Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 12

SOUTHWEST TO WEST WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaude: e and mfinn " Plctures at Auditorium. Motion Plchu'u and Illustrated Songs .KP.;; Bml at Slater Hall. ze n; Immergruen findge, No. 12, Sons of e mesets in_Germania 1. NhAuh:é\mgi“Lo'Kn' meets ustin uBOmél'lot Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, wneets in Masonic Temple. Pollshun .\nd Buffers’ Union meets in C. L. U. Hall ot S T D Py meets in an Hope Rebekan Lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. E. Fay has all kinds of box paper, pads, notehooks, ink, glue, pens, pencils, pen: holders, etc. For a woman’s shoe that's right, see the . Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 shoes and oxfords, Latest styles, sold only v Frank A. Bill, 104 Main street. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Auditorium continues to keep its held on the public attention by continuously giving one good show af- ter another, and the bill this week for the first three days is no excep- tion. Amy Stanley and her foud Chocolate Creams have an act in which a handsome comedienne has surrounded herself with four juvenile darkies whose natural mirthful exub- erance finds an outlet in their frolic- some anti The Henry brothers, a pair of athletes on the horizontal bar, have a turn combining physical dex- terity with plenty of comedy. Laura Bennett has one of the best single acts seen here in some time, her imper- =onation ef a buxom mulatto wench is a nice piece of character work. Bernier & Stella please with their well rendered vocal selections, which afford ample scope for their pleasing voices. “Those Auditorium pictures” running from high art te low comedy, please more than ever, an especially interesting film heing Rattlesnakes. Independent films only, no trust pic- tures used. BREED THEATER. Featurs Picture Showing Snow Storm. In the splendid feature picture at the Breed theater this week, shown under the title of The Lost Trail, oc- curs one of the finest representations of a hlizzard ever photographed, and it is in the midst of such conditions that most of the action takes place. The detective, after having endured many hardships, becomes bewildered almost at the door of the man, whom be is hunting, because of the intensity of the storm, and the wife of the hunted man, hearing the detective's shot, and not knowing who he is, hurries out into the face of the fierce storm and brings the exhausted man into her cabin. Later she discovers his identity, and by a clever ruse se- cures his gun, and when . the hus- and, who is the man the detective is looking for, enters, the wife draws the detective’s gun, leaving him powerless to act. He is held prisoner long enough to enable the miscreant hus- band and faithful wife to escape. The Biograph feature is a succession of entramcing scenes taken in southern California, in the midet of the most beautitul flower gardens on the Paci- filc coast, an.klnfi an unexeccelled Hackground for the delightful picture. Mr. J. H. Loud, the new baritone at the Breed, thoroughly delighted his many hearers with his fife voice and elear enunciation. LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE In Pretty Bad Way Hamden. in_and About The New Haven Journal-Courier -y “rom a recommendation introduced at 2 meeting of the Hamden school board last evening, one of the [ast be- fore election, it is probable that a number of Hamden schools will be closed. Superintendent of Schools Richard Tobin of Hamden Introduced@ a rec- ommendation for the closer consol- idation of schools in that section, the only way, he states, to bring the mat— ter to an Issue. The trouble with the Hamden schools at present is, accord- Ing to the authorities, that one teach- er s forced to teach a class composed of eight mzrades, a feat comsidered by local educators as next to impossible. ‘This condition has existed for some time in Hamden, and the new super- intendent, after an investigation, re- ported = number of surprising matters to the board last might. Superintend- ent Tobin stated in his report that he finds In all of the Hamden schools thit there is but one globe of the world, and very few maps. The shows that out of 168 ®owns in Connecticut, Hamden ranks 127th, one of the lowest. Commencement at Trinity. Commencement week of Trinity col- lege begins with the baseball game be- tween Trinity and Wesleyan at three o'clock p. m. Saturday, June 18, and concludes with the commencement it- self in Alumni hall at 11 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, June 22 Col. Corkright—The farmers’ alma- mac predicts a dry moon this month. Major Nash (absently)—Great julepa! Has the moon gone prohibition, too?