew. —Rain won't hurt her. She's got a rubber neck.—Ldfe, Hank Stubbs—1 hear we ars goin’ to | hey a suffragetie society 1o Gungy uxx. summer. Bige MNler—Last year was the elium tree beetlos. llvfl"" Herald. Doctor—I shall have to forbid yeu smoking, drinking and staying out nights, Patient—oOh, doctor, be orig jnal. My wife’s done that already. -« Boston Transcript. “What comes after a million asked the boy who was just | to count. “Generally some hogus no- bleman,” answered his millionaire father.—Buffalo Express. “How's business?” “Brisk,” answer« ed the druggist. ‘'ve bought tickete for two picnics and four excursions this morning and donated goods for several indoor affairs.—Pittsburg Post. Were you satisfied with the moving van men you had?’ “Not at all. They didn’t have any of our good pieces of furniture on th awn for the neighbors to se it Free Press, “The fruit crop has failed!"” exclaim . ed the apprehensive person, “Yes,™ repifed the gloomy ‘boarder; “but what is the use of trying to be hopeful. That never applies to prun ~Washington r. ‘When you are grown up,” queried the visitor, “'will you be a doctor like your father?” “Oh dear me, no! Why 1 couldm’t even kill a rabbit” rephed the boy with great frankness,—Argo= naut, “I'll give you a position as clerk to start with,” sald the merchant, “and | pay you what you are worth. Is thag | satisfactory?” “Oh, perfectly,” replied the college graduate., “But—er—do iu think the firm can afford it?"-—« ppincott’s. “Among other events we shall have a eack race for ladies. Profesionale barred.” “What on earth do you mean by professionals?’ “Those who have been wearing tube gowns.”—Loulsvilie Corler-Journal. MUSIC AND DRAMA Charlotte Walker is to play In a stock company at St, 1ouls this sum- mer. Tyrone Powers is 1o he starred next season, probably by Henry Miller, in a new ‘play by Charles Rann XKennedy. Jameson Lee Pinney is to play the spendthrift nephew in the coming Lon- don production of “The Dawn of a Tomorrow.” “The Chocolate Soldier”, the popular and successful comic opera, will end its run at the Casino theater, New York, May 2. Rose Stahl will terminate her sea. son in “The Chorus Lady,” at the Academy of Music, New York, on Fri- day evening, June 8, and will 11 for Burope on the followtng day. There will be performances of opera at the Metrrvpor tan opera house on Tuesday nights next season. The per. formances will be given durlng the first half of the season by the Matro- politan company and during the last half by the Chicago company. May de Sousa, who was last seen in New York as the prima donna in “A Skylark,” will be mseen in New York with “The Commuters,” when it will open the season st the Criterion theater on August 10, Humperdinci’s new opera, ‘““The Children of the King,” originally prom.. ised to the Metropohtan, where 1t wus doned for the present at the New York theater. The German papers now say that it will come first to the stage in Vienna next autumn unde{ Welngart - ner. o