Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 12

‘%{,'?" v; finfi cm--y. c. P : Ar btncht e, No. z7 1.0. 0. F, Order of Na 6, K, of P, me.ll Sec ision, A. O. H., meets in Aunln ock. Conrt Qu!hcbaug, No )28, F. of A, nieets in Forester: ll, 720, R. A, Norwich Coun No. meets in Bucklumm Memorial. ANNOUNCEMEN1S BREED THEATER. At the White Man’s Door, the allur- ing title of one of the feature pictures at the Breed this week, serves to in- troduce ‘2. most entrancing drama of frontier and Indian life, love, jealousy and revenge. The story tells of an In- dian trying to\cheat a white man in a barter for some furs, but the Indian is detected and defeated. He arouses his tribe against the white man, and they wound him ‘with a poisoned arrow, but an Indian maiden who had fallen in [ love with him nurses him back to health. Later, she follows him to his home, and finding that he has a wife and child, attempts to kill the wife with the same poisoned arrow, but the husband interferes, and the Indian maiden, heart broken, seeks the lone- line=s of the woods, where by the side of a. cataract she cries to the Great Spirit to receive her soul, dying a vic- tim of her own venegance. This pic- ture: is filled with most magnificent views of. gorgeous scenery, the entire film being as clear as a bell. . The Ransom of Red Chief is a com- edy of a very unusual order, and de- picts the abduction of a young way- ward son of a wealthy family, and he praves too great a trial to the despera- and y return him to the par- ents, pay-ln{ the ransom to the father, instead of their receiving it. Giant Melons in Asiatic Turkey. Both /the water and musk melon of Diarbekir are the largest I have ever ween. Watermelons graw in Diarbekir each as large as a flour barrel, and muskmelons but little smaller, only the -muskmelor is rounder like a pump- kin. These melons are raised in the bed of the Tigris, as after the spring rains are over and the snows have all melt- ed from the -mbuntains the river shrinks to comparative insignificance, and large tracts of the bottom land are thus exposed. The land is plough- ed, and in_ each hill where the seeds are planted a quantity of pigeon ma- nure is mixed in with the earth. There are people in Diarbekir engaged . in breeding pigeons for no other puropse than to sell the manure to the melon growers. As the melons are growing over the moist soil of what was the river for six months of the vear, no irrigation is necessary and, though it seldom rains during the summer, the melon vines never dry up. The meat of these water and musk melons is, how- ever, very coarse and not nearly as sweet as the melons of smaller varie- ties grown in other districts of this esuntry.—Consul William W. Master- son, Harput. Dried Apples Not Popular in England. ‘While the United Kingdom importea 863,000,000 pounds of apples, worth $10,654.000, in 1910, the imports of dried fruit is a neglible quantity. Apples are not dried in this country, and the British consumer does not use them to any extent. The dried apples which find their way -into this market come from the United States and Can- ada, and are sold cheap to boarding- houses, low-priced hotels and to firms dealing in ship’s stores. One dealer in this commodity suggests that in an ordinary year London imports 50,000 to 60,000 boxes of dried apples at $6 to $8.75 per box. The yvear just closed, however, has been far below the aver- age in this trade, and the imports into TLondon are estimated at 10,000 to 20,- 000 boxes at a price much in excess of the averages given. A produce mar- ket review of December 31, 1910, quotes apple rings in 50-pound boxes, at $12.28 to $12.89, and fancy goods in 25-pound boxes, at $14.59 to $15.80. (The names of London dealers in dried apples may be secured from the bureau of manufactures.) — Consul General John L. Gnfl\.ths, London. Chinese Paper Umbrolln There is an Improvement in the ex- rt from Wenchow of paper umbrel- s (kitty-sols), but the total is still @reatly below that of some four or ive years past. The exports of kittysvis In 1907 reached 551,495, declining in 1908 to 246,117, while in 1909 the num- sent abroad was 302,248. Exports of umbrella frames, which Wave fallen rapidly during the last five years, chiefly on account of careless- ness of manufacture, have recovered somewhat, the total exports for 1909 being. 