— Chicago News. The d k that satisfies. Williams’ Root Beer. Fine for hot weather. Cooling, sparkfing, invigorating.—adv. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —A small black and whne2 bu]l terrier dog. wearing tag _No. xilllng|y. Flnder revlmrded by return- 1 aune to Hector McConnell, Ballou- VH e, jela THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 607. oct2a JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY, Telephcne 243 NEW STOCK of Remnants Silks, Dress Goods Lin- all at lowest prices. Good lengths 1ur suits and skirts. Call ang them. THE REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St. JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Statlon. mar26d ‘We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALR. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. C. B Wright. § Cove 8t. Tel. oct30d oct108 LEGAL NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: At a meetins of the Court of Cummon conn- cil held at the Couhcil Chaml Monday Evening, May 23, 1910, the (ol~ lowing report of the Committee on Finance was accepted and the resolu- tion accompanying the same adopted: Norwich, Conn., May 23, 1910. To the Court of Common Council of |__the City of Norwich: e Committee on Finance present their estimates of the expenses of the City and of each rtment thereof during the year ending on the 15th day of May, 1911, and of the receipts for the same period as follows: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department on Public Works— Ordinary street expenses ..... $30,000.00 Garbage an ashes 6,500.00 Sewers and céatch sins ........ 3,500.00 Macadam repaits 6,000.00 Street sprinkling and oiling .... 500.00 Parks, trees and spraying ..... 500.00 tt avenue sewer 750.00 Ripley place Sew: e 170.00 Boswell a\enue and Eleventh street sewer .. 2,948.00 $58,868.00 Department of Cemeteries. . 7,500.00 Fire Department . 32,200.00 Police Department— Salaries, pay- rolls, etc. ..... 000.00 City Court 650.60 Street Lighting .. Health Department— Salaries and disinfectants. 1,150.00 Gas and Electrical Department— Operating general penses ... . $97,500.60 Fixed charges— interest on bonds ......... Park Commission . Finance Department— Salaries and cotn- missions .... Court House ex penses . Sinking fund, general (e T R E Sinking fund, gas and _elec- tric profits ... Reserve fund, gas and elec- tric deprecia- tion ., Interest Election penses Loans year ... Contlngent - Sachem street improvement West Main street improvement Division street improvement Remacadamizing Waeghington street .o $4,5C0.00 7,000.00 6,414.08 6,458 carrent 600 06.50 p $149,983.78 1,277.37 1,634, 800.. $4 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Cash on hand, May 16, 1916 $13,259.73 ‘Water Department Department of Public Works— Street sprinkling 33 0 lm ents .. Town of Norwich 18,000.00 $21,550.60 Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts $5,000.00 Cemetery trust fund, ‘interest. 1,300.00 $6,300.60 Police Department— City court ... $3,000.00 Licenses and pe mits .. 2 500.00 —————— $3,500.00 Gas and Electrical Depart- ment 160,060.60 Finance Department— Temporary loans in ant\mpmmn of taxes . Court house Sewers ... Bank and ins ance taxes . 00.00 4,060.00 ),000.00 53.55 To be raised by tax To meet the expenditures called for by their estimates a tax of nine mills on the last city list will be required, said list being $12,828,172 In view of recent incre taxation for town purpos es in local , vour Com- mittee have made every effort to re- duce the rate of c taxation and the above estimates are deemed to be such as will fully and fairly meet the ex- penses of _economical administration and of such permanent improvements as are at this time absolutely neces- sary. In addition to the above estimated expenses for ordinary purposes of the Government, the Committee on Finance have been requested by petition, com- mittee reports, etc., to bring before the next annual meeting for its action, es- timates of the cost of the following ex. penditures and improvements prayed for, to wit: For a new layout of Yantic street from _ Washington street to a point near the first side $6,000.00 For a salary for milk inspecto for two past years and s ceeding year at $75 TNODENE 2o 2nn - oo .. 