Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1911, Page 8

e ‘-oa hnlu(l at Poli's) AL Mall: { No ;fi A. 1, meets 7 tonary '!mwlck flo 6, ¥ 0( S in hflflm Allfl~ .“nngh‘m' Iniicates Hat ‘the ou_and t entertaln two large 4: crowds with “In the Bishop's ag today. In addition to being g Semight will be Haile club DgEt week iho compay '-t Christian” and no - of the season has creat- much advance interest. It looks a8 though it would exceed even iry Farm” in popularity. “The as a play seems far strong- n the book, and yet one who has book can scarcely conceive fi can be, for few recent works tion so strongly grip the heart reader as does “The Christian. of the play never goes w with the fdea that the it tells is incomplete, that there t lacking, that the play be more jnteresting i some med or some scens constitutes a little and the observer is garried from scene to scene ing to finish, satisfied at that nothing remains to be individual act left unperform- TesuMs in the play that is to be the most popular and made the most sensatiorial of the century. Seats are mow REED THEATER. ts the severs weather of yes- the Breed theater held a large at each performance and the fl!! of sensational western pic- il rendered Hlustrated wly pleased them. Curse of the Red Man, the pow- @tory of the American desert, 10 win the greatest applause “Bas an unusual stors of a Marl- Apache who after - graduating “Indian school is ostracized by —; grieves the Indian and he t and he . &"E,'.....m Dath. He bad to worse, until he is d murdering a brutal' bar- . and he flees to the desert for ‘The scenes on the sands are in their variety and some views appear as back- to the lively action. J= a story of heart in. with a wholesome plot, plenty finished acting and superb T s m comedy s ’hlh’rlol.l m an educational ree! ‘honl Hatchery, with W. H. Taylor distributed gh the legislative halls on Thurs- _hearing on the resolution intro- by Senator Avery providing for of name of the Norwich hos- for the insane is set for March L. P. m.. before the committee on institutions. At the same time Park's bill concerning change of Insane patients in state hos- will be heard. Over the appointment of a judge of “Borough court of Naugatuck there some firéworks in the n: on 3 morning. the gentlemen from | K. Meonsrs. Pingham and Both demoerats, . becoming ier as the discussion . Bingham opposed the resalution Judge Punderdort to tHo court judgeship, which reso- had been favorably reported by committee. The outcome debate was in having the reso- recommitted for another hear- Hoeker, who has been away M the capitol for u few weeks—far in Cuba and elsewhere—return- his legisiative duties Thursday. "&hl be swished i7 T don't be- is the meanest acting morn- inter” was 4 comment R ot ot an i eounty as he climbed Capitol Hill orning. It surely was a ‘unfavorable wt on the propo- to establish a staté farm for was accepted by the house » and the bill rejected. Master Leonard H. Healey, of the grange in Connecticut, over from Woodstock to attend ‘s mession, and occupled a seat house. | before any com- n-n-n of any bill now pend- the legislature has beean more effective than that of Mra. Lanman of Norwich before ttee on humane institutions to the establishment of a don county institution for the of tuberculosis. Tears”dim- eyes of some of those who her plead for an institution that do immeasurable good in that of the state. There was silence had finished. have been evident to all the range of Mre. Lanman's et cas ooty e e e only inspired in w" famillar with a prob- s and the necessity of secur- L ite solution of it. branchas of the legi~'aturs will Jjudgeship. — Another Judmm‘ contest that has become u special subject of interest is that pertaining to. an_sppointee for the New Haven city court, and some entirely new. developments in this mat- ter aro lovked fof In the immediate future. < 7 The judiciary committes has a scare of_billa scheduled Yot -hearings. tod: (Friday). - Among%hem are the U Cau o Ing A salaries of the members of the len- eral assembly, exignding the jurisdic tion of the borough court of "Stafford Springs over the town of