2,040, against 400 in 1908. The' figures in the latter vear, however, had fallen to about one-twenty-seventh of the preceding year, while the exports in 1905 aggregated 71,460; so0 that the trade is still nractically in a state of collapse. This is no doubt partially due, also, to the growing popularity of & rival in thé market, the cheap Jap- ‘vwle cotton umbrella. — Report oy British Consul at Wenchow. 8wiss Mountain Climbing Fatalities. The number ‘of fatalities due to mountain c¢limbing in Switzerland has rapidly increased during recent vears. According to an authentic compilation, 90 deaths were due to mountain climb- ing in the Swiss and Italian Alps dur- ing the vear ended December 1, 1910. *To the above figures must be added 80 serious accidents, four of which had fatal - effeet. The causes of the accidents were: Ascending mountal peaks without a guide, land slides, de- fects in the (halteseil) rope, and sud- den Setting in of fogs. For many vears the English have had the greatest number ; of victims to lament; this year, however, the Swiss are at the head of the list, followed by the Ger- mans, English, Austrians, and Italians, respectively.—Consular Agent, Georgae A. ‘V[akinson Sorau, Germany. Use of X Rays to Discover Pearls. On Januvary 17, Dr. J. Hall Edwards of - Birmingham, one of the British iedical men who early devoted them- lves to the use of the X rays in sur- ered a lecture in London on and the important part they pllyed “in surgery. Speaking of other of the X rays except in medicine, h #aid he only knew of one and that was for thie discovery of pearls. In- stead of destroying the oyster to ascer- tain “if* it contains pearls, he declared that the rays might ‘be used to show whether "the oyster contained a pearl, and if nothing were discovered the oyster might be put back into the sea so as to continue to grow.—Consul Al- bert Halstead, Birmingham. o AT T R Function of Journalism. “Senator Penrose has ever endeavor- ed to elevate politics,”. says a writer 1 the Philadelphia Evening Times. After all, there's nothing. more enter- rrising on the part of a newspaper than to give its readers news—tell them gomething they never heard be- fore.—Allentown Democrat. ‘ Never Used to Bother Him. were useful for amateurs, but florists | should give theh' attention o green- |zin houses_instead. Mr. Nelson md that the cold tmne for amateurs should be about, three by six feet, with sides 18 inches high, and ‘should be protected from north winds and have a southern exposure. The glass should be covered at night with mats, and ‘the ground about the frame should be littered heavily with straw. It was greenhouse rose night with the somiety, but on account of the de- mand for roses there was but one ex- hibit. Alfred Cherelius, gardner for Prof. Melanonton W. Jacobus, was the exhibitor. He was given a Certificate of merit. Mr. Nelson exhibited some of the; fine giant snap dragons and was also | awarded a certificate of merit.—FHart- ford Post. Death of Adwi Advent Elder. Word was received Saturday of the death in Los Angeles, Cal., of Elder Miles Grant, 91, an Advent preacher of international reputation and for years at the Springfield, Mass., Advent camp meetings on the Liberty street camp grounds. For a decade he was a leader at the meetings and was lov- ee by a wide cirele of Adventizis and others. Miles Grant was born in Tor- rington, Conn., Dec. 13, 1819. Milwaukee Too Inviting. Socialism seems' to have made a ragtag and bobtail town of Milwau- kee.. It is not merely that that city contains 10,000 men out of work, at a time when other cities of its size are running at the full strength ‘of their industrial establishments. But - the barring from the public works ef all private agencies has resulted, in many cases, in a complete cessation of mu- nicipal activity Mayor Seidel says that an idle and vicious population has flocked into Milwaukee. Of course it has, Was it not invited? Were there not glowing/ assurances and primrose promises of a municipal millenium during which Milwaukee was to fur- nish work for all ? Now Milwaukee is ill-kempt. Its credit is impaired. And the beggars have come to town.