2,700.00 For drafting, advertising and s submitting ' to General sembly a Revised Charter. . For brick paving Main strect from Rose plac: £ Shetucket s 5,060.00 For nmcada.mmmg Main street in the Sixth district from the present macadam to the junction of Main street and Hamilton avenue ... LA For a sewer in Oneco street from Sachem street to a point near the interseeti of Oneco street with Williams S e L R B SR 1,275.00 2,389.00- The sum of these estimates is equal to_about two mills on the grand list. Your Committee recommend that the warning for the next annual city meet- ing include the last named estimates and a call for action thereon. Your Committee further recommend the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolution: Resolved, That the report and esti- mates of the Committee on Finance be accepted and approved; that the Clerk cause the same to be published, as re- quired by the amended charter, and that the Mayor, or, in his absence, the Senior Alderman present, be directed on behalf of the Court of Common Council to submit the estimates em- braced in this report to the next city meeting to be held on the first Monday of June next, and to recommend that a tax of nine mills be laid on the last perfected grand list of the city. COST PPT Committee on Finance. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the original report and resolution. Attest: ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Commeon_Council. Norwich, Conn., May 23, 1910. may24d = bookkeen!r tvm ref.nnee- flmt. salary. Hos 516, Bulletin, WANTED—Twelve to work on W‘Wer,mmnal on ovel . A.ppl 102 Guarantee Overall Co over Piiageraid's Fish Merket. mayiid ‘WANTED—Free samples, mnu only —faucet strainer, S| preventer. Send 2c¢ stamp (mailing ): $6 prom. daily and upward. ut us pmvg it. Seed Filter Co., N. Y. 8d ANTED — Experienced revolver jolnlers and nr.terr.. Address nox 333. care Bulletin Office. A}(TED—MSII to learn buber trade. a few weeks ru‘-und. New system. ages while learn| position positively lr:nteflt particulars address Moler's B‘rber lege, New York City. WEAVERS WANTED on heav. ton goods; good pay; -te-d e or time; good houses; low help preferred. New lflll Wllkl’nion- ville, Mass. may26d WANTED—At once, an experienced auto driver. Apply by letter, stating age, wages expected and cars dri to Box 750, Bulletin Office. cot~ full ountry. ¥ 119 Wlluams St. References furnished aprsd WANTED FOR. THE SHORE Cooks, Waitrgsses, Dish Washers, Laundry woman and general help. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 - - Central may3ia Buil, WANTED SEWING MACHINES, Cash_Registers, Typewriters, Bicycles and Baby Carriages to repair. Sup— 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. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two second-hand hnr-u. ‘Geo. A. Kahn, !lnklc Conn. Tel. jel: o nua Very littie. ?nqun—., of F. Beholflald. e, Ct. _jel veral tons nice bright at barn; also U. S. sep- as new, $45. Alvan A, Sweet, pton, Conn. ‘Phone. jeld SHOW CASES FOR SALE—Two 5 feet, one 6 feet, one 9 feet long, two 8 S B 5 _feet; cheap, toee. G20, P. Madden, 343 Main St. a jel FOR S. hay, $16 o¢ GASOLINE_ENGINES must be sold at once. 18 H. P. 3 H. P. ma- rine, 2 H. P. marine 2 H. v’ stationar Haye been ovarhwha and in Al con dition, complete, ready to run. Demok- stratién evenings by -pgolntment. Ap- ply or 'phone W. H. Stebbins, 682-4, or Louis Gegnet, 694-2. jeld For SALE—A 24 ft. launch, 6 H. P. ine, speed 10 miles. Inquire at Bul- fetin Otfice. may30d o FOR !ME—Spead boat 20 ft. long and 18 H. P. ilne 16 ft. launch. 