Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 16

mwuucnflm MM Bfllll-hom oot adlost fine osfords ‘In patent mml.m_saflmm ‘The merchants ol Norwich should interested in of about -$44,000. checkl for that amount being mailed that number (and a similar club tvr 1911, directly into the local stores. ilar sum put into circulation here on Dec. 11th, 1911, would certainly make the Christmas trade very active and desirable. MONDAY AT THE AUDITORIUM. At this povuhr playhouss on Mon- day afternoon J. B. Dickson will pre- ment Margaret Wililams, that well known dramatic actress, and company of three, in a perfect production of a perfect vll,l.t entitled . Temptation. This playlet is 7)!:(!‘!1!!‘ u little out of the ordinary a vaudeville stage and is really a whole dramatic play !n itseM. Mr. Dickson has chosen 'the best and most suited performers for their e parts, and the results of his efforts are most flattering. There are five characters in the sketch, the music was wriiten by L. R. Rich, and the gowns made by Keller of Chicago. Tt ll l very powerful piece and is es- :E handled by Miss Willlams nnd hdr able supporters. Temptation ‘has just closed a run of forty-seven weeks in the principal cities of the west. The sensational juggler and baton swinger, George W. Moore, will also appear on Monday’'s bill and will present a unique and pretty novelty turmn. Wilkins & Wilkins,s a team of very fast.dancers, and James P. Dun- levy, manufacturer and distributor of up+to-date songs and stories, will complete the vaudeville part of . ickets for the Hofmann concert are now on sals at the store of George A. Davis. Although there has been a l‘r‘e M!vnnml.lh still there are a y_good seats to be had. Ad- m!llifld is ll all seats reserved. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. - The subject of the Cl service Sunday mornln‘ 1- lumy. 'f-wnnu association The Loyal meets 1o Bl blook Sunday afternoon. Rev. Walter Gl{nwfll preach Sunday morn] and evening at the Grace Me- mo! Baptist church. _ The services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. Harry Beadle of Franklin. At the A. M. E. Zion church Rev. W. . Eley, D. D., will preach Sunday morning and evening. His morning subject is Money. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. J. H. Dennis will prem:h Sunday morn- ing on Joy Through All Ages. His g\_renlng jec. is Fergiveness of in. Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach Sunday morning at i ngregational church on The Will and the Can. His evening subject is The Story of the on. t Sunday morning at the Third Bap- tist church Rev. Robert F. Tru. will preach on Judgment at the House of God. His evening topie is Found: Testing. Contributing to_ the Treasury of Righteousness and Truth is the Sundaz morning topic of Rev. Joseph F. Cobl at the Universalist service in Bucking- ham Memorial. At the Park Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach on Things We Outgrow. At the vesper service his subject is An Invaluable Gift. A Divine Imperative is the Sunday morning subject of Rev. F. O. Cunning- ham at the First Baptist church, while in the evening there will be a Bible school home missionary concert. Jesus the Citizen is the Sunday morning topic of Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff at the Second Congregational church. At the evening service the minister will read the fourth chapter of A Lenten Story. the .entertainment, of which more will |- be sald Monday. BREED THEATER. The Petticoat Sheriff, the snappy western picture at the Breed for to- day, is the source of much pleasure int ed countless numbers Pl‘ll‘ the last thres days. Its breezy acting and marvelously 3.-.