Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 16

' @ENERALLY FAIR TODAY s AND TOMORROW. WHAT. IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Plctures at tures and Illustrated Songs forwioh Couneil, No. 307, U. C. T, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies’ $1.76 shoes at $1.50; Ladies’ $2.50 shoes and Oxfords $2. Big values in men’s shoes end Oxfords. Exceptionally Strong Bill at the Audi- torium. The programme at the Auditorium for the three days beginning June 6th contains two head-line acts that have been featured throughout the entire Xeith and Prootor and Poli circuits. ‘Wil H. Stevens & Co., presenting “Un- cle in Wyong"” will surely prove a howling success, as the sketch itself i a Farce comedy that is a scream, and players are all clever performers. Hav. yon ever read & copy of Puck? W it's a safe bet that you have laug] at some of Galloway's funny flm& Galloway himself will dem- onstrate how a comic artist produces hig ideas. Don’t miss this. Musical Dale, whose artistic handling of bells and ohimes places him in a class by himwself, will test your musical ear. If he does not make one of the sason’s musteal hits it will be because his heararg are all stone deaf and can't tell the difference between a jewsharp and a brass band. Kliste & Lewis will handle the singing end of the show, and they can sing. Come and hear for vourself. The ploctures are not the ordinary, commonplace subjects seen elsewhere, but new, snappy ideas, full of life and action, as are only the real Indepenxdent filme. BREED THEATER. The Mistaken Bandit, Thrilling Cow- boy Picture. A thoroughly wild western picture thet is attracting a great deal of at- tention at the Breed theater will be shewn at the performances today for the last time here. It is a superbly smuping and thrilling cowboy story, entitled The xmu;.n Bandit, and tells of & storekeeper in a little western town being ohh:od to leave the little shop in the care of his daughter, while he goes for e dootor for his sick wife. Me givas the girl sufficient shooting irons to meet most any enemy, know- ing that a noted outlaw is in the vi- cinity. He hag scarcely leff when a mchr asrives, and the girl, g him the outlaw, ocovers him ‘with her revolvers and puts him in an adjoining reom. She no sooner closes the door than ghy hears the real out- nw at door of the store, -nd. ng her error, she calls the puncher to her assistance, who conml- her to leave the room, and he fight the robber to a finish, the girl's father in time to see the ex- cMing fiuish. The heroine is won by the fearlessness of the cow puncher, and falls a willing victim to his ardent sttentions. Another excellent western Reature i The Bad Man and the Preacher, and is a truthful picture of the many little incidents of its kind which dave occurred in the wild and west. Mr. J. H. Lord makes a ®ig hit with the beautiful song, When | the Dalsies Bloom. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At 4 o'clock the Loyal Tamp-rnneo @sscciation meets in Bill block. Sunday morning Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach in the Buckingham Memo- rial on The Necessity of Faith. e | Sunday morning at the Park Com-‘ !‘npfiond chureh Rev. Dr. S. H.| ewe Wwill preach on The Other Man s | Standpoint. The gorvices at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. S. Worcester of Broadway Congregational church. At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church | Sumday morning and evening Rev. J.| H. Dennig will praech. Communion | will follow the evening service. Rev. D. B. MacLane preaches Sun- day mworning at the Taftville Congre- !‘flfllll church on Our Daily Bread. is evening l\tbjoet is Love is Best. At the Bmldmy Congregational ehurch Rev. Willlam H. Gane of Jew ett City will preach on The Promise and the Prophecy of Life, Sunday morning. At the Third B st church Sunday morning Rev. J. R Very will preach en Jesus and the Restitution. There will be a children’s day concert at 3 #’clock, and no evening service. At Trini Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. the rector, Rev. J. El- dred Brown, officlating. At 7.30 p. m. the congregation will unite with St.