1;;’5 H. B ff. launch, 4 engine, cheap. R. Delagrange, S'.on- ington, Conn. P. O Box 489. may30d GET A 100 PACKAGE Conkey’s lice powder .and copy of Conkey’s poultry book free. The powder kiils lice in- stantly and the book is full of valuable information for pouurymen. By malil 7c. C. W. Hill & So may28SW PLEASURE LA(ZNCI! lor sulc cheapA Speed 10 miles, 26 beam, equipped with Roper ra\ rsi n‘ device. Joltph B. Andrews, Stonington, Conn. 0d may3 FOR SALE—Now Is l’he time to put out tomato plants. I have Earliania, ¥ E. Side. Tel. con. may36d FOR SAI.E—TWO bulldln‘ lots and one new five-room cottage at Lord's Point, smmrgz\'n e Adaress Chas, E. Hopkins, nfield, Conn. may28d FOR SALE—A very _fine upright Fisher piano. Address Box 844, N(r- wich, Conn. may5 FOR SALE — Ten-room house, been rented in two tenements, large lot, two minutes’ walk from school and trolley. Inqufl!‘l at 56 Elizabeth St., after 4 p. apriéd FOR SALE—Eddle Temple, brown horse, weight about 1100, fat, very Styiish, claver for the most timid wom- an to drive, will stand any place with- out hitching, serviceably sound, will work any piace and e 2.40 T to s wason. 'This horse will Do sold cheap to g0 to a good home. 111 McKinley Ave. may31d PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finemen physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; In- close stamp; write to Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprld4d 3y MME. TAFT, renowned as the great- est adviser upon business, marriage, laweulls and divorce, can bring luck and happiness in_every home, removes evil influence and settles lovers’ quar- rels, the truest plyehic seer that ever lived. 38 Franklin St. et LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard. within and for the District D\f Bed“s?zd on the 30th day of May, Present—RUSSEL GALLUP, Jlld Estate of Harriet E. Lamb, lne of in said District, deceased. Lamb of Ledyard appeared in Court and moved that administra- tion be granted upon the estate of said deceased, dalleged to Ledyard, cation be Probate Office in Ledyard, trict, on_the 6th day of June, 1910, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and that said Ernest Lamb glve public notice to all persons interested in said estate, by advertising in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, & newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District. to appear, if they see cause, at said time and plaze, and b relative thereto, and make return to the Court. Attest: RUSSEL GALLUP., jeld Judge. NOTICE CITY MEETING Mayor’s Office. City of Norwich. Connecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Norwich —Greeting: You are hercby directed to warn the legal voters of the City of Norwich to meet in_ City Meeting in_ the several voting. dlstrmls m mud ty, pro- vided by law, FIRST \OTI\G DISTRIGI‘——A( the Town Hall in said SBCOND \OTING DISTRI(.'I‘—A! Jo- seph “Swatzburg, Jrs Hall No. 204 West Main Street, West Ch THIRD VOTING DIBTRICT-At the Municivel Building in Greeneville in said City. SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT—In Pres- ton Annex at the Store of the Crystal Spring Bottling Co., No. 458 Main Street. On Monday, June 6ih, A. D. 1910 at 9 o’c’ock in the forenooa, to choose by ballot a Mayor. two Al- dermen, four Common Couneilmen and tw Water Commissioners, for the terms of two years each, and also a Clerk and a Treasurer and two Sher- iffs. for the term of one vear each. The ballot boxes for sueh officers at id meeting will be opened in each of id voting districts at 9 o'clock in the_ forenoon and eontinue open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when they shall severally be closed. And at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at said Town Hall, the estimated expenses of the City of Norwich for the current fiscal year, as made and adopted by the Court of Common Council of said City at a meeting held on the 23d day of May, 1910, will be submitted to the meeting for its action thereon. Also. to act upon the estimates for special expenditures and for permagent improvements included in the report to the Court of Common Council of its Committec on For_a new Street from Washington Street to a point near the first house on westerly side of Yantic Streei; for a salary for Milk Inspector for ‘two past years and suc- ceeding year at $75 per month; for drafting, advertising and submitting to General 'Assembly a Revised Charte: for brick pav Main Street from_Ro: Place to west side of Shetucket Stree: Petition No. 