Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1910, Page 12

FAIR AND COOLER TODAY. SATURDAY FAIR. WHAT S GOING ON TONIGHT Vamdeville and Motion Pictures at torium. Motlon Piotures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater. Sedgwick Post No. 1, G. A. R, meets @8 Buckingbam Memorial. 5 Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- . meets in Bill Block, Gardner_Lodge, No. 46, K. of P. meets in es” "Hall. Novwich Commandery, No. 637, U. O. G. C., meats at 22 Cliff Street. Loyal H. H, Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, 3. 0. O. F. M. U, meets in Ponemal Hadl, Tastville. Norwich Lodge, No. 25, F. B. L., meets in_Pythian Hall, Lodas Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, mests in_Forcsters’ Hall. Virginia Dare_Council, No. 25, D. of L., meets at 54 Washington Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the men’s $3.50 shoes in latest etyles. velour, wine calf and gun-met- al, that Frank A. Bill offers. Mr. R. C. Bosworth, optometrist and prescription optician, has opened an oBice i Room No. b in the New Shan- non building and is prepared to make and repair glasses at short notice. See adv. Tn Trinity Methodist vestry this vening at 7.45 o'clock will be given s’|'he Deestrick Sicule” of 100 years ego. Costumes, manners and Janguage of that time. Very laughable from stamt to finish. Excellent talent. Don’t miss it. Tn market and prices low. string and Hma beans, cauliflower, peas, egg- plant, keets, summer squash, cucum- ‘bers, asparagus, spinach. new cabbage. pines, oranges, tomatoes, muskmelon: limes, cherries, strawberries; ducks, broliers, milk veal, spring lamb. at Somers Bros. New Musi “Constant as the Northern Star” a beautiful sentimental song and cho- rus composed by William F. Weick, suited for any voice. It is a dainty love song that will meet with favor. ‘The regular retail price is 50 cents per copy. Bulletin and Courier readers will receive a copy postpaid by send- ing 10 cents in _silver or postage stamps to the Globe Music Co., 160 W 17th street, New York. BREED THEATER. “The Unchanging Sea,” Magnificent Biograph Production. A_superbly artistic_feature picture at the Breed theater this week is the offering of the Biograph company, en- titled The Unchanging Sea, which is a picture drama suggested by the fa- mous poem of Charles Kingsley, en- titled The Three Fishers. For gorgeous scenic beauty ,and ex- treme naturalness of acting, it is doubtful if this picture has an equal in the motion picture world, and pre- sents to the public of this city a class of people that are famous for their goodness of heart and humbly quaint living. The three fishers are seen to embark upon their frail craft. while the faithful wives wave adiea from the shore. The ship is wrecked upon a foreign shore, and all but one lost. This one is nursed back to health by the strangers, but his memory is gone. Good-hearted sailors take him upon another trip, and it happens to land him upon his native shore, upon his daughter's wedding day, and it is the sight of her, and other familiar faces, that he regains his mind, and later in mearching for his wife finds her stand- ing on the shore watching for his ship to come In. An overwhelming tran- quility pervades the whole picture, making 1t one of rare beauty. Many other fine films are on this programme and Miss_Seibert makes a big hit with the Spanish song, My Cavaller, the popular companion to Senora. MUFFLER LAW Of Little Effect—Does . Not Specify Where Mufflers Shall Be Placed. Thanks to a loosely drawn statute which pretends to compel the use of muffiers to prevent _unnecessary noise by motor boats but which neg- lects to specify mufflers that will muf- fle or how or where they shall be placed, there is apparently but little chance for reliet for people this sum- mer from the neisy explosions of mo- for boats, said Monday's Bridgeport Telegra: The so-called muffler law is very like the co-called “muzzle” law that was passed in Massachusetts a num- ber of years ago that was effectively shown up by mo less a man and a lawyer than the late Ben Butler, who tied 2 muzzle to the tail of his. dog and defied any one to touch him, since he wes wearing a muzzle within the meaning of the statute. Harbormaster Morris was kept on the jump yesterday by complaints in regard to the alleged violation of the muffler law. He held up a num- ber of boats and examined them, but was compelled to admit they were equipped with “muffiers,” but none of them d!d what was supposed