| Andrew’s church. ] Rev. W. H. Eley, D. D, will preach Sunday morning at the MuKlnle Ave- nue A. M. E. Zion church on The Son of God and the Love Feast. His even- ! toplo is Chri; Our J h b’l‘:ly% "me:.h ur Jesus, and the At Tlinit{( Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. Kaufman's Sunday morn- ing sermon will be on In Partnership with God. In the evenming there will be a musical service by the quartette, vested choir and congregsation. The pastor's theme is The Slfnboard and the Statue, or Education for ReaiLife. At St, Andrew’s Episcopal church on Sunday there will be special anniver- sary services. At 10.30 o’cloek there will be morning prayer, Holy Com- ua‘“ and sermon by Rev. Duncan rsen Gen: rector of St. Thom- @’ ehurch, Brooklyn, N. Y., and chap- ain of Qhe city police department: at 4 o'clack the organ recital by Miss Onroline H. '.l'hompaqfl. at 7.80, a union service, Rev. D. M, Genns, prom:har Either Is Correct. “A dook-worm,” said pap. s & per ®® whe would rather read than eat, er #t is & worm that would rather eat than read."—Indiarapolis Journal. ¥ You Would Keep Your Friend. Never tell 2 man his faults even it ke asks you. If you must, invenmt seme that he will like better than praising his virtues. Cynical, But Good Advice, Always seem to believe what a man says without quite doing so. A man /may mean what he says when he says it—but men and seasons change. The True Philosophy. It's better to have spent and gone inte debt for it tham never to have amy fun at all.—New York Press. Death Knell of Friendship. Suspicion 15 the polson of friend- ip—St. Augustine. Collective Wisdom. ‘Where an opinion fs general It wsually correct.—Jame Austen. | Yoting _distriots | Spring Bottling Co., | dermen | fiscal Animals Cannot Reason. do not reason. If any one truth has come out of all the critical study of the animal mind that has been going on since this century came in, this is it. Animals do not reason; they never have reasoned; they never by any possibility can reason. - The wisest of them do, indeed, get into the borderland that separates reason- ing from other mental processes; but no living creature, except man, ever gets umequivocally across the line.— E. T. Brewster, in McClure's. Her Pasts. They were talking in low tones of the hostess. “She has a very gracious presence,” said one. “It's a pity she isn’t married to a man with money, so that she could entertain more ele- gantly. She seems to be used to en- tertaining.” “She is, plained. “Several of her former hus- bands were men of brains and some means, they tell me.” Modern Warfare. The battle of Fornova, fought July €, 1495, between the French and the Milanese, whose territory they were invading, was the very last of the char- acteristic Middle Age battles. From that time the Infantry gained the pre-eminence over the cavalry, and cannon were employed in preference to all other projectile weapons. Caoilldren - Cry FOR FLETCHER® CASTORIA What Everybody Ought to Know. That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate thé action of | the kidneys nad bladder. good Co. Lee & Os- LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 3d day of June, A. D. 1910, Present—NHLSON J. AYLING, Judse, Bstate of John E. Sherman, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it 1§ therefore Ordered, That the 13th day of June, A."D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City 'of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Executor is directed to give notice thereof by pub- lishing this order once in some new: paper having a ciroulatton in said Dis- trict, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng is a true copy of record. CHURCH, Clerk NOTICE CITY MEETING Mayor's Office. ity of Norwich, Connecticut. ther Sheriff of the City of Norwich —Greeting: You are hereby directed to warn the legal voters of the City of Norwich to meet in City Meeting in_the severai in saxd City, vided by law, FIRST ‘()‘I’T\G D[QTRICT-—A: Town Hall in said BECOND V nTJ\(, D!SARI(‘TfAt No. To as pro- the Jo- 204 the in said ( SIXTH VOTING D STRICT—In Pres- Annex at the Store of t Crystal No. Main to 6n lilonday. June 6ih, A. D. 1910 at 9 o’c’ock in the forenoon, ballot a Mayor, two Al- four Common