1; for brick paving Main Street from Rose Place to west side of Market Street, Petition No. 2; for mac- adamizing Main Street in the Sixth dis- trict from the present macadam to the junction of Main Street and Hamilton Avenue; for a sewer in Oneco Street from Sachem Street to a point near the intersection of Oneco Street with Wil- liams Street. Also. to act upon a petition signed by Gilbert S. Raymond and thirty others, freemen of saild City, that such action’ be taken as may be deemed necessary to improve the present mu- ni‘cllpal government of the City of Nor- wich. Also, to Jay a tax on the City iist last made to meet the expenses of said City upon the estimates approved and the appropriations authorized to be made from the City treasury, and to fix the compensation of the Collector of said do any other proper busi- Dated at Norwich, this 28th day of May, 1910. PITY, Mayor of the cux o! Norwich. Norwich, Conn., ll:y , 1910. The above and loretolu is a true copy of the original notice to me di- rected for sarvic S)l.r“! o! m CFH of%)[:"lch may3 S 8l FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at 35 Lafayette St marl9d FOR SALE. or exchange for a small place, cily of Norwich, a farm of 55 acres of land in a good state of cultivation, 13 miles from Hallville and Poquemnuck 40 rods from school, 1 mile from Norwich and Westerly troiley, two acres of land all planted with a variety of garden truck. Here is a bargain if you want a snug little larrn HUR A BENNETT mayl4SW F. & Norwich, R. FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on Eiizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A, A. BECKWITH, mari2d Administrator. 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, Telephone 177-12. ELMER R. PIERSON. may23d Beautiful Saybrook Heights Water fronts on the South Cove of he Sound, bungalow and cottage plots, opposite Fenwick, Saybrook, Conn., Saybrook Heights; has wonderfully in- spiring and beautiful scemery. It is high and dry and healthful. No lover of nature can visit this property and not buy; the place you have been thinking and dreaming about. The price is within reach of all. Plots 50x Easy monthly pay- bathing and fishing Maps, booklets, Address Walter C. Jones, 263 Main Conn. may20FMW $99 up. Boating, 110 feet, ments. right at your door. ete. St., Middletown, 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. have already been subscribed. b. By the building of this trolley line more than 170,000 people would be served. Out- side of the terminal cities of Norwich and Hartford, the road would pass through the villages of Yantic, Fitchville, 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 earnings. 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, uw benefits that Norwich has ' received 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 13 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- ———e e ited in lafie or small amounts, and _your co—overation _in_this position is asked for. f. Full descriptive circular will be mailed to you, or addi- tional information given upon application to ! | | Dollars, JAMES L. CASE, Selllng Agent for Norwich and Vicinity, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. TO RENT. TO RENT--Tenement of six rooms first class condition. Apply at 62 Di- vision St. Jeld TO RENT—Upper tenement in Pollett block, 262 Main | street. A Browning. aprisMWS TO LET—To July 15th and from Aug. 17th for balance of season, large seven-room_ cottage, furnished, amon, lhetrlnel. \Pine Grove, Niantic. Go and bathing. George (oss, 185 Main St, New London, Conn. may30d TO RENT—Lower floor house 475 Main St. $9. Enquire on premises. may30 TO RENT —House 242 Franklin St 10 rooms; rent $15 per month. dress Dr. D. L. Jones, East Great Prain. Tel. 736. pr TO RENT—Flat, four rooms, hard- wood floors, electric lights, gas rlnga Steam heat furnished winter month Jewett Bldg., 283 Main St. may2 TO RENT—Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or similar business. mayl7d TO RENT—N and utoruge bath, Hobart Ave, may7d e upper flat, 6 rooms. gas; good repair. Inquire cn premise: TO REmmTStore st §5 Franklin St Enquire at this office. ri9d TO RENT Tenements at the following price: 35, $6, $7, $8, $9.50, $10, $12, $12.50, $14, 31 20, $22, $24, $30, 335 per month. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. For Rent. ace for Manufacturing. One largwe well lighted roem in sec- ond story of our building, with or with- out power; can be rented for light manufacturing. Apply at office of THE BECKWITH COMPANY, INC. may30d Norwich, TO LET Store 74 Main Sireet, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Maln St., City FOR RENT Three cheap tenements on West Main Street. Enquire of A, L. Poiter & Co., 18 Broadway. feb25a FOR SALZ. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre farm. geod comfortable 8- room house 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $708. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trel. ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- den county for $5,000. Several good investment properties in_city of Willimantie. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. if you want a farm, country home or eity property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATV AGENCY, 7I5 Matn Street, Willlsantic, Conm. ¥ FOR SALE Small home, all improvements, best condition, with barn, large garden, well located. Cheap, on easy terms. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings. Central Buliding. may28d WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Miain St, Franklin Sguare Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Roowevelt Ave., No. 08, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; six room cot- tage, with large, well cultivated gar- den. Easy terms. Low price. Joseph St., Shetucket Helghts, cot- tage of eight rooms, with barn, fowl house and large lof with variety of fruit. Very cheap. 55 School St two-tamily houss, with adjoining building lots, for sale at a bargain price. ell rented to geed tenants. aprid FOR SALE Nos. 56--58 OTIS- STREET Two Family House Fine Location. Price Right. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. $750. will buy a small place of 333 acres, large 8-room 23% 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 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 planis, currants, raspberries and blackberries, two hives of bees and 25 Buff Plymouth Rock laying hens. Everything will be sold for just Seven Hundred and Fifty cash. This place is situated in the town of Stonington, in a quiet and retired spot, only 13 miles to & thriving manufacturing village. Don't let this opportu “llt_oxfl (choice of 460). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, Westerly R. Transportation free in Aulo phone connection. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 715. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. . In charge of Dr, I.LGo-'-wla-n during his last lliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Gonn novied THERE 1s no aaverilsing Eastern Connccilcut equal to ln.lu for business resulis, Farm Bulletin Tele- yisza Sun3a PRESS DESPATCHES — e POETRY. ; ’ ——— IN THE lul, BRIGHT COUNTRY. Now, stir your -(umu an’ take on r?;g for their ain’t no use The comet's gone, an’ the worl’ rolls g'a“x" you 11 lve till it's tim” Rise u there, By the sun 'or moon, An dance a jig To & banjo tune! an’ fer ever one h.rn day; an’ take ‘the oad: © wagon on the way! An’ rise up there, By the sun or moon, An’ dnnla a 3 To o funet CAMPMEETING FEELIND.‘ in® lke The hummin' o' "wt haney -bees an”® violets at your Feelin’ like campmeetin’ time an® want- n’ for to ride In the rlckely ol’ buggy, with Jenny by Summer vln 5 o'er meadows greem a-havin’ of a race, An’ blowin’ them bright eurls like sunshine in my face. ©Oh, I'm 1in’ like campmeetin® an’ that's the time for The ecountry, like salvatien, amazin’ free! I know we'll sing the 01d hymns thaf stem the storm an’ tide, An’ 1’11 reéach the Land o' Promise witk enny by my side. ~——Atlanta Constitution. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever 8Bayings. 4 ins is an enterprising black “He has pnl in @ soda water fountain and souvenii ds.”"—Buffalo Express, Muggins—I don’t believe in contra< dicting a woman. Buggins—>No, it'e waste of energy. Give her time enou. and she'll contradict herself.—Phila< delphia Record. “What's the matter, old man? You'r all of a shake.” “Somebody swipe: the sporting page of my newspape: T've got to have my daily haseball dope or I'm no good for anything.'