Union, pro- viding that legal noticé shall be pub- lished in a newspaper instead of be- ing posted on & public sign post. pro- viding that legal notices shall be pub- town clerks, concerning the voting re idence of paupers. g The Farmers’ association, which has more good addresses on timely sub- jects than any other subdivision of the ral assembly, listened to a talk Senator Charles 8. Peck -on the public utilitles question Thurs- day morning. Today Prof. Willard C. Fisher of Middletown will talk to the tillers of the soil on workmen's compensation and_employers' lability acts, matters in which they are very much intérest- » Legisiators of an economical turn of mind are perturbed by the seemingly authoritative statement that there is to be a fixed cost of $50,000 & year for the maintenance of the beautiful pile that rises south of the eapitol and known as the new State Library and Supreme Court building. Notwithstanding that those who like to criticise find pleasure in claiming that the legislature has done nothing in all the weeks that it has been sit- ting, it is a matter of fact that a mass of routine and dreary procedure has been disposed of and those who have been at the capitol for years make the claim that the records made by vari- ous cdfmittees in advancing their hearings has seldom been surpassed. | This session may not be the shortest ever, but it is a safe bet that it wiH not ‘'be the longest either. . Business is mow coming in from the commit- Yees Taster than it is being disposed o The Misses Suffragette are still on their jobs and no man is so lacking in chivalry bs to pfetend that they are not well preparing their cases. At almost any hour of a legislativ i e, falr’ Iobbylats may be sed telling some buttonholed representa- tive—sometimes an astute senator— why some things should not be as they are. As for the governor—he is them in some of the privilege they seek. COLCHESTER. Honor Pupils in Academy District— Entertaining Lecture — Obituary Notes. with that Following is the roll of honor in the Academy district school for Febru- ary, average im stdutes 90 to 9 Kighth grade, Vincent O'Connell, Fanny Lubchansky, Kathryn Sullivan, Jacob Chafez and Susan Lappie, Seventh grade, average 95 to 100, Elleen Sullivan, da Kalishman, Anna Buslowifz; from 90 to 95, Helen Brown, Mary Condron, Leo White and Samuel Slavkin. Charles H. King was in Middletown and Berlin Wednesday. Fred Palmer returned from Fast | Hampton Wednesday, been working .in one of the bill shops. Louis Rathbun of Hebron was in | town Wednesday. The Christian . Endeavor society, which was to have held a social gath- | ering in the chapel this (Friday) eve- ning, hifls beems postponed. Representative Myron R. Abell of Lebanon was a caller in town Wed- nesday. Death of Henry W. Maynard: Henry W. Maynard died at his home | near Hayward's lake, East Haddam, Wednesday atternoon. He was 55 years of age and well known In this place. Capt. Henry, W. Abell and Miss Belle 'Strong left town Wednesday for ¢ days’ visit with Miss Strong's Mrs. John Reynolds, in Nor- Mr. Lilllanthall of Brookly=-. N. Y., was at his summer home on Broadway Wednesda)y. Mrs, Bridget Ruddan’s Death. Mrs. Bridget Ruddan .died at the home of Miss Abby Willard on Broad- way Wednesday. ~Mrs. -Ruddan was stricken with a shock several ‘weeks ago and has gradually failed until her death. Bhe Is survived by gne son, Thomas Ruddan, Instructive Lecture. There was a fair sized crowd at the Baptist church Wednesday evening to attend the entertainment, A Ti: Through the Holy Land, tlven for the benefit of the church. C. W. Tennant, who visited that country and took the views that were shown by the aid of a powerful dissolving view stereopti- con, guve a very interesting account of the various cities visited including Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth and Damascus. The views were very, clear and most of them were colored views, The entertainment concluded with a et of dissolv! views entitled Rock of Ages and excellent, Mr. Ten- nant has visited Alaska, Rome, and Egypt. Borough Notes. Frederick O. Brown of Exeter in town Thursday. Arthur Foley has