to be done by them. The owners of boats object to the use of mufflers that really muffle for the reason the re- sistance injures the motor. Hence to get around the Jaw they put on al- most any old kind of 2 muffler no matter whether it does the work or not, preferring those that do not. The harbormaster found one kind of a muffler that really muffles. It opens up out in the water, so that the boat is almost noiseless, but as thie kind of a muffler is expensive, on_g. a few are in use. \ ¢ harbormaster asks why should not motor boats be compeiled to dis- play a number prominently, the same as autemobiles so that thers might be some metnod of jdentifying a boat. He ®dmits that under the interpretation of the law and the way it is observed by most of those owning power boats he 18 powerless to give those complain- ing of the noise any relief. VETOED ORDINANCE. W¥aterbury’s Mayor Not in Favor of Prohibiting Fireworks. Mpyor Wiltam B, Hotchkiss of Wa- terbury has vetoed the ordinanece pass- ed last week by the board of aldermen prohibiting the frce use of fireworks on #he Fourth of July. The mayor gives as 2 reason for so Gofmg the Ddelief that such an ordl- nence wowld make the city lieWle in suits fer damages arising from the explesion of fireworks. The mayor ®ays he hec learnod that in New York. where ke has besn for a few days, the eity boomme defendant m many Suits for demeges brought by persons who had been infured in the explosion of fireworks permitted by the authorities. The wetoed ordimamce reached City Clerk Wiliiam H. Sandland's office on Tuesday morning, having been matled from Brooklyn Monday. There was no message stating “I Teturn herewith without my approval” oem #he ordinance, and there was no leng letter filled wp with vari- ous reasome why the chief executive feels that s 10 the city and the best interests the municipality com- pel him to withhold his approval. In- stead, there is written in the space ueusly reserved for the word “Ap- preved” end the date this simple in- scription By the mayor: “Vetoed, May 18, 1910, W. B. Hotch- Mayor.” MADE STEAM .USEFUL. Mechanical Genius Turned to Account Interests Auto Visitors. A few years ago Clark Coe, a Madi- son-born man, but who lives just in the confines of Killingworth, broken in health, but of a mechanical turn of mind, had on his farm a brook that was easily dammed, with quite a large fall. He constructed a dam, and then set to work nd made a number of wooden figures of considerable size, spending the time he was oblized to sit in the ho = in making representa- tions of colored German, Yankee and other figures, painting them and dress- ing them in various costumes. He had effigies of fiddlers, washerwomen and others. These he set up attached to the power from the water-wheel. so that when the power ‘was turned on the figures were in motion, playing the violin, washing clothes, riding on pigs’ backs, etc. Soon it was noised arcund and auto parties from far and near went there to see th 1 in motion. At last he conceived tr idea of keeping them going from early in the morning until dark, for it took much time to answer thé demands to sce the figures working, and 50 to get remuneration for his t up a box, a la Salvation 2 for visifors to drop in a and a book to register in, and in a little over three months over 600 names had been placed in the book. People from Eng- land, France and other far away places were registered. The past win- ter he has made a Ferris wheel, and the cars are filled with little babies, dolls, the wheel. LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS. etc, enjoying a ride on New Military Organization Formed in New Haven. The L. e of the Cross cadets, an organization somewhat similar to the Tierney cadets, has been formed in this city s e Journal-Courier. s at present a member- 0 and from the outlook e membership will sed within the next nce organ- e young The league b ship of about likely it is that t ization and its r in the Catholic i of the between the ages of nd 20 vears. The organization will attend the field day of the C. T. A. U. at Derby, on June 18. The officers of the Sarsfield guard have consented to act as drill masters for the lodge. The uniform to be worn is somewhat like t f the militia. HAD NINE LIVES, Kitten Stowaway Under Big Load of | Ha to ihe ryville by noises were heard and the,men thought they w veying 4 nest of rats. There w. a ton and a half of h m_the load | and the was continually heard | all the S0 t it s with no hat -the After little