—Pitts« ‘burg Post. The confusion of tongues had jus€ fallen on Babel. “We are merely talk« ing baseball,” they explained. Thug we see the tower was really the first grandstand.—New York Sun. “Dad, you're poor, ain't you? “Na, son—I'm rich. T own you and the baby, and you're worth a miikon dallars apiece to m Dad, couldn’t wvou hypothecate the baby an’ get me a new pair o shoes?’y-Cleveland Leader. ‘'When a man on the home strikes out, he strikes out. It e stated in plain English. when he makes a base hit he wafts & daisy bingle over feft garden' for an initial sacker.” ~— Louisvilla Courier- Journal. “Madam, if you ha@l = child %0 wenn over,” suggested the hwyer “the ali+« meny, might be bigger, ut I none.” “At least you have a d ‘“Then there's nothing me is most pla’nt into court.”—Kansas City Jour nal. “Hurry!” sald the manager of the Iyceum bureau. “Get me a telegraph blanik.’ “What' happened?”’ asked his secretary. hope no member of your family is sick.” “No, I want to find out what terms Stenographer Ker« by will demand for thirty Chautauqua lectures.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Defendant—Well, I'm sure I was on the right side of the road when tha aocident happened. Lawyer—Who was in the sutomobile with yo Defend - ant—My best girl. Lawyer—I'm afraid the jury will decide against you. They will think you had no Mea which side of the road you were on.—Judge. Two lwyers before a probate judge recently got into a wrangle. At last one of the disputants, losing control over his emotions, exclaimed to his op- ponent: “Sir, you are, I think, the big- gest ass that I ever had the misfortu to set eyes upon!” Order! Order said the judge, gravely. “You seem tn forget that I am in the room.”—Wasp, MUCH IN LITTLE Tondon had a population of abouf 250,000 in 1740, in which year therq were 2,725 deaths from smallpox, It ig estimated that the coal minew already developed contain enough coal to supply the world for 1,000 years. Among the 10,500 inmates of worlk« houses in Wales and Monmouthshir barely 100 are capable of doing a goo day’s work. A man feels drowsy after a hearty dinner because a large Dzrt of tha blood in _the system goes # the stom ach to ald the digestion and leaves the ‘brain poorly supplied. It was hoped that the new compa« nile in Venice would be finished in time for Easter this year, but unex- pected delays make it unlikely that it will be completed til] next spring, A new machine gun which the Uni+ teq States army is testing fires mora than three shots a minute, weighs only 30 pounds and can be operated by twn men, one loading as the other alms and fires it. Mrs. Emma W. McKenzie has jusf resigned the position of organist and choir director at the Warren (R, I.)| Methodist church after a continuous service of 28 vears. She has been absent from but two services in thak time, A new English motorcycle carries a small roller on each side of the frame which can be lowered to the road when the machine is in motion to prevent side slip, or when it is stationary to save the rider from dismounting. ('oona imports have grown rapldly during the decade, those of 1909 hav« ing been the largest on record. In 1900, 121,325,000 pounds, valued at $13,. 250,000, were imported, the slightly lower wvalue in 1909, compared with 1907, being due to a fall in price from 17 1-2 cents a pound in 1907 to 1% cents in 1809, Germany has become a gerat leathen exporting country and is seldom in the market for American leathers, ex- cept very high-grade qualities, such as upper leathers of kid and box calf. In all the common varicties Germamn tanners are more than able to hold their own, but in the superior classeas American manufacturers still lead and probably will continue to do so in- definitely. A company organized in the T‘nncd States is constructiing a 1@rge plant as Preston, on Nive Bay, to make a prac. tical test of a patented mfiw ex- pressing the juice and. ing the fiber and pulp for paper. The fiber is separated from the pulp by ma- chinery, and then by evaporation the water s eliminated, leaving the dry fiber and pulp containing the solids and sucrose trom which sugar is made, The fiber and pulp are ed sep. arately for shipment to the United extracted States, where the -u-r is by diffusion. .