left' town for Portland, where he recently moved his household goods. There was no school in the Academy building Thursday on acceunt of trou- ble with the heating plant. The Boys' club basketball team held a practice game in Grange hall Thurs- day afternoon, They are to have for their first opbcnents from out of town the team from the Bulkeley high lt:hool of New Lolldon. < BALTIC M Father Milner Transferred to This "~ Dioccese—Will Assist' at Wauregan— Lecture Planned—General News. - Rev. Samuel Milger, son of Mr. and Mks. 8. Mil of High street ,who has ‘been Tocated in the Pennsylvania dio- jose his ordination, has been 1o the ‘Hartford diocese. li‘nmer Milner wiil’ have Shacge of the Wauregan parish during the illness of the pastor, Rev. Kather McCarthy. Father Milner had charge of the. lfin em service here on Wednesday, and was #sermon, taking for his text, “What 'doth it M # man to gain the whole | ! workt and loge his own soul " Done: diction of the Blessed SI:?-MI brought the WVe -serv] where he has | Dressed all present’ with. an_ eloquent | mm h.rrhlhonldun mfl-fluflmummm« above all adopt a sensible method. Stomach dosing, sprays and douches wm’xmmmuu it is a germ dum::. the germs must be de- ‘before the disease cam be con- quered. HYOMEI ia e one sensible cure for catarrh’ because it raeches every fold, crevice and nook ii the mucous mem- brane and gets where the germs aré. You breathe-HYOMEI and -as it passes over the inflamed membrane its sooth- ing influence heals the soreness and destroys the germs. A complete HYOMEI outfit . costs 91.00. _This consists of a bottle of HYO! and a hard rybber. inhaler. Pour a few drops of HYOMET into the inhaler and breathe it a few minutes each day, .that's all you have to do, It is guaranteed by The Les & Osfood Co. and ‘druggists everywhere ‘to_curs catarrh, o eolds and sore throat or money Extra bottle of HYO- MEIL eu& 80 cents. Eree trial sample on ' requi m Booth’s Hyome! 0., Buffalo, N. + Academy of the Holy Famly will m vocal* selecltions. Noted Here and There. Geurge Despathy has purchased a new combination auto which ‘can be used as a truck by removing the seats. Conrad Swanson received the first de- gree from Shetucket lodge, No. 27, of Norwich, this week. James Leary is beautifying his place by putting a bank wall around 1t. Jean Dumis is very ¥ af his home on_ Main street. - . Miss Mary Farrell is ill with appen- dicitis_at her home on High street. Charles Donnelly is ilf' at his home on_Ratilroad street. Jack Menty was a local visitor this week. - T. Hank erected. Gearge Cooney is taking a course in telegraphy at Jewett City. The officers of the board of trade held a ing at Buteau Brothers’ store - Wednesday. evening. A fine Tunch ‘was enjoyed at .the Sprague house after the meeting. Orrine Destroys Desire for Drink The man who drinks to excess needs treatmeént for his condition. The Or- rine treatment can be used with abso- lute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer and other intoxicants. | It is & simple treatment, it is given in the homeé—no sanitarium_expense—no 1oss of time from work. It isan inex- pensive treatment. . Many men spend more in a day for whiskey and beer for ilielr felends and themmeives than wou! for the treatmen We are so sure that Orrine will ben-| efit you that we say to you that if after Aelal you fall to get any benefit from its use. we will give your money back. ORRINE is prepared in two (orgbl is ha\'hlr a new: barn No, -1,- secret 'treatment, a powde: solutély tasteless and "odorless, secretly in food or drink. ORI 3, i pill form, is for those who desire o take veluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free ORRINE oklet ~(mailed ,in sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.. Sl “Haidiog, “Weshimgion, D C. ORRINB is recommended_and is for sale in thiy city by N. D. Sevin & Sonl Get The Genuine All dealers who are conscien- | tious will never endeavor to sieu a itute if you ask for gn.lpho—ngthol. The reason for this is that such dealers who en- deavor to please their customers Aaow that thers fa nothing just as, good -as a germicide, antiseptic P i, e genaie Cabet’s Sulphs-Namlml always comes in yellow It :;Iw kind that &hede;l:‘ who is uvonng to please cus- tomers, and have come back with repeat orders—the man who is looking to build up future trade—recommends. Such deal- ers who bave their customers’ wel- fare at heart are the kind that recommend Sulpho-Napthol even when the customer has been mis- guided ‘and asks for a doubtful untried substitute. femitts wton a0 SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY T B, 14 ot S SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts. 