Councilmen and two Water Commissioners, for the terms of two years each, and aliso a Clerk and a Treasurer and two Sher- iffs, for the term of one year each, The ballot boxes for such officers at said meeting will be opened in each of said voting districts at 9 o'clock in the forenoom and continue open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when they shall severally be closed. And at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at Town Hall, the estimated expenses of the City of Norwich for the current vear, as made and adopted by the Court of Common Council of said City at a meeting held on the 23d day ay, 1910, will be submitted to the meeting for its action thereon. Also, to act upon the estimates for special expenditures and for permanent improvements included in the report to the Court of Common Council of its Committee on Finance, to_wit: For_a new layout of Yantic Street from Washington Street to a point near the first house on westerly side of Yantic Street; for a sai for Milk Inspector for two past years and suc- ceeding vear at $i5_ per month; for drafting, adver & and submitting to General Assembly a Revised Charter; for brick paving Main Street from Ross Place to west side of SBhetucket Street, Petition No. 1; for brick paving Main Street from Rose Place to west side of Market Street Petition No. 2; for mac- to choose by said _adamizing Main Street in the Sixth dis- trict from the present macadam to the junction of Main Street and Hamilton Avenue; for 2 sewer in eco Street from Sachem Street to a point near the intersection of Oneco Street with Wil- et. liams Also. to act upon a petition signed by Gilbert = Raymond and thifty others, freemen of said City, that such action be taken as may be deemed ry to improve the present mu- 1 government of the City of Nor- Also. te lay a tax on the City iist last made to meet the expenses of sald 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 tax. Also, to -do any other proper busi- ness. Dated at Norwich, this 28th ¢ay of May, 1910. COSTELLO LIPPITT. Mayor of the City of Norwich. Norwich, Conn., May 36, 1910. The above and foregoing is a true oDy of the original notice to me di- rected for service. GEORGE W. ROUSE, Sheriff of the City of Norwich. may3ld “DcPOPES DON'T DOSE WITH DANGEROUS DRUGS when a simple, harmless reme- dy like DR. 'S GOLDEN TAB- LETS will positively cure constipation and all resultant ills. 25c bottle. At go\l‘r dnlg‘llt or send to H & J. rewer, Springfield, Mass. General Contractor All orders raceive prompt and careful sttention. Give me a trial order. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich ___Telephone 348-2. Norwich. J. F. CONANT. 11 Framklim Streec Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10¢c Cigars are the Dest en the market Try them. marléd land MAPPINESS EMEDIES. WANTED—Horse good walker, fair Franklin, Ct. hu WAN' en: Learn m.on?h!lo business; wages $25 weekly; we teach by mail; mke $10 weekly while learn- ‘'Rochester Auto Schoo’l.‘dll e ; salary_$i Instruction, 58 R ochester, N. Y. FREE SAMPLES—Agents onl. cet strainer, splash preventer; send 2c stamp (madili cost); $5 profit dlgx and upward. us prove n. Filter Co., New York. Je4d e e WANTED—A. reliable, temperate man with some experience to work on a farm; good u‘. steady em & ment to the man. Ad r Farmer, care Bulletin. Jed \Y, JUNE 4, 1910. - FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Scotch collie pu ten weeks old, fine ones. Euoakdue-. 'x'».o ad., R. F. D. Box 44. FOR SALE—Complete outfit for lhe market business; large icebox, 8x10, all the knives, cleavers, saws, etc., bencl, r scales; must be sold by lc. $200, cash. Box 402, I ‘Jedd ice family cow, full- hire, five years old, very fresh in about a week; businesa_ or ariving ne can step a 250 salt on. steel- "eha new -lngle &dnu(h -. lell VM'Y che.a for cash. H cklnl Jed FOR nu—w;tarfront cOtLl‘e. com- mands view Long Island sound and The Race. B&ée lm.nduon. &Greutt bal;sni:. Address ‘ruttenden, escen leach, Conn. may30MThSTuTh WANTED—Loc: in every town in New London count,y for Ford automobiles. For terms (f“ apply to the Elmer Antomobua ‘om- 341 Trumbull Street, Hn.rjlfofd, edd CAME TO MY PREMISES—Brown Jersey cow; owner can h..ve same by proving property and ng charg John Beetham, Stoning a Roa.d jPr on. AGENTS introduce useful article which helps reduce household expenses. Particulars fry Wr‘ta today. Goorta Distin Co., On nn. Jjedd T WANTED b tter place. Unc! Sam Is best employer. Bay is high and sure; hours short; places permanen promotions regular vacations with pay; thousands of vacancies every mont. all kinds of pleasant work ev- erywhere; no layoffs; no pull needed common education sufficient. Find out how you can have a sosiuan guaran teed you by asking today for 1 R trg:.