—New York Time: A Strong Team. A short time ago a Bennington man was near death’s door witH pneumonia. However, he recovered and the follow- ing week he printed this card in his local paper: “I am glad to announce to my friends that I have recovered from my sick- ness and extend my heartfelt thanks to Dr. , Miss , the nurse, and the Almighty. They sas City Journal, done it.”"—Kan- He—If 1 should kiss vou, I suppose you'd go and tell your mother. She— No, my lawyer.—Boston Transcript. LEGAL NOTICES. Dl’l‘nlC'l' OF NORTH STONINGTON, Probate Court, March 24th_ 1911. Estate of Henry Dwight Wheeler, late of North Stonington, in said Dise trict, deceased. The Executors having exhibited their administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 8th day of April, 1911, at 2 o’clock in the aXernoon, at the Probate Court in North oningtod., be, and the same {8, assigped for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Executors to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of North Storington, where the deceased last dwelt. CALVIN A. SNYDER. mar2sd Judge. NOTICE The legal Montville are hereby warned to meet in special town meeting at the Town Hall in said Montville on the 31st day of March, at 2 d’clock p. m, to con- sider the petition to the Board of Se- lectmen of John W. Smith and 36 others for the purpose of authorizing, directing and empowering the Select- voters of the Town of men of said Town to lay out a certain highway therein, said highway to begin at or near the head of Horton’s Cove, so-called. and continuing by and with and parallel to said cove, running to the Kitemaug dock, so-called, on land of Frank W. Browning. Dated at Montville, Mafch 25, 1911. (Signed) MOSES CHAPMAN. ROBERT C. BURCHARD, MATT A. TINKER, Selectmen. AUCTION POSTPONED The Augtion which was to have been held Monday, March 27th, on the COTE FARM, so called, situated in the Town of Franklin, 2/, miles from Baltic, !> mile from' Armstrong’s Crossing, on the trolley line, was post- poned to TODAY (Tuesday), March 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m., if fair._ If stormy to next fair week day. E, LAROSE.: mar28d MATT A. TINKER Auctioneer AUCTION Wednesday, March 29th, 1911, at the residence of F. J. Alexander, about four miles north of New London, on Mont- ville trolley line, at 10 a. m., I will sell to the highest bidder the following: Twelve cows, two horses, nine brood sows, thirty shoats, two sows with pigs, one Walter A. Wood mowing machine, one Buckeye, one Deering, two horse rakes, one spring tooth harrow, one Acme’ harrow, two disk han-ows, two sleighs, one pair of bobs, one corn sheller, one hay cutter, one team wagon, one low-down milk wagon, one covered milk wagon, one two-seated wagon, one two-seated surrey, one eorgamery cooler, one milk cooler. milk , one set of double harness, one bay fork with block and falls, two stacks oat straw, one registered Jersey cow. five years old, fresh. Auction commences at 10 o'clock. If stormy, next fair day following. MATT NKER, Auctigneer. mar27d MONEY LOANED ‘Watches, Jewelry t any kind at the nterest. An old e mn lm. App ply 125 cmr'grf &rz i m W‘l‘wo ‘horses, Write for R. Gillette, Colci;_gg’tdu, STX _SICOND mlb HORSES W teacher de;u'es quire Box 250, WANTED—Mes| know they can flxs"tmhhed u rices; also 3lated Addne.ss "Pnrll. WANTED—Nor the m *% quire on the premlles ‘Tuesday, day and Saturday afternoons of the prmnt week. - mar27d ALE—Gas e, u_rlow price. stalling a smail amount 1w=u.r1m M: 3 mrr—-c,‘omt Wllhm- m Street (Peck’s Corner, 1 rom "hath electricity, gas ln.bln furnace, garden and well InQuire. at 106 )(chlnlay Avenue, Telephone 362-3 mar23ThSTu oo B ol A WAL LT AR b O TO RENT—The cotuca No 3 th- ington place, eisnt blth, fine order; also smau I(o. s rooms, in good order/ pp!y P. Cogswell., leuThs TO RENT—Two furnished rooms in | the ‘Marian Block. 32‘ ain ‘St., top floor, west 3ll modern llhpruv nfents. J. E. Ha r23e . h .'g ¢nnblo d?" ‘to the mm." the said. | a n‘ he coast?” nler way,”: the- e soldiers are Qre wnn troubln but m‘unL to there s FOR ang Apply to J. B. ann.s. ‘Central Building. mar27d FOR lALHour nice young Jersey and_increasi ‘;xg the. s lumber yard,- offer common ‘uarnmtead stock.,. ticulars to those who Address The H. Sqllfl!