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon IIM“D:I'..‘;WIM 161 Main Gtrmer Norwich, Gona. NOTICE- - Dr. “Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room, 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephione 660, o - LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ‘ Town of Bosrah. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town “of Bozrah are -hereby notitied that I Wave a warrant to levy and col | lect a tax of ten (10) mills on the dol lar also personal tax, on Town List of \_payable April ist, 1911, and - the s ot collecting said tax, will be at se of the late A. W. Gray, | Lprn iR Baprddy Lapuit. R 4 : al Leftingwell lfl]ll Trom 10,50 5 T m.; same day at Hammond Piace from 1 fo 2.30 .pem. day, April 3d. at Postotiice; Hosrahv(lle, om 10 toell a. ot Postotfice. Fitchville, X Win plain teamer lea Ne ldll &m‘, B ,..aw Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 7a m ‘Write or telephone W.J.Pm Agent: New London. Conn. ALL WITEH ROUTE Now York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- ger service -direct to and from New Yoris AlL Outside Stateroome. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- adys. Bundaye, et 518 B N3 York Pler 22, Hast River, foot Roose¥elt Streét, Wadnesdays, Fridays, ‘Phone or write for folder. P. S—Frelght recelved until § 'C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE ‘WORLD. ONE DAY o Nizue from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana’ 14.000 Tons Displacement; 8,000 Tuns Register; 535 Feet Long; 55 Feet Bea 28 Feet Deep; Wireless Telegraph; Bilge Keels; Submarine Signals. LARGEST, FASTEST AND MOST LUX. TRIOUS STEAMER TO BERMUD. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, ii cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals. $20 up. \ FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Speclal trips, . including C~rriage Drives, Launch Trips, numerous Shore Excursions, and Best Hotel Accommo- dations for Eight Days, $23 in addition lnr: nnlmlhln‘ln£eER BflokAlak ana_ full arficuiars o MUDAATLANTIC LIRS, 290 BROADWAZ. N. Y. P m. Pacific Coast and Western States Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily; personally con- ducted every Tuesday ang Wednesday via the Boston &Albany R. R. Tickets on sale daily MAR. 10th to APR. 10th VERY bOW FARES ‘Consult ticket agents for particulars or address A.S. HANSON, General Agent, Boston,Mass. e H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and mace over. 259 W. Main St, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders promptly atten Telephone 417312 DY iy Big Piano Sale Saturday s cut withaut regard to cost to )mmodmuly move present stock 'to make room for new styles and our Spring stock. A FEW OF OUR PIANO BARGAINS R. S. Kelso Upright, Mahoganv_ Case. $125.00 Italian- Burl Walnut $350 Stuyvesari, Case, now. $250 Gitbert & Cu., M.ha..ny Case, New... ..$169.00 $325 Humnntm Mahogany Case, ....$199.00 $350 c.mmn, M-hugany Case, Now $219.00 —ALSO— Steriings, Deckers, Haines, Autopian nd Angelus Piafos. - and Angelus Cabinet Play- ‘Don’t make the mistake of thinking v | thm prices are not low and that the style compose our ular i A e o h::'; al- ways carried. Some are slightly shoj worn or have a case dammged a "QQrI. One has been rented a short time and others taken in exchange. have all heen: put in_ perfect . condition by our expert repair men and we guar- every piano sold t! Buy a piano Saturday backed by our || full guarantee. 4+ Look, anyway. D. S. MARSH, | 230 and 232 State Street,- Marsh Building, NEW_LONDON, CT. added after| .