‘d Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. MEN WAN’I'EI)—A‘ 18 to 35, for firemen, 3106 monthl: and brakemen, $80, on raiiroads in ich vieinity; experience unnecessary; no strike; pro- motion to engineers, conductors; we send 400 men to po-iuons monthly; state age; send Itlm? Railway Asso- ciation, Dept. 1¢ 27 Monroe Street, Brookiyn, N. Y Rl el Emploving Headquarters Jedd WANTED— Boarders in tne country, from May u L“ September: R. F. D. and telephon For rticulars address Box 63; Norwich Town. apr23TThS WANTED-—A bright man to repre- sent a New York realty company; lib- eral contract. Address Box 33, Had- dam, Ct. jesa WANTED—To hire a 5 to 7 room house at Norwich Town. Apply at Bulletin _Office. jesd WANTED — Position a- chauffeur, by competent. reliable man: good refer—| ences. Address J. W. Benbow, Norfolk, Conn. jead WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, Groton. jedd WANTED—A man, resident of Nor- wich, a large financial institution. Pays $15 to $18 a week and commis- sions. Full time resuired. Married man between 25 and 40 years of age and at present time employed prefer- red. State nature of present employ- ment and present salary and other qualifications. Address Box 70, Nor- wich l(ornln‘ Bulletin. jes TWANTBD A girl _with expariencc for general housework, in small family. Inguire Mrs. F. H. Burdick, 271 Wash- ington St je2d g FOR SALE—Thoroughbred $St. Ber- nard ies, $5 each, if taken at once. u; ln;;usdrpov)? 2 Stanton Ave., East Side. TO RENT. RENT—Pasturing to rent by the honu or unl..‘ A R. n-c‘z.‘Nc. !m Ct. TO l-ll'l‘ per and lower tene- ment 166 Punk ln St. Jez2d TOI!.’I\—U tenement in Pellet iin ‘Sirest. Amos block, 262 n Browning. aprisMws 1 nished cOLLage Q ’“l’( -HEI}‘I ll t to party lr‘l.: uaker 1. l'en or small IIJ by the week, “Apply to F. E. Comstock, Quaker Hill 3e2TuThS L R e S e STORE TO RENT—$16 a month will hire a nice large store on Franklin Bt. suitable for most m{ bullncu. dren Store, care Bulletin. t LET—To July 15th ln‘ from An“ 17th for balance of seasom, large seven-room cottage, furnished, amon Pine Grove, Niantic. Goo d bathing. George o 186 New London, Conn. may$0d TO RENT—House 242 Franklin St.; 10 room: rent $15 per month. Ad- dress Dr. D. L. Jones st Great Plain. Tel. 726. aprsd suburban best locali- and MFOR g buildy lots uses an ul ties. C. B-‘ , Salem Road, B. ham, Norwich, Ct. Telephone $16-3. may2ss FOR SALE—A six-room house one- half mile from Yantic. Price $100. TO RENT_ Basement at 55 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, l'llumbln‘ or similar business. ayl7d TO RENT-—Nice upper fll! ‘ rnoml and storage, bath, gas; good repair. 40 Hobart Ave. Inquire on premi George Sherman, Franklin, Ct. je2d __may7d GET A 10C PACKAGE Conkey's lice “To IEK‘I‘—SlorO ‘t 65 Franklin St. powder and copy of Conkey's poultry | Enqui t th mar book free. The powder kills lice in- stantly and the book is full of yaluable information for poullrymen By mall Gc. C. W. HiIll & yZ8SW FOR SALE—A good sound horse, weight 1200, good peddler farm horse, age 12 vears, warranted in every way, price $80. J. H. Brown, Bakery, Baltic. FOR SALE—Two second-hand horses. Geo. A. Kahn, Yantic, Conn. Tel. jeld FOR SALE—Two-seated canopy top carriage, been used very little. Inquire of F. C. Scholfield, Oakdale, Ct. jeld SHOW CASES FOR DAI-E—TWO 5 feet long, two 8 feet, one 6 feet, one feet, one 5 feet; cheap, if taken u Dnjce.d Geo. P. Madden, 243 Main S el GASOLINE ENGINES must be sold at once. 18 H. P. marine, P. ma- rine, 2 H. P. marine, 2 H. P. stationary. Have been overhauled and in Al con- dition, complete, ready to