the the load covered a kitten freedom once more burden of the heav ampered off and made its wa former home, a distance of about three mil Why ‘the kitten was not crushed u ad of its shake the der heavy weight or smothered the men are at a 1 to know, unless it of its has nine lives, but it came out 1 apparently none the worse nee. DEATH CURIOUSLY CAUSED. Ptomaine Poisoning from Peanut But- ter Discovered by Post Mortem of Mrs. Frank North. The sudden death, without apparent cause, of Mirs. Frank North, of Elgin, IiL, formerly of Shelton, was made the subject of a medical inquiry and the result of a post mort s been an- nounced. Whik in zood health, Mrs. Nc an attack of nau | hours. The prim cause of found be ptomaine pc induced by eating nut butte poi ing caused n a and vomiting insued, during which vessel of the brain was ruptured, cau ing apoplexy and consequent death.— Ansonia Sentinel. “Is he conceited?” “Conceited? 1 should say he is. He even that he cut some e wedding.’ CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Tz Signature of > LOST AND FOUND. s own m Main St. or Jail Hill, sday afternoon. lady’'s gold wa h gold fo me on watch Ginev tials or fob G. R. K ward if left at t LOST—Be lower Bosw locket: LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITOR PROBAT within and for th s on the 26th day of AYLING. aims months posting a notice to th h a copy of this o post nearest to the plac i deceased last dwelf, and in Town, and by publishing the s: in a nc per having a said District, and mak rn Court. SON J. AYLING, Judge. and foregoing is a true CHURCH, undersigned at No. 2 Norwich, Conn., within the ti in the above and foregoing « CHARLES W. P a Adm AT A COUF PROBAT at Montviile. within and for trict of Montville, on the 23d da May, 1910 Present — THRNER, Larkin, late of Judg tate of H . déceased ade writ | CHART rriet Motville, in The Adminis ten application cordance with the s 1 n order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said ~application be heard at the Probate Office in Mont- ville on the 30th day of May, 1910. at 6.30 o'clock in the afterncon, and that notice thereof be given by inserting copy of this order in a newspaper hav ing a circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Couri. CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: MARTIN V. B. BRAINARD, may27d Clerk. COAL In Times of Peace Prepare for Next Winter In other words buy Coal and have it delivered in the Summer season. Better Coal, better prices and it's a sign of thrift. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber may Tdaw LUMBER and SHRINGLES at prices that will suit you. Commencing June 4th, and continuin until yards will further notice, our office an close Saturdays at 12 m. for the day. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. may24d CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., thracite Coal In the world. secured a supply of this Coal for thi Try it in your cooking stove season. lies the beds of the finest An< We have and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisa GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished patterns. san22d Large steck of promptly. 35 Ferry Strest No. 11 te T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, w“92 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheei Metal Weorker. Agent for Richard=on und Boyntoa Furnaces. 66 West mmin Street, Norwich, Comn decie Do It Now Have plumbing ern open plumblug. that old-fashioned, umsanitary replaced by new gnd mod- It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Le: me give will | you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with keep out the sewer gas. The the modern kind that work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, auglsa 67 Wast Main Street. ““A Drop of Ink makes millions think,” but if the drop gets on vour light coat it makes you think about the quickest and ‘cheapest way thinking guarantee to take out ali to get Tid of it. Let us do_the worrying. We'll the spots and the and make the garment look almost as £00d as new inside of a day or two. mayi2d Chan octée And it won't cost vou a fortune either. We also do Dyeing, too, when neces- wi.ang’s Dye Works, Telepheone. 