- film make it an unusual picture. is decidedly western, and the thrill- Mc - b’rlnl'l the au;ilence to its osing scene bzing especial- 1y amusing. The comedy lnclwdea a Vitagraph enfitled A Queen for a Day, tell- ing of a cook weighing over 250 pounds wln receives a liberal bequest from an uncle and straightway enters upon the matrimonial fleld, stating her prefer- ence in the paper, for a title. The an- swers to her ad. ara convulsing; final- 1y her old admirer in disguise wins her :a after marrying her is discovered to none other than her old Dutch suit- or. The results of the discovery are %00 funny to be told and must bs seen ‘to_be apprectated. The Blograph story, The Lily of the Tm%mmu' 1s a superb dramatic tri- uraph. “THE TWO ORPHANS.” The sixteenth week of the Poli Play- -rs’ lhy at Poli's theater will bé ush- erad in Monday afternoon with a big production of the play that Kate Clax- ton made famous, and which in turn made her a fortune, “The Two orph- ans.” This old play is one that calls for an extensive cast of speaking characters, it being necessary to retain the extra people who were engaged for “The Christian,” and to engage others as well. A complete set of special and elabote costumes is required, as ev- ery individnal appearing in the play must be dressed in the correct cos- tume of the period. The scenery is all al and particularly attractive, as the scenes are laid in and about Paris, and must be accurately presented. “The T'o Orpblnl" is a play that seems to popularity as the years go ', & ltfldy ot the bullethll of the va- .locl companies over the country showing that it is presented in no less #han from six to ten of them each weelk. It was presented in Philadel- ml by the Orpheum Players last week business, and this com- u-y is recognized as one of the best in America. The production here will in every way equal ¥he best that has been made of the play in this city at any time in the past, and far excel a of them. The complete cast characters follows: Louise Gerard, one of the orphans, Victaria Montgomery Heurielte Gerard, the oLher orphau. Virginia Chayvenet ia Fiochard, :otacr of Jacques, Emma IHayuner Cour-lul Diand De Linierres, wife the minister, Gertrude suur Genevieve, of Snl.pev.rlare pris- Sue Fisher llmme an outcast, Esther Jayson bntwrfly Gertrude Morgan Gn. of the “Varieties,” Cecilia Maurice ette, a model, Sue Fisher ‘Wilson D. Stedman Plerre Frochard, his brother, Farrall McKnight Chevalter Maurice De Vaudray, Clyde M. Shropshire Picard, his De Lii De 1e » & tool of De Presles, Sedley M. Martin, citizen of Paris, Thomas Hayden Doctor of the St. Louis and Sal- hospitals, John H. Booth JOSEF HOFMANN’S CONCERT, The Great Pianist Will Be in Norwich March 29th. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will ‘speak on Abraham the Father of Be- lievers, and in_the evening the theme will be The , Tercentena of King James' Varsion of the Sible.. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spritual Academy Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning subject is Spirjtulllk_y, and the evening subject The Viewpoint. The Progressive Ly- ceum meets at noon, subject, The Forces. At Christ church there will be Holy Communion at 9 a. m., morning pray- er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 o'clock. The members of the Woman's Auxiliary are specially invited to be present at the 9 o'clock service. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 o’clock, and evening prayer and ser- mon at 7.20 o'clock. The Sunday school will return to-its former hour of ses- sion, 12 o’clock. At " Trinity = Metho Episcopal church on Sunday, which is Dr. Kauf- man’s last his morning topic il be Traths Emphasized During the Present Pastorate. There will be in- fapt baptism also. In the evening there will be special music and. the pastor's theme is The Optimism of Faith in od. HE IS RIGHT. The position taken by nghwny Commissioner MacDonald that state thorxughrares belong to the state to build and maintain is logical and rea- sonable and equally logical and rea sonable is the claim that any bridge forming an integral and essential part of any such state thoroughfare is also the property of the .state to build and maintain. If the bridge over the Connecticut at Lyme now being built by the state is a part of the great trunk highway through the state, so is the bridge over the Housatonic be- tween the towns of Stratford and Milford. Yes; we think MacDonald is right.—Bridgeport Standard. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction - ‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1911, At 10 o’clock a. m., sharp, 4t the farm known as the Gurdon F. Allyn Farm, in Salem, an accumulation of a lifetime: Furniture, pictures, bric- a-brac, dishes, bedding, stoves, solid black walnut extension table, 1 large iron kettle, small iron ketties, bross kettles, corn sheller, plows, harfows, 2 mowers, ox shovels, tools of all d scriptions, sewing machine, road scra; er, and articles too numerous to me ti0; three year old heifer with calf, also, if not previously disposed of, 25 acres of meadow land, known as Willow Mead Ladies and relic seeker: ly invited to attend this ) If sald day be stormy, sale will take Terms, GAfléL = s . F. ALLYN, ){or'flch. AUCTION ‘Will be s0ld at Public Auction on MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1911, ;at 10 o’clock . m., on the farm known as the Cote fa situated fn Town of Frankiin 3% miles {rom Baitic, strong's Crossin {ollowing 4 ‘o yearling bull, 2 raes (nmnx and klnd) 200 fowls, 1 &o-horuin.m Jagon, 1 dump cart. 1 mocrat, 1 1 _horse Fake, 1 disk Barvow. I smootiin har- bushels of scription for the hair Sl‘e,andn’ltwfllnumuu’hdru grow where the mmk is thinning out, nothing. on this And we want to say to everybody, | man, woman and child, that you can have your money back if Parisian Sage, isn’t the best hair grower, hair saver, | hair bedutifier and dandruft cure on e{ty !ntl wn‘%en\ m; wrh. e today. ?fif it Manchester, N. WANTED——Q.‘WO e:lpelio for coat ‘and “skirt' alterations; wages. Apply H. C. )(umy m Willi- | mantic. abundantly. ' bottle at The Lee & Osgood company’s and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bot- tle. * Foley Kidney Pills Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause bacKache, rheumatism, nervous- ness and all kidney and bladder irreg- ularities. They build up and restore the natural action -of se vital or- gans. .Lee & Osgood Co. * | men uoo Aaonty 18—35, for fire- Alfhd ‘brakemen $80 on railroads, in Norwich vicini {erlenee Ilnn:e‘lllr:‘, n.o l{&; 2 Pl'la‘— ions guaranteed co; ent me: muum Ralirond. : I su} 's—over. ~men -en posi- thiy. Stat d stam oviatle 3 7 Monroe Street, Brookiyn, DY ' DA“AI!“.S can earn twelve dvlll!‘l a weak. a !o,ofl sly!ns l.nln‘ zine pri it ‘oman’s Ma, azine, 149 West S‘Ih Btt’lfl; New Yor] mar21TThS Boost for Exposition. Abe Ruef, it seems, will be unable to participate in the festivities inci- dent to the Panama exposition at San Francisco.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Li Being Uripopular. ‘We should like to see Senator Hale —that ‘i to say, ex-<Senator Hale— run the weather bureau for a while. —Boston Globe, e LEGAL NOTICES. ISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, 85, Court of Probate, March 9th, A. D. Estate of Willlam H. Coats, late of North_Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. ‘The EXE cutrix hsvlng applied for an order autnorizing and empowering her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, the same bein, . unai- vided one-half interest of the erty Situated in the Town of North Ston- ington, and bounded and described as per _application on file fully appears. Ordered, That the 29th da; March, 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in North Stonington, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the foregoing application. and this Court directs the Executrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by pub- lishing this order of notice one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, in the Town of North Stonington, at ‘least four days before said day of hearing, and return make to fl'xll oul:t of the noflue 2 DER, e Judg AT A COURT PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District o r:)nr;uch, on the 24th day of March, Prnsent—NmN J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Hezekiah Perkins, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Lena @. Perkins of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and flled & nemlan iven. 5214 acocased be aamitted to: probate Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 29th day of March, A. D. 1511, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper naving a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that fe- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true mar25d NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Town of Bosrah. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Bozrah are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of ten (10) mills on the dol- lar, also personal tax, em Town List of 1910, payable April 1st, 1911, and for the purpose of collectink said tax wm be at the house of the late A. W. G Letfingwell, on Saturday, 1911, from ‘s Leffingwell Mills from 10.30 2. m. to 12 . seme dly at Hammond Piace from 2.30 p. m. Monday, April 3d, at Postamce, Pozranvilie, from 10 to 11 a m.; same day at Pustomce Fitchville, from 12 m. t0 2 p. A —Interest wfll be added after May 1ist. Dated at Bozrah, March 8th, 1911. CHARLES A. GAGER, Collector. marl0Fri TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of tne Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, held 6th day of March, 191i, the following proposition was submitted by the Executive Committee, and the final resolution wad adopted, and you are hereby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said final reso- lution and be heard in Aelation to the matter contained in said report. Norwich, Connecticut, March 34 1911, MOORE, Cn.y &ierkc and Gletk ot the Gourt ot Common Council. Tq iue Couri~of Com Councii of ine_City of Norwien: The Eetcutive Committes have had the matter of changing the grade of the sidewalk on_the northerly side of Broad Street {n front of property own- by es Case, and is of the R!nlon that said srade should Dbe anged and establisndd as nerelnafter indicated The Committee recommends the pas- sage of the following resolutions: esolved, That the grade for the sidewalk on the northerly side of Broad Street, in front of the property of James L. Case, be, and the same 13, hereby, established as follows: Beginning at a point in Broad Street six feet southerly from the northerly line of Broad Street, five feet erly line of Platt Avenue at an eleva- tion of 167 13-100 feet above mean tide and running thence westérly om-a line parallel with and six feet southerly from the oortherly lins of Broad Street on grades as followg 57 feet falling 2 4-10 feet: thence 5 Weet level; thence 50 feet falling 1-65 feet to the grade of the curb as established at a meeting -of lhezcou!';)of Cd‘)mmon Council, held a. l{e!olved That said sidewalk is here- a out six feet its entire That' consideration of the foregoing resolutions, presented by the Executive Committee, relative to the sidewalk on the northerly side of Broad Street. in the City of Norwich, be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council of the said parties interested appear, Bco cause, and be heard in relation thereto. Norwich, Connecticut, March 5, 1911. |+ ‘The above and foregoing is a true eopy of record. tiest: Clfiycclerk al 'EPHEN D. MOORBE, Clerk of the Court of ‘ommon. 244 uncl. emales, $2; golden sable, ful %%%fi. m’mflm B of the late | 5 n::'u-un. of & oo ek tmer, ufi{zz.l,‘,':m%s:" R m od ‘°w lm- uwblns“ Z’E. A. Hoxle, Yantic Comn. FOR SALE—One pair of work horses go0d condltion; weight 1700, Ar‘pfl{ .ié.nslu Downing, * Plainfield, SALE — First class Wll S {ounmln. with refrigerator and mar] DD co\mter. Taftville Pharmacy. Nn’ SALE—’I’WO top new; nlln one set double | ness. Dr. George Thompson, ‘T ies, one PR (vme WOMBN-—_Sell guaraniecd hose 10 per cent. profit; male $10 daily; full or e nvesti B ong Knit, Box 403D, West Phfladel— phia, Pa. febl1S MEN _AND _ WOMNEN, ou ‘want work, sell guaranteed nouuy to wear- er. Big commission. 'Make 810 jaally. Experience unn ISary. In- Torhational Mills, 5088 ehumut. Phila- delphia, b118 WANTED—On a farm, & rellable man to work; must understand care of stock and be a.good milker; also a man and wife. . T. Gl!'dner. "Phone: 469-3. e, ruffle and sash cur- also fancy ironing. North Main_ St. ; ar23d e!ce‘llent tenement ure Bnl- W, talne; hand_done, Mary A. Cushman, 7 City. WANTED—To _ trade ar farm for geod paying _cit; froperly, ‘well located. L etin. ‘WANTED—Paperhangers nnd pa int- ar!, Bt %nce. Apply No. 31 Willow St. wum Bauvny clerks wanted;, l.llrfi alter- nate wea‘k. ofl wi h ful pl pl‘lvln- tion free for coming Nor tions. Ffllklln In.lututo. DQDL 89~E, Rochester, N. mail 1, ‘WANTED. All kinds of repalr work. Machine Hospital and General Repair ls‘hon. over elf:i“; car station, F:'lnk— juare. . Open . evenings. " A. H. OUSLEY. A Furnished Home in Nor- wich for the Summer by a gentleman Erom New York. Best references. House must be fully furnished and a fair amount of land requireds JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., - Norwich, Ct. - WANTED A Good Family Cook. Goed pay and good place. Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES. Supt. Central Bufldisg, 43 Broadway, Oity. decl7d FORYSALE. For Sale A well established and suc- cessful Livery Stable busi- ness in Westerly. A rare opportunity for the right man to do well. Apply to THOMAS J. WELCH, Westerly, R. 1. For Sale House ang, Lot with other buildings, situated ox/ 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 confains rooms for three tene- ments, . with_store - and saloon. Also one vacant lot adjoining, the dimen- sions being the same as above. For further particulars inquire of ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Administrator, Norwich, Ct. {FOR SALE _ The real estate belonging to the late Thomas McCormick, | situated at 51 WASHINGTON STREET, must be sold at once to close up the estate. ~ Apply to N.dTARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street.. marlsd A FINE FARM f buildings, fine near rallroad station, church, school, well watered and very cheap. in E. A. PRENTICE. of 67 acres, good ~FOR SALE—Pure bred Irish terrier, months, over distemper, $10. May be seen any time, 16 Slater Ave., Tattville, mar24d FOR SALE—One new milch cow with calf and nice driving honew Weight 1100, 7 years old. ott, Plain Hill. _Tel. 462-3 muna double harness, cheap; one pair sorrel colts, perfect match, bald-faced, silver manes and tails, broken single or double, four and five years old. F. Gilbert, Jewett City. ma) FOR SALE—A good pair team har- ood condition. Enquire C. J. t Town St., Norwich Town, DOR SN Torss, Sacddne sud har. ness. For particulars, a D y to W. N. Wheeler, R. D. 3, Norwich, Ct. mar21d FOR SALE—In the bomuxh of Col- chester, on Linwood avenue, a place of eleven acres of land, with house, barn, sheds and hennery thereon. For fur- ther gxx‘tlculnrs enquire of Fred 11- loulh , on the premises. mar2id JALE—Two-seated pony trap. Apply Gl Center 8t., Wlllmntlc Ct. su.n—ba -old chicks, eomb White Idl’hom $12 per 100; also some White Wyandottes, 18 centa each. rry Hill Poultry Farm Hatchery, mxmnm. Ct. mar3id single and shrubu, healthy End Bt Strong. !.-.n don. FOR HATCHING brod ltock 8. C. Walte y.ndone: lxrxe. lt!’l-lnl. lelec guodion, 13 sgps berg‘”’ No. 4, Norwich, ‘Conn. TebliBWE FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from cholge stock single comb K. I Reds, 3§ per 160, Hillside Poultry ¥arm, 1 B D. 3, City. Tel 2235, - martsd POPE HARTFORD 1909 model touring car for sale. Fully equipped and in uxcenen condition. For partic- ulars, I.%ply to W. R. Baird, Norwich. marl FOR SALE from D‘lrm, EI‘levfll.a cents apiece, k 0; ‘Willimantic Div. mar7d Ct. Tel. 1 FOR SALE—Bight-room _ co mi house. all modern lmprovaxren(l, 188 road St. Apply to Brown & Perkins Attorn!yi at Law, 22 Bhetucket st., Norwich, Conn. ULTRY RAISERS!—Do you want goods? I make it mY business to sell that kind only. My White Plymouth Rocks are winners, unexcelled any- where_ for belut and !ull of business as well. Also Rhode Always busy filling. up m Eggs 76c per 13, $6 per !fl\) hens $1. rthur’ As Mitchell, R. 4, Norwich, Conn.” Tel. con. febITuThus SALE HORSES. ‘They have arrived on time again. One Of the best lot of Horses that I have had. Some good chunks. _Good Business Horses and some nice Draft- ers. Come and see them. They must be sold. No one can or will sell the same kind cheaper than L ELMER R. PIERSON. T 17’ mar20d FOR SALE The very desirable residence No. 170 ‘Washington Street, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 feet and a depth of 484 feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can not be found for the whole. For price and other information ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, 40 Main Street. £eb28TThS 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Large 12-room house, painted white and in first class condi- tion; 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 in high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 head of stock and pair of horses. This place is on 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, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room. 12, Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE $1,600. A farm containing 25 acres of land; well divided, 10 acres good tillable land, balance pasture and woodland, 175 cord standing wood, excellent 6-room house, good barn and hennery, plenty of-water on place, property well lo- cated near trolleys, and within 30 min- utes’ walk of five manufacturing con- eerns. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, / Central Building, ‘Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE Market res, including ice box, ‘cashier's- , meat bloek. oak lmt- er, show. case, scales, etc. Apply at LOWER PO go0d { lage, 1 DR, RENT—Cot! 433 | ton (Peck’s ¢ lh‘ ‘electricity, t lern. i e - Dplac ms M ington | fine order; small c mnl, -in. &oofl ardat. w TO RENT At 76 Washl o middle flat of five momn'.' a‘” 4 5 n farphy, - Ingto v marzid '—Tenement No. 'l‘) 101 . Clift Stree dern improvements. quire at’ 49 Brondway or 51 cuu Street. -room tenunmt, modern and 7-room coth‘e house, modern improvements, team heat " Frank A. Skinner, Peck's Gor-| ner, Norwich Town. mar23d ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent —neat. baih and gas. King House, 60 BENT—On McKinley Ave, a flxt o! eight rooms; modern an venient. Apply to B. C. H.umll, Kintey aver” m a TO RENT Store No. 35 Broadway, ly next to the Wanreghn hotel, rormerty occupied by M. L. DeMonte as a restay- rant. Possession given April 1st. Ap- ply to William H. Shields. mariéd TO0 RENT—Nine room cottage house. all_modern improvements, 35 Boswell avenue, Apply at 42 Boswell avenue TO RENT—S. improvements, NOt 4 RO .—Efllt Side. Good order; reasonable ren SONTH 20 Contral Ave., mia- dle tenement, good grder. g Apply to John E. Fanni; 21 Willow h and gas. 88 Unton St. RENT—Store at IS .Franklin Bt Inqulre at Bulletin Office, TO RENT—A tenemant of five room: all improvements, at 40 CLf St Only small famil pesd apply.’ Inquire at store, 163 A RENT—At z! Ripley place, |-oo tenement of six rooms, first A00; ent reasonable, Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. TO RENT . 194 Main Sfreet Fine Store in best location with heat and water furnished. Possession April 15th. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. (Ottices For Rent|: The Thamn Loan & Trust Co. offer single tffices and suites of rooms their new and well lighted buildi at reasonable rat and heat included. For Rent Two Stores 101 MAIN STREET, heretofore occupied by J. C. McoPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore occupied by Spicer Bros. J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. . N L] Janitor service Barlis ball? 1eb28TuThS That £ T n and hidden Bn} the ‘placs where they were® still “Why ‘must I lose what was mine? “Ana’ on fllll‘ ‘none other might Atid the m r written, and lef! e Aha: 'i' hndn't the : » loved Lo shi (The g? 1 old anc Mn) With ea at lu -lowly turned, b o e e AR ERS E‘”fl n ed between| a! hide, where 1 -'m fu memories ot Brtons t'x?” S211¢ Ja the shrine! W S I bear £ S'EI? 'thb Kwn m?v’u‘s lett behind. ‘bea; | Saia tgq gplul vtr nu Bau-a, N Al‘ld ‘the -Voice 'll he lllence that asks, That llltanl and asks again; And fl. ‘were the windows M That llad ‘at me- Jong and hard, And wondered t )u.t b3 Went forth. evertheless, O T Toa cave Qu—imuat go.” I sald. lomas, in w. York' Qfln- THE YOGI. I am the smiling sky, the tranquil sea; The ac\;gry‘ storm :am I, that breaks I am the radiant star, lighting the sea, Guiding my boat dfar—over the wreck . of me. Iam u:le unuax seek, shining through Aye, exen the hlthnl peak am I, of my Nor Ihl.ll unffle‘nbflly gods, guarding its 2 Lose me my port “at last, for I, myselt, am Fate! —Smart Set. "VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Poor man! how were you hurt?”’ | asked the woman of the mendicant at the door. ‘In the war with Mexico,” he replied, hl.vlnt Seen a torn page of a sensational paper.—Buffalo Express. ‘Did you enjay the opera?’ “No; 1 didn’t’ hear .it.” . “Why not “Two women seated next to me kept teiling each other how they adored music.”— Boston Transcript. me—‘why did ‘you break off your gagement: with that school teacher? Popf—lt I lnled to show up at her evening she expected me to bflnx a wflu-n excuse signed by my mother.—Pathfinder, g "Brlmt, I le'l so 111 I Wllh you out today. Couldn' gec w.hnt’ynn are going for jlut u wall tomorrow?” * “Fajth, an’ can—to- morrow or anmy day. lwugoln' to get mesilf~ & new job.”—Harper's Bazar. “That's a fine chauffeur of yours! I told him I wanted to get out and get a cigar,” and .he wouldn't stop.” “You dop’t know the system. You should have sald you wanted to two ci- gars.”—Toledo Blade. e—Say,” pa,. what is a charity His Dad—A charity ball, my son, is a scheme to enable the wealthy to exhibit ‘thousands of dollars’ worth iamonds and gowns in order to raise a few plunks for the poor.—Bos- ton Globe. “Why are 'the references presented by cooks so often unreliable?’ “I sup- 'pose,” replled the timid housekeeper, “4's’ because we have to ‘write them references in order to persuade them to leave peaceably "—Washington Star. Sunday School Teacher —Think again, Tommy. Who 'was the strongest man in the world? The name begins with s. 'J'ommy——l know who you right. You mean Sandow. FYlnk Gotch could break him ribune. FOR SALE. _— BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. ,Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile R. R..station, near trolley, cottage bouss, 1arge stock barn with basemont, hechouse, sheds, idehouse, etc.; ali buildings’ A No. 1; 30_acres extra til- opeu pasture, 15 acres valuable yoodiand, running spring water, 12§ fine youni bearing apple trees, witn 1¢ head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens, 3 igs and complete line of wagons and Fafming tools, Milk or cream sold door, Price if sold this week, $4,3800. Pictares and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conn. FOR™ SALE OR RENT—No. ‘Washington -Street. FOR SALE—Hous2 with Barn, cor- ner Willlams aud Oueco Sirees. FOR RENT — Tlree connacling rooms with heat in-Kenyon Bullding. FOR RENT—Main Street Store, two floors, 756 feet x 22 feet, extending from Main to, Water, with heat, in Kenyon Building. Enquire of A. A. BECKWITH, Ken- yon Building. . _SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, ,100 cleaf, 11-room house with ell, llrsu blrn qnu Klty of fruit trees, % ols, church and .tore! 4 mfles frorn Wl]ll 1s, 1 barn an in through lufiq 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber, $4,500, part cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 133 Spring St. ‘Willimantie, Ct. TO RENT ESK ROOM in furnished office. Cen- tu| location. 118 ¢ii leasant flat, 'l!h as 1t and fu ‘wake Sxtures for 1 & S < e e set bowls, ba $16 per month. WHITIEY'S AGENGCY, | suimt 227 Main 8t, Franilin Square. Chicago T: “Hurry, dear!” exclaimed the hus- band; “the fire is gaining. We must ‘get out. Haven't you got your clothes on?" “Oh, I can't go out this way!” she screams ' ‘I can’t find anything to put on but my bathing euit, and I'm not going to face all that crowd in it!” fe. Mrs. Willis—Isn't it awful the way people paw over ‘oodl in a store? Mrs Gillis—Shocki: 1 went over to the waist équnter morning and pk:lwfl up every single garment, and there ‘wasn't one that didn’t have the marks whbre - Sondebody ' had been handling them.—Brooklyn Llle. MUCH IN 1 \" LITTLE The ‘state of, inols spends about: $300,000 apnually for the mantenance of the state game:farm. y thou- sands of game irds are rais and diza tributed wll over the siate. The island on which the Bddysious lighthouse is situated is the smallest inhabited island in the world, it is said, although there may be some disputants to’ this claim in the Thousand Islands. 1t is only 20 feet in diameter at low water. Not_only have some of the peaks near Pontresina bee ucended thi winter, but also some of the mountains in Switzerland, Inclndlu the Jungfrau. ‘Feats in -winter climb- ing are now often performed which & few years ago would have been con= sidered impossible. The cotton hldvltr' fl:mmm the world is at present a precarious condition, 0 ot labor in the of mam« 31, 1910." Years :this