run. Demon- s(ra!lon ewenln(l appointment. Ap- v or 'phone W Stebbins, 682-4, or Pouiar doyner, 65224, jeld FOR SALE —Now is the time to put out tomato plants. I have Earliania, June Pink, Chalks Jewel, Beauty, Stone, ampion’ and Globe. By the 100 of 1060, Strong, hardy, planta. ¥ ham, East Side. E. Tel. may$86d FOR SALE—A very fine upright Fisher no. cp Address Box Nor- wich, Conn. con. TO RENT Tenements at the following prices: $5, $6, $7, 38, $9.50, $10, $12, $12.50, 314, 315 $20, $22, $24, $30, $35 per month lnqulr. of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. For Rent. Space for Manufacturing. One large, well hrhl.d room in seo- ond story of our building, with or W‘th- out power; cam be rented for ‘light manufacturing. Apply at office ef THE BECKWlm COMPANY, INC. may3 Norwich, Con TO RENT $40 for whole season: tage, Block Island. .hu-c for young people toachers wishing outdoor 17 Apply to JAMDS L. CASH, 40 Shetucket e g group of .. maySd FOR SALE — Ten-room ho has been rented in two tenements, large lot, two minutes’ walk from school and trolley. !nqulr- at 56 Elizabeth St., after 4 aprlsd FOR SALE. A mood productive farm, situated near Norwich, Ct., also near two factory vil- lages and trolley road station. Will sell live stock, poultry, farming uten- sils and growing crops with farm. If you would like to own a good farm for a little money and go to farming with one-third of the season’s work done, come and look it over. Situated one mile from Pog}.t&nuek Ct. H. B. Col- lins, owner. Poquetanuck, Ct. may2Twas WANTED — Experienced revolver jointers and fitters. Address Box 333, care Bulletin Office. may2¢d WANTED At once. am experienced auto driver. Apply by letter, stating age, wages expected and ca driven, to Box 750, Bulletin Office. may24d WANTED By a voung man, position as bookkeeper, typist or general clerk. Seven years experience. Kxcellent references. Moderate salary. Address Box 210, Bulletin. jelWs WANTED to 35. THE HARTFORD RUBBER | WORKS COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. jun4d WATED FOR THE SHORE Cooks, Waitresses, Dish Washers, Laundry woman and general help. J. B.# UCAS, Room 32 - Central Building. may3la 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 ¥ranklin 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. PERSONAL. LADIES’ PRIVATE HOME for con- finements; physicians attending; in- fants adopted, or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; In- close stamp; write to Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, Ct. aprisd MME. TAFT, renowned as the great- est business, marriage, can bring luck % and ‘setties 10vers: quar the truest psychic seer that ever § Franklin jeld lived — LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A Knights Finder € Templar charm returning same to rewarded Leslie Hopkins, o4 Lady ing small sum Owner call at Buile T.OST —A hound dog’ with white and brown spots. Has D. Coughlin nn Addre: D. FOUND A s ray h? T roperty gan have by proving p ing charges. pafor arm, Le 3 Conn. T. B. McLold ‘;:;mn FOR SALE. FOR SALE . 56-58 OTIS STREET 'l'wo Family House Fine Location. Price Right. INQUIRE OF JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Manicuring. taken for combings. S. USDERWOOD, '3 Bresdway, MRS. T. 853-4. Good strong American men, age 22| home. removes | st National Bank. | FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Wil be =0ld cheap for cash. Euquire at 35 Lafayette St marl8d FOR SALE. To close up estate of R. W. Marshall, I offer lot on E; eth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone. A, A. BECKWITH, marl2d Administrator. 