157 Franklin St. The Morwich Nickel & Brass G, Tableware, Yacht T €9 to 87 Chestaut St. Nerwicis Conn. Refinishod. WA — At e T may27d WANTED—A housework. Ing Fairmount St. » may27d WANTED—In order to_have cheap beef, we must raise it. If you want your calves drop me & lMne. I can handle a few hundred more and il accept all grades but Jerseys. Re T, y the highest cash price for same. ette F. Main, R. F. D. No. 1, North Stonington, Conn. may27d WANTED —Large icebox. Enquire at 14 Broadway. may26d WANTED—A young man who has had “some experience in_a hardware store or shipping room. The Turner & Stanton Co. may26d WANTED — Experienced revolver Jointers and fitters. Address Box 333, care Bullstin Office. may26d WANTED_3Men to learn barber trade. Only & few wecks required, New system. ages while learning. Steady position positively guaranteed. For ticulars address Moler's Barber Col- ege, New York City. may26d WEAVERS WANTED on heav: ton goods: good pay; steady work; full time; good houses: low rents: family help ' preferred. New Mill, Wilkinson- ville, Mass. may26d A YOUNG WOMAN wishes a situation as companion to an elderly lady or would care for an elderly couple going to the shore for the summer: references given. Address C. J. H., Bulletin. may26d irl to do eral at 51 Feac cot- WANTED—Small room with steam heat and water. Box 200, Bulletin Of- fice. may24d ‘WANTED—Orders for painting and repairing steeples and _smokestacks, painting_ flagpoles and cleaning chim neys. Permanent address, Steeple Tom, 9 Raynes Court, Willimantic. may24d WANTED-—At once, an experienced auto driver. Apply by letter, stating aBo, wages expected and cars driven, to Box 1750, Bulletin Office. may24d WANTED—Man and team to plow five acres of land at once. F. E. Peckham, East Side. Tel. con. may20d WANTED—Chairs to cane. Done in Best manner. ~Apply Mikolasi's Tailor op, 153 Water St. Telephone. apradd AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE would like a position. No objection to country. Inquire at Utley & Jénes' or 119 Wililams St. References furnished aprbd WANTED SEWING MACHINES, Cash_Registers, Typewriters, Carriages and Bt t0 repair, BSup— plies and General Jobbing. A. H. OUSLEY, Sewing Machine Ex- pert, 65 Franklin St, opp. Bulletin office. Open evenings. may27d WANTED AT ONCE 15 or 20 Cotton Weavers on colored goods. This work is out of town. Those with families preferred. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. may20d S. H. Reeves, Sup't. WANTED Hotel cook, woman; family cooks, general house girls and man and wife on farm, J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - =« Central may7d Building. PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finementi physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in- close stamp; write te Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartferd, Ct. aprld4d REFRIGERATORS Eight Reasons why you should buy our Refrigerators: 1st—BEoconomy in ice. 2nd—Durability. No mitres to open. 3rd—Ice *chamber lined with galvan- ized steel 4th—The improved ice rack. Slb—Pg'm chamber does not over- 6th—-No condensation owing to a per- fect circulation. Tth—Our guarantee that every refrig- erator will be exactly as repre- sented. $th—They are better for the same money than you can get else- where, Shea & Burke, NORWICH and TAFTVILLE maylld GENTLEMEN! Fully fifty per cent. of your Summer comfort depends on your headwear. This being so why not prepare early by making your selec- tion from our complete new lines of Bangkok Hats, Pan- amas, Milans, Splits or Sen- nifs. : The line is just as handsome now as it Is possib.e to make Straw Hats, and if you see them early you will {ind the hat that will satisly you all season. A mew line of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS just received at McPHERSON’S Main Si., City may18d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Preps. SPECTAL RATES te Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery q-uau'a SEETUCKEST STREST. General Contractor Al orders recelve Give me Isfaction guaran and careful trial order. Sat- S T e FOR SALB—Houschold goods, in- cluding one upright Hallet & Davie jano, in fArst class condition, at 96 cKinley Ave. Saturday, May 28, from 9 a m to4p m may26d LE___FOR SALE—Rambler, chainless, with cosster braie. in Arst class condition. Address “Rambler,” care of Bulletin. may36d FOR SALE—Gray horse, weight 1150 o ror s, M aveatn, O, Berrs, n, all for $85. . 