| nalter it op class :‘én”m.:’é’. S 115 Matn St 17d - ANTED-—. lable man to work onwdn‘lry rnt by the month. Baward B joman. Columdia, Conn. ~Fhone Mg LT R WANTED—Temale Help In Finishing tment of American Thread mmv ‘Willimantic Mills.~ A”ly at &l WANTED_Firslolass shos =3 good man. iring. Coy’ 88 mkun m., Norw‘loh Conn. T e o A h“dh ut Jasra old cto, make enerally “useful. Apply West e Sh Sl Tarted ‘'WANTED-—Saloon icebox, about 3% feet wide and 2% feet deep. . Address Box 583; New London, Conn. marlsd ANTED At once, a carriage paint- Call, telephione ' or :write 17 er. | St., Norwich Town: maridd H~ n‘ bred stock, 8. C. Baft White Wyendotiss: large, hoaltny oirds gt | utility and prize ¥isuing lested for size and o ‘m“mfl. 13 oggs 31. 10ad New York state cows will ar. rive Saturday, March 18th. James H. Hyde, North ' Frankiin, Conn. ' Tele- Pphone 286-3, Norwich. ‘mariéd FOR SALB _Horse, carrlage and har. Tats, to W, N, wnm:{"k’fifi?"nfi—'mufl," . mar15d “FOR $A Tor_hatching from choice stock single comb K. 1 Keds, 35 or 1co. Hillside” Foultry Farm, . H T1son, D. 3, City. Tel 222-6. § e i WANTED-ZPosition by young man of 18 as bookkeeper or office work. Ad- dress Bookkeeper, care Bulletir. maridd WANTED A situation on a _small farm by a young man: can inilk an care for horses; ~Strictly- temperat: 504 refercnce. . ApPIY by lettar, Beroy Kendall, care of John Brehant, Willi- mantic, Conn. mari3d AGENTS ' "WANTED_50_ per cent profit. . Sell men’s hose, “25¢c a_pair, Black lisle, gauze weight: Outfit six ! pair for $i. Elaine Hosiery Co.. 786 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. mari3d TFOR BALE Cottage -house, steam heat and bath workshop and some fruit; will sell cheap for quick sale. Enquire Jas. G. Ringland, Laurel Hill. _ marlsd ¥ aen, & vt 3 .. "w' e, &flhf’mfi ‘D-lm- ‘ros : ven G.A'prfl o Apply o 0. 438 oy miy —¥om ril 1sf, house s{h ton St. (Peck’s Cor),. mmq bath, modern mumbin:. 5'-. T ineuire 106 3 lnle; g b L AR . TO RENT—Two tenements, Nos. fos |and 105 Cliff street; modern improve: Dng. | Ments. - Inquire at §1 Cliff smofzfi TO RENT—Nine room cottage house all modern smprovements, 85 Bon;al %v?-m;: = Apply at 42 Boswell avenue el "NO. 4 MOUK ST._East Side. Good order; reasonable rent. $8.00 MONTH—20 Central Ave, mid- dle tenement, good order. (APPIY to John E. Fanning, 21 ‘Willow NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally. located, continuoug hot water, steam heat, bath and gas. 88 Union St. "Phone 834-4. TO RENT_Store at 65 Franklin St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. - TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, all improvements, at 40 Cliff St Only small family need apply, Inguire at store, 153 Main St. “FoR s.u.n—mnr{ business of. Jlme! A Welch is for sale; best established in Westerly. Address T. .J. Welch, Westerly, R. L marisd FOR SALE _Corner store, cigdrs, to- bacco, soda, confectionery, ice cream and periodicals; fine location; good rea- sons for selling. Address A. W. Wil- liams, Central Village, Conn. marldd FOR SALE—10,000 Hoosler and Plum WANTED—Paperhangers and paint- ers, at once. "Apply No. 31 Willow St. mar. WANTED — Railway mall clerks wanted; average salary $1,100; alter- nate weeks off with full pay; prepar: tion free for coming Norwich examin: tions. Franklin Institute, Depf. 29-E., Rochester, N. Y. fargd AGENTS WANTED—159 per 'cent. | profit; $5 to $6 worth of rope; better, | Stronger than factory made, from 400 ball cf binding twine or from sera twine free; low priced hand machin only one on the market; never sold b fore; speedy, simple, wéighs 5 pounds: makes rope or wire cables, clotheslines, ties, any length Or. thickness: {1oops or splices; finishes with selvedge end; farmers, mines. factories. boats, liveries, saddlers. stores buy quick: hurry for territory. ~F. N. Cash, 3§ | Tnion_Sc. H. Corn. 1 BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. -G. A | Bullard, Norwich. Tel 646-6. WANTED. Al kinds of repair work. Sewing Machine Hospital and General Repair §hop, over electric car station, Frank- lin_Square. mar6d - Experienced Winders for both hard-and soft silk wanted at once a Apply OUSLEY. - b | The Brainerd & Arm- ‘ CALIFORNIA | . strong Co. WANTED A Furnished Home in Nor- wich for the Summer by a gentleman from New York. Best references. House must be fully furnished and a fair amount of land required. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. 'WANTED A Good Family Cook. Good pay and good place. Also Good House Girls. . B. LUCAS, Central Room ' 32, WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT, S. 'H. REEVES, Supt. Building. FOR SALE. For Sale House wbd.Lot Witk oHier ‘buildings, situated on High street in the thriv- ing village of Baltic, town of Sprague, Ct. Trolley cars-pass the door. The lot-is 50 ft. front by 200 ft. deep. The house contains rooms for three tene- ments, with store and saloon. Also one yacant lot adjoining, the dimen- sions being the same as above. For further particulars inquire of ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, ‘Administrator, marisd - Norwich, Ct/ For Sale or Rent House No. 53 Washington Street, sight rooms and hath;-steam heater; all newly papered and' painted. Inquire of Dr. D. L. JONES, East Great Plain, -Norwich, Coph. Tele- phone 736. 3 MONEY LOANED on. Diamonds, Watches, Jéwelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established to “deal ‘with. | (Bstablished 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LDAN CO, 143 Main - St .lossfll nnmon-, " Book. Bmder. Rlamn la““ .‘w to OP‘M . 108 SROADWAY. Open evenings. | H. Farmer black cap raspberry plints, the two best varietles; also 15000 Glen Mary and Dunlap strawberry plnnts { Geo. 8. Champlin, Ashaway, R. maridd $1,000 for_quick sale of house of seven rooms at 154 West Town St.; lot about 50x125, with woodshed, .small garden, etc. For particulars, apply to C. R. Jotinson, 177 West Broad St, Westerly, marld SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL 3. 0. Landon, 29 maridd FRUIT, trees and shrubs. Treadway Ave. POPE HARTFORD 1909 model S touring car for sale. Fully equipped and in_excellent condition. For partic- ulars, apply to W, R. Baird, Norwich. ‘mar14 FOR SALE One pair nice horses, weighing 2750;-harness, dump cart, ice wagon and other_things too numerous to mention. Apply to Henry C. Marx, Edst_Side,” Norwich. mar13d EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and' Buft Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a setting; incubator eggs, $4 and $5 a hundred. Day old chicks, 12 and 15 cents apiece. " Brook Farm, Eagleville, Ct._Tel. 103-6. Willimantic' Div. marid FOR _SALE—Eight-room _cottage house, all modern improvements, 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 23 Shefucket St. Norwich, Conn, 27 SALE HORSES. I must sell the most of these horses this week to make room for the next carload, which will rrive Monday, March 20th. I have some as nice busi- ness chunks as can be found anywhere, Three nice pairs. Come and see them. No one will sell the same kind cheaper than I will. BLMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. mari3a FOR SALE OR RENT—No. ‘Washington Street. FOR SALE—Houss with Barn, cor- ner Williams and Oneco Streets. FOR RENT — Three connécting rooms with heat in=Kenyon Building. FOR RENT—Main Street Store, two floors, 76 feet x 22 feet, extending from Main to Water, with heat, in Kenyon Building. A. BECKWITH, Ken- 118 Enquire of A yon Building. 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Large 12-room house, painted white and in first class condi- tio: one barn 26 by 30, with base- ment, another 24 by 30; one wagon shed 16 by 30; hay barn 20 by 24; crib, wood house and several henneries. This farm is well watered, has cran- berry bog, some'timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; 50 acres of machine worked fields ip high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 head of stock and pair of horses. This place is en a macadam road. a short dis- tance-from one of the best markets. On account of sickness the owner- de- sires to sell. The price is right. Pos- session given immediately. - Inspection invited. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Broker, Room 12, Waesterly, R. W. B. WILCOX. Auctioneer AUCTION Thursday, March 23, 1911, 10.30 a. 1 seven year old Horse, 'weight 1 old weight 1 eleven year Horse, 1250, 1 eight vear old Mas 1 Hack, { Cab, 2 Su Wagon, pole and" 1 Haék Harness, 1 Surrey Harne! weight 1150. ys, 1 Express 3 Express Harnesses, 7 Stree Blankets, 4 Stable Blankets, 1 ‘Buffalo® Robe, 1 Set Plush Robes Lap Robes, Foot Mats Itc. 1 Hack, Cover 15x25, 1 iot Lumber, 300 Ibs. Nails, Barrel: 6 seven Cord Manure. 1y cash. MICHAEL CORCORAN, rear $8 Washington St., next to [ Christ Church. FRISWELL. has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City, 25-27 Franklin Street Perms strict NEWMARKET HOTEL ' 715 Boswell Ave. o i s i Meals ‘and Wel ordor. John Tuckle. Prod. ' AUTOMOBILE STATICH, 8 3. Colt, ¢ Otia Strest.’ Automobile and Bioycle Eapurring. , Genersl aa- ahine‘work. Jobbiax: roae a.r.ab:urt 11_Framkiia’ Streer. ™ Whitestonie S0 ahd’ the J. F. C. 1% Cigars’ are the best em the market -5, | WO RENT—AL 21 Rlp]ax Plll!. & good fenement of Six ro irst Joor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart. Ave Flat of 7 rooms, With modern improvements, in _the .Cooke building, 10~ Broadway. - Possession at once, ‘N TARRANT Trustee. FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantle, 1 mile aiion, near trolley. cottage stock barn with basement henhouse, sheds, loehouse, ote.: ai builtings A No. 1; 30 gcres extra til- lage, 15 opou pasture, 16 acres valuable wWoodland, running spring water, 1267 five youni bearing apple trees, with 16 head catlle " pair norses, -100° fiens. & pigs and complete line of Pafming. tools, Milk or creamn sold. at door. - Price if ‘sold this week; $4,800. Plotares and lsts. TRYON'S_AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Cons. TO RENT . DESK ROOM in furnished office. Cen tral location. 1t BLM ST, pleasant flat, with gas fixtures for light and fuel, hot water, set bowls, bath, closet, set tubs, etc. $16 per mionth. FOR SALE. . variety of Dwellings and Tenement Property in all parts of the city at prices from $1,200 upwards. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8¢, Franklin'Squars. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE The farm known as C. B. Bromley or Cornelius Murphx lace, consisting of 140 acres, 60 g tillable land, balance wood and pasture; will keep 18 head; cuts 35 tons hay; never failing supply of water on farm; house has 10 rooms, £ood condition, hard wood floors, run- ning water in house and barn; good cellar; 1 new barn 86x50 with silo; horse barn, icehouse, carriage sheds, § henhouses ~and granary, situated in town of Lisbon, Conn., on Jewett City trolley line, miles west of Jewett City, 3 miles from Taftville, 5 miles from Norwich. Priee right. For detail hotograph, inquire FRANCIS D. SHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich. For Sale The five hbuses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main street, known as “Gardner Court.” ¥or information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Champlin street. For Sale| FARM At Norwich Town consisting of @welling house of seven rooms, two barns, sheds, modern hen- houses for 1000 hens, new hog houses for 75 to 100 hogs; 50 acres choice land in high state of cultivation; well fruited; never failing water supply. Owner has good reasons for selling. Liberal terms to quick buyer. Busi- ness well established. For full partic- ulars)call pn PALMER & ROBERS, 45 Main Street. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres Tand, 190 clear, 1l:room house with ell, large -barn, quantlty of fruit_ trees. 3 -mile from = school church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantie, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1,600 cords svood, good standing timber, 4,500, part cash. PECIOS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring St. Willlmantie, Ot For Sale = A well established alfllle‘ to ot and DON¢ | Cause we've had, the score, s ln‘hlll.l.l.tfll' 1 noid "'“).m’ old him, I'd show him Is my thought, but tie means I em- am: that Kiss v From my little ml"-.