35 Horses Another car load just arrived, mak- ing a total of 25 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. may2sd Are You Interested In seeing the cities of Nor- wich and Hartford connected by a trolley line? Assuming that vou are, the following facts are submitted te 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, Markboro, 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 peces- sity be large owing to the active pusiness and manufacturing centers through which the trol- ley would pass. d. Comparing the benefits that Norwich has received in the past, as a result of trolley extension, are vou 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? Su’buernnfions $100.000 of this stock the balance of the authorized issue are mow solic- ited in large or 1 _amounts, and your co-—overation in this znpflsltlon is asked for. « f. Full descriptive circular will be mailed to you, or addi- tional information given upon application to JAMES L. CASE, Selling Agent for Norwich and Vicinity, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. Ordorl In charge of Dr. l. L. Geer’'s practws during his last ilinesa. ln ll-m Strest. Norwich, eo-n Eastern C i TO LET Store 74 Main Street, City. Possession given when desired. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St., Clty marlid FOR SALZ. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, 40-acre flrm flbod eomtortnbl. m room house, to villa; to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to eity, handy to trol- ley. fine now 8-room cottage finished in s, hot and cold water, bath, new rice $3, 000 cre fl.rln in New Lon- 8- miles ypr burn. don c'\unly for 85, Beveral good fnvestment properties in_city of Willimantic. Three furnizshed cottages om Fisher's Island at bargain prices. fyou want & farm. country home er city property, TRYON REAL ESTATV AGENCY, 713 Maim Street, Willnantie, Conm. iyisd 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 Main St., Franklin Sguare. Real Estate and Insuranos FOR SALE Reosevelt Ave., N 68, near th Bleurh-ry Greeneville; six room co with large, well eumvn.d ga Easy term Low price. Jose ., Shetucket Helights, cot- tage of eight rooms, with barn, fowl house and large lot with variety of Very cheap. lrult School St., twe- flm!l( house, with .mjoimnx buxldtn&’ 1ots, for sale at a bargain price. ell rented to gooed tenants. aprid FOR SALE utomobiles Caddilacs, Buick, Elmore, also one Delivery Wagon. These are in good running condition and can be purchased at very low figures. The Imperial Garage, 21 Chestnut Streel, NORWICH, CONN PETER CECCARELLI, FProp. Telsphone conneotion. jundad Seashore Property One Hundred Building Sites fronting on Atlantic Ocean, 50 by 150 feet; prices $250 to $500. Cottages for sale and to rent at ‘Watch Hill, Pleasant View, Quonocon. taug and Narragansett Pier. For $1,250 you can buy an 80 acre farm situated near a thriving manu- facturing village. New house, barn and other buildings; large orchard. In- vestigate. Send for Wilcox’s (Cholce of 400.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 41 West Broad Street, Room 1, West- erly, R. I ‘Phone connection. Transportation free in auto. Jundd THERIE Farm Bulletin. 13 no aaverUsing medium 13 onnecticut equal to The Bul- letia for business resulta. - PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY. TEMPTED. the dawning ef anether Mint egmin on meadow grass and clover; Just w m bh! morning sun icinw @il awa) And lI"ud 1 l’o{d'fl patohes all the smiling try over, ’ Just to !rJl( the m n whers rc -h v-.l.m their rmud. ke & n-l-nal fiddle pla: Just to b. : urnf xor L ki-aeer's ‘sass’ Thad nests among the branches of the leafy sumach swaying. Just to stretch my length again beside the fishing hole, awbvr. in the wilence whers the ream has ceased its prattlingj Just to foel ulu. thrill again along an er pole And to mgoh the test of patience im the simple knack of waiting. Just to go and to be a part ef what ¥ used to know, Just to tune my heart .n.l- e summer’'s drowsy humuomén This alone would tempt me o tulol my k and go When vagrant breexes whisper thrh my open windew: “Com~ —John g Wells, in the Buffale Newws, OLD-FASHIONED ROSRS, Th’ ain't no style about "em, And they're sort o' paie ana faded, yit lho doorway hers, without ‘em, Would be lonesomer, and Wllh l, 00d deal blacker shaddar he lnhornin‘ Elories makes, -}d‘zh ine would look sadd: r thelr good, old-fashiom sake I like * cause they kind o' Bu} ’.I‘lllkl a t-uor ke ‘em! you, when I find & umsh out whur the sun kim wteike It l.m- lo!. thinkin’® l Used te ow M ”. .&In do the chink!n' Wt you know! And then I think o' mother ow she ust to lovo ‘om-— nd en- t AM her ut whllp‘.d with & samile and nm ‘We must pick a bunoh and put ‘em In her hand when she wus dead. But, as I wus They ain't no sty Very Ay er displayin But I wouldn't be without In the roses of the rich, ~—James Whitoomh Ritey. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Parent—What kind of a library have. | you boys in your club? —Five dime novels.—Judge. e last time T .saw him was 30 yea ago when he was a baby.” “Well, T saw him yesterday and he hasn't changed a bit.”—8¢, Louls Stan, Mrs. Gildersierve—THow do FEthel'n parents regard her flance? Mrs, Near« [y»~Well, they don't regard the young man with any degree of envy.—Chicaga News. " pa, who satld the play's the thing ? ome back number, my som Everyone knows nowad that it's the chorus.—Life. Jack (entering office)—By Georrs, the raln I8 coming down all soaked. Tom—Where is vou a7 Jackh—It's—it's v Boston Transcript. “Say.,” sald the friend. “T am 1 nees of a little money. Bully for vou, el man. I congratulate you,” replied the other. *“You're ten times better n'% than T am. T néed a whole lot of ir® ~—Detroit Free Press. Stranger (in Gotham)—What is 1t 9 A dog fight? Excited Resident (rushe ing to join the frenzmied mob down thé street)—Dog fight? Great Cassar's ghost, no! Tt's a fashionable weddings —Chicago Tribune. Man in the Corner of the Car—We§ morning, sir. Man in the Other Cornes of the Car—(crossly)—Yes; but you have omitted to remark the strange fact that the rain is coming down as usual Instead of golng up—Tit-Bits. “Is It wrong, in your opinion,” asked the young and beautdfuy K-" widow, “to be unconventional? may not always be wrong,” npnea m. other lady, “but it is generally preity sure to sgtart something.”—Chicago Record Herald. “So vour wife is a euffragettsa?” “Ye answered Mr, Meekton. “Why does she want to vote? “I don'y think Henrietta really desires to vote, She's merely tired of talking to me, She wants a rger and more intellls gent audience. Washington Star. The new clerk at the drug store re. turned the prescription to the old cus« tomer with a request that he wait til the boss returned. “But why ecan” you fill it out?” “I eould if you was & stranger, but I ain’t to fill 'em for folks that lives about here.”—Succ “Well,’ said the young law; after he had heard his new client's story, “your ease appears to very good, ‘ think we can secure a verdiot with. out much trouble.' “That's what I told my wife,” maid the man, “and yey she insisted at first that we ought to engage a first-class lawyer.”—Cathella Standard and Tim MUCH IN LITTLE Tt is & common ocourrence for a train to be brought to a standstill on thae Scotch highlands by the wind's force. The tourist in T.ondon has his ehoica of 3,288 ommibuses, 4,825 hansoms, 3, - 650 four wheelers, to say nothing of hundreds of taxicabs. Tn certain districts of Forlda excel« lent highways a made by covering sandy roads once a vear with the leaves of the lo leafed pine. The Chinesa newspaper is genarally printed on a roll. 80 that the purchas- er may tear it off und throw away that part which he has perused. Life insurance has made great prog- ress in Japanand there are already 43 companies operating thers, nearly one. fourth as many as in Fngland. In China there ls no law against #hild labor. Tn the Shanghan cotten mills hundreds of girls and children are employed. Thelr wages are from 4 to 20 cents a uy. In 1906 fil.re were 22,810 forelgn vis- ftors to Japan, and in 1908 only 17,203 The expenditures by the visitors o 1906 wera 30,908,000 yen, by those 1908, 24,740,000 yen. The value of diamonds, hesides the ordinary fluetuations caused by supe ply and demand, depends on thick. ness, length, transparency, color, puri. ty, polish and country of origin. A scheme 18 under consideration hy the government of Chid to provide fe the improvement of several Chiltary ports at a total cost of $40,000,000, of whioh $20,000,000 is to be exponded om the port of Valparaiso. By reason of its phyefcal features, variety of rioh solls and copious rein. falls, Papus, which is under the juris- dictfon of the Australian common- wealth, is eapable of producing nearly every valuable agricultural produet grown in the tropics, and that amons its indigenous plants are sage, sugar rubher, coconnuts, nutmegw, ta. . ginger, arica palms, fibers, ba. nanas, ete. Son (age 12) | 1