0, E No- 336 Franklin_ St. may26d FOR SALE—Singer sewing maohine for heavy work, parlor roque table, 6 ft, by 3 ft. Can be seen at 50 Wash- ington St. may25d FOR SALE—One-Afth Interest in a flourishing steam laundry = business, Satistactory reasons for sellin Op- ortunity for an excellent Investment. Fnquire of Bibert L. Darbie, Danielson’ Conn. dec30F FOR SALE —Ten second-hand horses workers, drivers and business horses one extra nice famlly mare, weight 1000, fat and handsome; one pacing horse, welght 1050, clever for a lady to drive’ can step a .20 clip; also buggles and Harnesses. This stuff must be sold. No reasonable offer refused. The old Livery Barn on Mechanic St., Westerly, R. L may24d . 2 SRR AR SN . o T 40,000 TOMATO PLANTS for sale— Five of the best qualities Known J. Theve, Boswell Ave. above St. Mary’s cemetery. Tel. 692. may23d FOR iAl.D—Bs{ mare, 12 years old, weight about 1075, sound, gearless of B3l aS BB TI ity E ;i e ey TSMTURS FOR SALE—Four horses. Enquire of L. Strom, corner High and West Main Sts. may6d FOR SALE—A very fine upright Fisher piano. Address Box or- wich, Conn. yéd FOR SALE — Ten-room ho has been rented in two tenements, 1ot, two minutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inquire at 56 Elizabeth St, after 4 p. m. aprié; FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be wold cheap for eash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St mar19d Beautiful Saybrook Heights ‘Water fronts om the South Cove of the Sound, bungalow and cottage plots, opposite Fenwick, BSaybrook, Comn. Saybrook Heights; has wonderfully in- spiring and beautiful scenery. It is high and dry and healthful. Ne lover of neture can visit this property mnd not buy; the place you heve been thinking and dreaming about. The price is within reach of all. Plots 50x 110 feet, $39 up. Easy monthly pay- ments. Boating, bathing and fishing right et your door. Maps, booklets, oto. Address Walter C. Jones, 363 Main St., Middletown, Conn. may20FMW 35 Horses Another car load just arrived, mak- ing a total of 35 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. There are some of the best chunks and drafters among them you ever saw. Come and see them. Telephome 177-13. ELMER R. PIERSON. may23d FOR SALE A fine Double House on Clff Street, with all modern improvemen in- cluding electric lights, This property has a fine garden and @ barn, Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. may20d FOR SALE Nos. 56--58 OTIS STREET || Two Family House Fine Location. Price Right. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Are You Interested In seeing the cities of Nor- wich and Hartford connected by, a trolley line? Assuming that you are, the following facts are submitted to you for your con- sideration: a. Over $300,000 of the 6 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Norwich, Colches- ter & Hartford Traction Co. bave already been subscribed. b. By the building of this trolley line more than 170,000 people wowld be served. Out- side of the terminal cities of Norwich and Hartford, the road would pass through thie villages of Yantic, Fitehville, Bozrah, Colchester, North Westchester, Marlboro, Buck's Corners, Nip- sic, East Glastonbury, Addison Hilltown and East Hartford. c. The average population per mile would be over 4,200, which would form a fair basis upon which to figure passenger eaTnings. The freight and ex- press shipments must of neces- sity be large owing to the active business and manufacturing centers through which the trol- ley would pass. d. Comparing the benefits that Norwich has recelved In the past, as a result of trolley extension, are you not in hearty sympathy with this effort to add another road to the list and to place our city within 1% hours of the capitol city of the state? e. Subscriptions to__$100.000 of this stock the balance of the authorized issue are now solic- ited in large or small amounts, and _vour co—overation in_this proposition is asked for f. Full descriptive eircular will be mailed to you, or addi- tional information given upon application to JAMES L. CASE, Selling Agent for Norwich and Vicinily, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. l l 9. Apply_on_premises. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES \ 1o RENT. TO RENT—Lower floor 496 Main may27d cows Harrington, 422 Main St. s el St, New Haven. corner River St. TO LET_Good pasture for 3 or 4 on Hinckley HIIlL Apply J. J. City. _may?26 NEW HAVEN, CONN—For rent, fur- 45’ rooms, center of city, Connor, 128 George may27d TO RENT—Flat, four rooms, hard wood floors, electric lights, gas ran steam heat’ furnished winter mont Jewert Bldg., 253 Main St. TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the peint, plumbing or similar busines: mayl7d TO RENT-—Tenement on Rock St rent reasopable. En- quire of J. E. Fanning, 31 Willow 8t. o - TO RENTNice up and storage, bath, Hobart Ave. Inquire on prem may7d TO RENTStore at 55 Franklin St. Enquire at this office. mar19d FICES TO RENT—At 55 Franklin o) Street Inquire at Bulletin Office. mar224 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 tenant. Sepa- rate entrances. Freight elevator, Ap- ply to office of BECKWITH COMPANY, or A. A. BECKWITH, Kenyon Bldg. apr2id TO RENT Tenements at the following prices: 35, $6, $7, 38, $9.60, $10, $12, $12.60, $14, $15, $20, 322, $24, 330, $35 per month. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main St., City FOR REN Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poyter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb260 FOR SALZ. ATTENTION, GROCERS OR BUTCH- ERS—For sale, an up-to-daie, nearly new Stimpeon somputing scale in_ fine shape. 11l be wold very low. Write or call Frank D. Blish. Grocer, 66 Church St., Willimantic, FOR SALE. A good productive farm, situated near Norwich, Ct., also near two factory vil- lages and ftrolley road station. = Will sell live stock, poultry, farming uten- sils and growing erops with farm. If you would like to own a good farm for a little money and o to farming with one-third of the season’s work done, come and look it over. Situated one mile from Poquetanuck Ct. H. BE. Col- lins, owner. Poquetanuck, Ct may? . ma ESTATE SALE Dillaby House, 125 School Street, eleven rooms. steam heat, bath and modern conveniences, convenient lo- cation. Price low, with substantial portion left on mortgage. may17d w ALLIS, Adm. FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, 1 offer lot on Eiizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass 'and, cuiting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A. A. BECKWITH, mariza Administrator. FOR SALE Six-room Cottage near Boswell Ave, n good repalir, large garden with good wvariety of fruit, will be sold cheap. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open evenings. Central Building. maysd REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm, ood e fortable 8- room house 1 mile to llage, 4 mliles to oity, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trel. ley, fine new $-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price 000. ‘The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- don county for $5,000. SBeveral good investment propertl in_city of Willimantic, Three furnished cottages on Fishers Island at bargaln prices. Tf you wunt a farm, country home or eity property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATY AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willhmantle, Conn, iyisd WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. I Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Roosevelt Ave., No. 68, near the Bleaohery, Greeneville; six ‘room co! tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den. Easy terms. Low price, Joweph St., Shetucket tage of eight rooms, w house and large lof fruit. Very cheap. 85 Sclool St (wo-family house, with adjoining bullding lots, for sale at a bargain price. Well rented tenants. with to good aprid $750. will buy a small place of 35 acres, large S-room 2% story dwelling, barn 18 by 20, one hennery 16 by 12 one 14 by 24, one scratohing 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 sepson; 25 grape vines, 1,000 strawberry plants, currants, raspberries and blackberrl. fwo hives of bees and 36 BUI Piyman Rock laying hi Everything will be sold for just Seven Hundred and Fif( Dolla; ensh. This place in the town of Btonington, in 'a gquiet and retired spot, only 1%’ miles 1o inriving manutacturing village.” Dou’t let this opportunity siip. Bend for Wilcox's (ehoice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Farm Bul POETRY. I dreamed I went to heaven, and I saw Folk there that L nad never (hought to nd, Ah! Not'the throng of white-robed Foom Innsoence to saints that pas: mmortality ntouched of sin, world, unspotted of the 14, 'Whose unshamed radiance makes them colorless ; Not singing schools of aouls all sanot That set me seoking wistfully for triends But some I knew and loved in humum Buise, And some I had, reluctant, oa ¥or my own reputation’s sake; labored with, to make The error of their ways—thon washed my hands Of them, and seen them my mind 5 Told me wam ruln—they were alse® there, Ana some I knew ake the pathl not, but w 1, ald se they bright hues To the dead whitene. Oh! There were ateps had m A greater work f Whose purity was cence Innocence | gainec Fire-tried and men