&hu:nllm Boy. S0 e struggies 4nd shrieks in cxuber- And_the wee, ‘dimpled hands wildly wave, That' {lie Gontest’s unequal I think And Sho Kita T e JIl probab, 2 prol save. Bui the blggest battalions aQuite ortem; m.v; ('e ord's help, and 50 T de- Anad p;lgam!r capture that kiss on the Ha, ha! thy Chrysanthemum boy. I ‘his wnne 1 hold him, all ready for wnuaw hhg: _sleeplly murmurs “Dos’ ‘And L unml!‘fih“lfll eway from by o o toeh indendrirative wight. ‘When the l.o"' God ot suu, from the {3 WO'W Bearts might Our m:n R sasith, Bo: emum Boy. ity 8 R s Transdiipt. VIEWS AND/ VARIETIES % Clever Sayings “Polly want a cracker?” gimme: three cards.—Pittsburg Pos:. “Give us 4 sou, please, sir.* “Cer- tainly, my boy. Can you change a thousand-franc note?”—Pele Mele. “The womar across the hall from us is dead.” “How did you find that out?” Why, I happened to see it in the paper.”—Life, ‘Wigwag—When Tightwad tells a gtory It 1o slways at Zome other fel- low’s .expense. uzzler—’ same condition existd when he {akes & drink—Philadelphia Record. Bluebeard exmpuned the mystery, Killod aif 143° phetiNs wives whon toe my Wives when_ the; entered it.” .Thus we see how Blu ! beard was ~New York Sun, “The boy of must be weil ‘growhy by this timer = Junior year at college.” “Is he ine clined to be wild?" “No; they say he's the steadiest southpaw the team ever had””~Washington Hesd. “Is that man a good weather ot?’ ‘I should say he is” repl Farmer - Corntossel. "Smumn his weather 15 a few uhead of time or a few days behindhand, But it al- ways gets there.”—Washington Star. Customer (wanting change for & soverelgn and finding the bartendes short of cash, to fellow customer)— Can you oblige. ma, sir? Tragedian (resting)—No, sir; I regret I cannot; but, at the same time, I thank you for the’ compliment.—Punch. Prospective Employer (perusing refs erences)—Have you any know] ot the silk and satin department? - Appli~ cant—Spent ail my life among ‘em, sir. Prospective Employer—And sheets and blankets? Applicant (foreibly)— Born among 'em, sir—London Tatler, ‘Weary Waiter—You've got youz nerve going up to that house for hand-out. Don't you know they k«; a dog? Tattered Terry—Sure? of it?. De lady is one of dese Fletoners ites, and after de dog gits one plece of you she makes him masticatc it 492 ‘times before she lets him take an< other bite?—Puck. Millionaire (to ragged beggar)—Youy ask alms gnd do not even take your hat off. Is that the proper way to beg? Beggar—Pardon me, sir." A pos liceman is looking at us from acrosa the street. If ¥ take my hat off, he'l| arrest me for hegging; as it is, ho nate urally takes us for oid friends."—Fli« egende Blaetter. MUCH IN LITTLE During 1909 the Montreal markets disposed of more than $200,000 worth of frogs® legs, of which more than 50 per cent. were produced in the Prov< ince of Quebec. . An 38,000,000 irrigation project; ai lbml! baing completed in New South Wi will benefit 1,600,000 acres of land -nd offer settlement opportunties to 70,000 persons. The telephone company of Spain, stations:in Madrid, Barce- lona andi17.other eities, Las only 3,798 subscribers;” The ‘city of San Sebas- tlan has & mufldpal telephone ser« vice. Accordm to the: London Engineer one of the most important lessons taught ‘By- the recent. aeronautical ex- bosition i Paris-is the meed of devis- ing a flying machine which can bta driven at fair- speeds with relatively low power engires. The remarkable growth of Montreal, states the Contract Record, is shown in a_statement issued recently from, the City hnll. The cfty now bas an area of 40.23 square miles, or of 25+ 747.45 acres, whereas in 1883 the acre- age was only 3,49% Thé largest international hygiemio exhibition that kas ever been held will take place this summer from May un- il Octoher ip Dresden, the attractive capital of Sngnw.' It will be open to every Americanr article of first-class make, There -are 53 sugar factories in op< - gration mdquo-nmu.d emploving over 4,300 hands an in- vestment of about ,000. The cost. o ghsiaa frora 35 o 310 5 ton of raw sugar. 13506 title 18 B ufacture. ot lh. is prod mf"". d:)uilvfly ‘ Shantung Prov- m ot North China im- “Pongee D the Ilmlyd lflk silk we v- I:neo l cessful mrenfllem, in this city. A grulfifl! o lor a young man (obwdl.