« Davlet iCon: wit&in ten days. . Inguire John Mflrul Norwich Town. mar2sd FOR SALE —Onc_male Scotch collie pup, $5; 3 females, $2; golden sable, full white markings; 3 year old brood bitch. Addreg;dl;ox 163, E. Killingly, Conn. mar! FOR SALE—One pair of work horses in good condition; weight 2700. Agplr James Downing, Plainfield, Ct. 29-6. mar24d FOR SALE — First class wall soda fountain, with refrigerator and marble Taftville Pharmuy FOR SALE—Two top buggies, one new; also one set double driving har- ness. Dr. George Thompson, Taftville. mar24d FOR SALE—Five sets of second hand double harness, cheap; one pair sorrel colts, perfect match, bald-faced, silver manes anhd tails, broken single or double, four and five years old. Gilbert, Jewett City. FOR SALE—In the borough .of Col- chester, on 'Linwood avenue, a place of eleven acres of land, with house, barn, sheds and hennery thereon. ¥or fur- ther particulars enquire of Fred Wil- loughby. on tlie premises. FOR SALE—Day-old chicks, sin comb White Leghorn, $12 per 100; al lu some White Wyandottes, 18 cents ‘each. Quarry Hill Poul-try Farm Hatchery, ‘Willimantic, Ct. mar2ld l'J'Y OONNWI'ICUT GROWN 'x'ms ealthy and Strong. J. Lamion zza mar: 'OR SALE—Eggs for hatching from cholee stock, single comb R. I. Reds, $5 per 160. Hillside Poultry Farm, ‘Wilson, R. D. City. ‘Tel. 222-6. marlsd HEGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and Buff Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a setting; incubator gs, $4 and $5 a hundred. Day old chicks, 12 and ‘15 cents apiec Broek Farm, Eagleville, Ct. Tel. 103 6. Willimantic Div. marT7d FOR SALE—Eight-room coti house, all modorn improvements, 1 s Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at 22 Shetucket’ S 'wich, Conn. POULTRY RAISERS!—Do you want good goods? I make it my business to sell that kind only. My White Plymouth Rocks are winners, unexcelled any- where for beauty and full of business as well. Eggs ¥1 per 13, $6 per 100. Also Rhode Island Reds. Good birds. filwny;abusy flllléngfiup the loo g8 I60 per er hens $1. Arth L?Kchell R. 4, Norwich, Conn tebs’l‘u’rhus 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. febS8TThS > 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 werked fields in hi, 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 inviited. d:' & e(c.llcn S A tenemen WANTED — ¥ wanted; averag: nate weeks off with ull tion free for coming Nor: tions. Frnnklln Instit Rqchester, N. WANTED—Sewing machines, type- writers, cash registers, bleyc es ana carpet sSweepers to repair. ley’s Repair Sh:ll).p Fra‘nklln Square, over car station. mar2sd 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., Nerwich, Ct. - WANTED A Good Family Cook. Good pay and good place.-. Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central a_stock of coffees, tion, goods and prices. Btkn' 139 small famlly Appiy at 271 and be a good il ker farm f{or good at once. A arild l’. mfl alter- 4 me Write for full patthmlu'l u to hqw you can increase your:busi putting up any money. . Bi:ht ?rol St.,, New York. WANTED—At once, middl ‘woman to_ do general hou-war{ in ton, St., WAR’!‘ED—On a far: to work; must un &a CQTQ £ wife. A. Gardner. '!'bone mar24d WANTED—To pay! property,- well locgats Tetin. WAmD—PIp hl fi l! fil Bt. - clerks pr ra. Q“fll ina- it 2!-5.- 3, Law, Room 32, Building. WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help: FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 .rtfiw City. decl7d FOR SALE. They come and they go. I have 25 Horses that I want to. have go this week to make room for. the next load, which will arrive Monday, April 3d. I have several extra good chunks. Come and see them. ELMER R. PLEERSD!‘L mar27d Tel. 177-12. —_— 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. TARRANT -& CO,, - 117 Main Street. state WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 12, Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE $1,500. 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 For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main strest, known as “Gardner Court.” - For information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Chamalin street. For Sale or Rent i{ouse No. 53 Washington Street, eight roome and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East| nouse, good barn and hennery, plenty Great Piain, Norwich, ConR. ~Tele- | of water on place, property well lo- phone 736. cated near trolleys, and within 30 min- = ~ utes’ walk of five manufacturing con- SPEC[ Al‘ % “WN cerns. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room | Central Building, Norwich, Conn. house with ell, lar‘e barn, quantity of fruit trees, J% ile from schools, church and stdres, 4 miles from W!}]i— ll':u:.nm. 2 v]vells. 1t at “'arn and 1 I ouse, running water T pl ‘ca. 1,600 cords wood, d sta: a'l{ imber. 34,5 EO. part ca: #e: Hg ¢ i ICK’S REAL ESTA Al R o 2K FOR SALE Market fixtyres, including ice box, cashier's booth, meat block, oak count- er, show case, scales, etc. Apply at REUTER’S FLOWER STORE, 95 State St. For Sale House and Lot with other 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 vacant lot adjoining, the dimen- sions being the same as above. For | further particulars inquire of ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Will be sold at Public Auction WEDNESDAY, 1' Allyn Farm, in Salem, an aeccumulation of a lifetime: Furniture, Diat "es, bric- a-brac, dishes, bedding, - sto: black walnut extruhb hl& iron kettle, small iro: s kettles, corn sheller, pl lol.,» h mowers, ox shovels 0 sewing mac| nQ» scriptio! | er, and articles too n "0 tion; 1 three. yeaq et 1 - Administrator, also, if not previ mail5d I\orwich, Ct. | aecres of meulo:r Ladies and relie! 1y m\ited to Aute Jf said B 'pl;trce next fair '} ‘LOST AND FOUND. Y cows; one coming in ncw and others | New London TO N'l‘—-‘renement 'N Y101 Clift Street; modern improvements. Inquire atmm JBroadway jor 61 /ClE Street. ar. . NICELY Ffl“lflm ea.t. bath and gas. Main St i g‘cy" about? sald “owe EIVE It up ive 1t up” .y . S 10 rent cqu- «E Aty -fifi 448 B L thfi' ag_ sounds so lnud. s X why,” me ‘Colow s said Files-on-Parad FOR RENT—On chmlay Ave., flat of eight rooms; modern and venient Apply‘to B. C. Hannis, 11 Mc- Kinley Ave. . -fnari$d ® mry sal e ¢ we. ca.n make of it i. Te to lur.gf abou ‘To k«n tha rev- u‘tionists who hide Butvdmmxnl h‘i, police could tend we,tg :i\:' ¢ a x bout it.” st ar Qlll' ous about it St. Louis Post-Dispatch. TO torc No. 36 Broadway, next .to_the Wauregan hotel, formeriy Qccupied by M. L. DeMonte as a resta: rant. asession given April 1st. Ap_ ply to illiam H. Shields. marl TO RENT—Nine room cottage ho an modern {mprovements,. S5 Boswell %\Sn\;: %pply at-42 otvmu avenue, NO. 4 ROCK n.—-mt Sld& Good | order; reasonable rent. k —20 Oonu'l.l Ave., mid- dle tenement,.good order. gt APPLY to John K. Fanging. 21 v{uwy !!llJEflY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continvous het ther steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. ’Phone 834-4. '8 the birds fold In‘l That: Be h!a iuurneyint T numhered un thl,t fell by the flt reeds and wal of-an hhnd in the Wes! tbn 1:? iof :3 enat.t that' TO RENT—Store at 65 Fl‘llklll 8t ivlied s Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT—A tenement of flve rooms, | all ifinp{fl:flv&menu. at 4 lcxm 5:.“‘ o-ly‘ small fa; need apply. re Store, 153 Main St T B . TO RENT—At 21 Ri; tenement of- six roo; reasonable. Inguire 4 T0 RENT No. 194 Main Sireet ‘Fine Swre 3 in best location with heat and water furnished. - . Posséssion April 15th. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. for- so hast Law the lust of their ahlnlnt n. ',n {all’ of them I saw; whose sengs were wmfln their 1little & Law n& the . slain, fvr their ahln{n‘ t True hqu 1 munhxed them at he smallest. z;: with tha ust. The yount tln.t star: in the rushes, in thM ret’s nest.” an Motherheod. VIEWS 'AND VARIETIES e Clever Sl’inl “And when n!m{l'l take the slesping draught, -doctor?” “Well, about fifteen minutes béfare you go to sleep.”—Flie- gende Bw “Is your 'wife a goed cook?” “Is she & good codk? Say, T lelieve that wom- an could make Something good to eaf out of prumes.’—Houston Post. ’.l‘h. Debtor—Well, old man, I'm go- ‘to 'marry a rieh Wfldow next week. Creditor—I Thou nhz &;fll' R-' ) of Living, a WHITNEY’S AGEHG', 227 Main 8t, Franklin Square Iloal Estate and Insurance TO RENT 18 PINE ST. COITAGE OF SEVEN ‘like everyone eise.” ‘fAiwan anxious to ho is already suc- cessful a——Kanu City Journal. Friend (flnhflg tor a ew)—null old chap, your why has-it .\I‘nk-bni mmd it? 0 Chap—In rooms, bath, closet, hot water, etec. mou.rni‘ for.its brother.— Poultry house, apples, grapes and orna- mental shrubbery; :,ugo month. ) Pele Mele. ¥ ROOSEVELT AVE. NO. NEAR the Bleachery, Greeneville, cottage, with large, —well garden;'$10 per month. 