whose v - last! On! There were ron But #hey at least had 1TAD a " had been and Their souls had triumphed wie - minds had erred! of etern , but something bLeltom true, and h t the And 1 was feared A heaven peopled souls That, could T Win ‘thither, S0 lonesome! My surprise w To find so many very human th Friends, comrades, loves, good L« ' 80 1 kn: With sudden wis That people called it Heaven 50 Blessedly earthly, snd s0 musn ike homa! happy. with h 1 by wome 'ri , I should be a a v understanding, + ' 1t wam SONG. A CRADL Child with those questioning " Where will thy mother b When thou hast grown more When life has answered the When future hope Built up of youth Nourished by happy Fode ae the suns: Child with those qu Where will thy mother be Child of the tender heart, Whers will thy mother When thou hast played thy part In life's brief tragedy When through rars days of ) hould’st thou be forced Lo at love 18 but & toy To cherish, then i Child of the tender ¥ Where will thy mother bel Child of my life and lo This is my prayer May thy faith strox And may thy Of counsel To me thy footsteps le Through life—and death w Child of my life and love, Thine to Bternity. —~Julia W. Bawtelle, in Alnslie's Mag zine, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever What has ma ) vexed? Marjorie—The wae once engaged 1o the enumerator wh —Judge Pa—Did George get a nearer to proposing on his last visit? Daugh ter—1I think he did, pupa: he as’ 1 Mo if you were heavily Insured.—Boston Herald, “Pa, what @oes ‘skeptieal” 'Well—er—did "o ever taking In the washing for fe Mudge happe in spite of the weather | “fair 7" —Buffalo ¥nquirer Gunner—They say since Cogg ! bonght his new automobile he has rum into wealth, Guyer—Yes, he ran > a 400-pound hog the other day.—( cago News, Mrs., Hoyle—They say has money to burn. Mrs. Doyle—We he must burn it nights; vou can't ged him to make & fire in the morning.— New York Press, Noah was bullding the ark. that the river will be made to fit tha boat,” he eried. Thus we see the be ginning of the grand scheme—New York Sun. “What makes {he trust magnate lool so worrfed”' "He has just read tha the American farmer is very prospor ous, and he feels that he must your husband T thi overlooked something. Houston Post “She claims to be much younger than she really is, I think Ye Bhe admitted the other day that sho could easily remember wlhen Travis won his first golf champlonship.’— Chicago Record-Herald “They're a very desirable people 1o know.” “Why 807" “They own a sum-~ mer cottage and a big launch and they entertain liberally.”—Detroit ¥res Press. A ¥ MUCH IN LITTLE Consul flenal Jn]:r; Jones o ‘Winnipeg reports the formation there of a $5000,000 American-Canadian company to exploit the oll fleld of A berta. The native ostrich, or nandu (Rhea Americana), of Uruguay and Arger tina, resembles the African bird in m general way, but is smaller, of a mixed gray color, and has three toes, whereas the larger species has but two, Spanish paper mills export paper shiefly to former Spanish ocolopic and very little fovelgn-made pa finds its way into Spain. The ' facture of clgarette paper is carried on widely and the various Spanish speeialties fing = fair market abroud Cape Cod figures that she produced last year about 350,000 barrels of crar berries out of the 650,000 pr ed in the whole country. Let Cape Cod fu nish the cranberries to the people and she cares not who provides the turkeys to go with the Boston Globe, A German machine wmanufgcturer has invented A new means of power transmission by the use of steel wire Tt ix axserted that the system is squa in every way to leather belts, siesl bands and chains and is much ohoap- er. The wires are thin and endiess Since introducing the “pay within" cars in Philadelphia, the number of accidents to persons has decroased 74 per cent, This s attributed tothe a rangement of the closed doors and steps, making it impossible for pass- engers to get on or off when the cars are moving. An_international exposition will be held In Berlin, beginning )*meh 18 and closing May 15, 1911, he exhibits will represent means of trae and 1 by lana and sea, the equipment of conveyances and lodging phces for the convenionce of the traveling puh- He. The exporition. management per- mits any city to Instull an exhibit de- monstrating the methods of lodeing. i1 - structing and entertaining forelgn vis- tors. ne of the aims of the man- -.-m:(-:owm be ?Mmm the atte tion reigners “the various plac of intergst 1" Germasy, ayings -