85 SCHOOL ST. OPPOSITE FOUN- tain St., lower part, six rsoms, cellar, large vard, water closet, $11. - ‘Upper part, $9 month. 11 ELM ST., PLEASANT FLATS OF 6 or 7 rooms, bath, closef, set bowl, stone set tubs, hot water, gas fixture: separate rear entrances, 81 per month, 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGEAND BARN, 4 rooms, cellar, water closet, large lot, rent $8 per month. 1 AT 11 ELM ST., AN, EXCELLENT $9 per moath tenement, with city water and closet, five good rooms and cellar. For Rent Two Stores 101 MAIN STREST, heretofore | occupied by J.-C. McPherson. six room en’ cold s .!lfl B_ cultivated * “Decade!”” “Does ~that Moxim general follow the . Spanish custom; u\d keep uyln! “tomorrow 7 “No; he has improve on it. - Hi “y!"dw after tomorrew.’ —Washington. Star. “Have you ai your new automahile’ xsoflou.l trouble with ibile?”. “Not a bit. ¥ haven’t hit a ghg man without be- ing able to g before he got my number.’ "——Clwemml. Leader. “Mrs. Billerock MMM old; T know it.” “Whatynow?” “She says ‘that the stores don't have as ‘bargains now as ‘formerly. ‘Bufflalo Express. Husband—Did the coek you _hired show-up? Wite—No.. Wasn’'t it for tuhate? Another lome rang our hbel lby mistake, lot for Mrs. Gilet nexf dopr, and I kept her, ihstead —Harper’ “Husband, were’ you really vlsitl.ng EY friend: last night?’ “I was." “And was he really sick?” ‘“He was., And no iwender. ' He-never !won a pot.’— Pittsburg Post. ~ 118 WATER: STREET, g Hubbubs—I love ’mef early spring. fore occupied by Spiger Brow . || Everything looks, oo tresh and clean J. P. HUNTINGTON, > had a couple of detectives here scour- /-4 Broadway. ing the cpumtry for a burglar.—Phila- delphia Record. MUCH IN_ LITTLE Despite its proximity to the United States, Henduras is one:of the least developed countries in the werld. The hotel accommedations and the means of transportation are indescrtbable. 1eb28TuThS Dffices The Thames Loan & Trust Co: ‘offer single offices and suites of rooms in lighted building Janitor For Rent In. Northwestern ¢ Spain there are several mines.of arsenic -pyrites from ‘which white arsenic is' now)being man- ufactured.; Thfinflncl 1, mine, Sant Jose, is lue- ‘astro del Rey. el e S lt Big game huntins' by airship is the very latest form -of sport. Hubert Lathl.m the airman, was recently in California, intent upon shooting grizzly bears and mountain lions from his monoplane. at reasanable rates. service and heat included. FOR SALE. 5% ] v - The private fortunes of German sub- jects have. increased ‘by $12,600,000,000 within . a decade. Workmen’s wages throughout , Germany, have, increased on an average by 48 per cent. durin. the last 22 years. . BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. statioh, near trolley, cottage house, large stock barn with ba!embfll' henhouse, sheds, icehouse, etc.; buildings A No. 1; 30 acres extra ti lage, 15 open pasture. 15 acres valuabl woodland, running spring water, 12 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 Western Europe‘nxars an inviting market for g'rean fruits and especially head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens, 3 |apples, ora i and grapes. pigs and complete line of wagons and England- is e pr 1 market, but farming tools. Milk or crpam sold at|tphe )‘eth.r]‘n s, «. Norway, Belgium, door. Price if Pictures and i TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conm. ‘sold this week, $4,300. Germany.: ince also import con- siderable n&“ t ‘The bean ¢rap of Kotel is reported as remarkably” good the past seasen, the exports u! the“article to Japan up to the. end ‘o ‘ovemper having been valued at. 6!.3»5 17. The total exports for ‘the vear ar ’mected to reach at least $2,500,00 The new-:Japanese.Gardens of Bue- yres-were opened on February 2: are-on-the. 1 -of the River Platte and . are the outdoor amuse- ment resort of the dity. They are the . such. public re- Revere Béach, FOR SALE OR. RENT—No. 118 Washington Street. 2 FOR SALE—Housz with Barn, cor- ner Williams and Oneco: Streets. FOR RENT — Three _connecting [hos rooms with heat in Kenyon Buqldflx‘. FOR RENT—Main Street Store, two floors, 75 feet x. 22 feet,. ‘extending from Main to Water, vflh hm, .y Kenyon Building. > 9 L R / il in Canada re- juire of A. A. BECK’W'ITH, Km m Pacific St o B i‘o Bullding. 10 -ina A-FINE FARM ' of ‘67 .iacres, good set of bullfl«(nl!. o my otw An‘u in. St.. JoMn, Ne