Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1911, Page 8

u,.;,_ N Gwia? Hlly of Fifth Oollplnr, C. A. C, at Central Lapor ‘Tnlon meots G ‘of "New England ud ., meets at \!0.010 jeeting of . Ci htersoat Trimity ANNOUNCEMENTS s kites, fish lines, Fay's. SREED THEATER. Phe Irish Honeymoon is % at the Breed and is undoubtedly one of the i tur of its kind ever made. tinuity of this marvelous sc the " Garden sets, baseballs, bats, sloves, ete, at Mrs. ‘l'mm’ 8 T, A and B. Soclety meets Buildin ion Dl’ opal big this eelk, nest The enic 48 obtained by arranging it as a trip, the yvoung and happy pair given an enthusiastic sendoff as board the steamer Baltic bound the old country. A little comedy ? with the scenes that have land of the shamrock famous, d they result in Amopg the beautiful are Blarney happy, picturesque spots castle, lakes of w, Colleen Bawn rock, city of . from Queens college road, Gap , Serpent lake, shooting the under Weir bridge, and beau- Dublin from the top of a a fit ‘upon bus. climax the couple make a ‘hard Croker, former lead- of Tammany, at his palatial home Glencairn, where they arc shown the great estate. the Biograph offering, the thrilling picture entitled Operator _is one of on-the bill, o story and fine photography nl-lr-nm of :u I-u-rh of 1'-. Cax (Special to The Bulletin.) ington, April fm- The ‘the and the sen< are and Coffee. 17.—The bureau tics of the department of com- and labor has just made public Teport whici shows that larger of 2 and cacao ang smaller im- im- ©f coffen accompanied the high which characterized the coffee t trade of 1911. Present indi ica- are that the importation of both and cacao in the fiscal year 1911 be the largest in the history of -rw trade, since the eight record for which the bureau !§ s imported than the eight months of the fi S wrich they made their e high records. Tea made record of importations in year 1909, the total Imports being 115 miilion pounds; excess of the “reeords in tea importations. a also making this year its in_impos ns, ‘es shows in each case larger corre- scal Te- its the for but imports of the eight months with February, 1911, are slight- corregponding of 1909, it seems probable that fiscal year of 1911 will break Cacao highest the quantity m the eight months ending nnry 1911, being materially than that of the corresponding of . the prior record of 1909. ut-x imporis of crude cocoa, or eaeno, including shelis, in the fis Fear 1909 was 130 million pounds; as flc figures 1911 exceed by iscal but r the eight months of 2 million pounds of the corresponding months of 3909, it may be assumed that the fiscal mn will be a record breaker in of cocoa and cacao as well as dn_the imports of tea. Meantime, " et average import price in coffee, which has shown the year 1911 than in any other year quantity imported, the shows a marked decline in amount it into this country in the eight ending with February, 1 911, but 644 million pounds, against %44 willion in ’th- of 1909. 0 Wl $mporta the hut extent this increase in tions of tea and cacao and corresponding the tha (deeline in the importations of toffee wre due to the high price cannot be definitely stated. coffee | though it | fact that the jmport price of cof- 3 /fl- averages much higher in the v ur- rent fiscal year than in any previous running back more than a The average impart price de- of coffee In the eight mon:hs off-the fiscal z‘gt;r which figures ars available is under 10 cents per pound, ‘MgRinst 7 3-4 cents per pound in nding months of last year cents per nound the and in the corre- w months of the preceding year. average import price of coffee the present 18t, 997 « biy ubove the In any year since import _price pound. “The marl fiscal 1897, when year up to ts per pound, is annual aver- the was 111 cents growth in the importa- _tlon of fea into the United States is a er of comparatively recent devi There wore only four years -n-nm ¥ prior to 1909 in_which the total im- ports reached 115 million pounds, and 4n the fiscal vear of 1911 will probably that amount. marked than in tea, the te ons of cocoa and cacao, ing shells, ot pounds in. 1890 1o 130 mil in 1909, and it weo In cocoa or cacao growth of imports has been more otal in- having grown from 18 lion s probable it for the fiscal vear 1911 the total approximate 140 million pounds. ? _suppiy for cocom, though the i s include a considerabie I America is our chief source im- and increasing quantity from Por- I, which is presumably the nroduct at hina Japan by #s that from W Japan, the auan nE abont twice China Weman's 7udmw\al Position. m suffragettes refuse to Eawes to the cenaus entmera will vouchsafé is that w enough to want to vote. _ Jedo Biade. Not a Valuable Habit. A man who does exactly what hy for, and no more. is nevor ap! i paid a iarge saiary —~Atchison Glube gor what giv o _ WWAT DORS ERESHNESS REALLY least of her African rolo- 2 (ru ret Ymportations ars chiefly tit as great ¥ To- e is t t5 he Flowers phfied ye::rd:y, leit in the in sealed, air- lmw long it is ly fresh—"un- d in | < On huer at the M. at 10 a m, ln services mfd, ducted by the pastor, Rev, !m“%l ak 'm'g‘“vh. Wwas given by unday zulpu was artistically doqgum ers, amid which stood a beautiful cross inscribed Christ has risen. In the evening at 7 o'elock a sscre a cantata, From Manger to Cross, Was finely rendered by the choir, assisted by ‘friends. YFollowing were the 50+ lois Sopranos, Misses Ainsworth, Erickson, Anderson, man, Walker, White Taylor, Flugal, Bayreuther, Mra. Headland, Mrs. Lees, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs,. Firth, Mrs, Oughton; altos, Misses -Raider,- A, Swanson, Miller, G. Swanson, Jones, Johnson, Mrs, Bamford;. temors, Mr. Magill, Mr. Oughton, Mr.-Bailey, Mr.: Lawton, Mr. Chadwick and Mr. Jones basses, Mr.” Garrott, Mr. Carter, Mr, Judson, Mr. Lees, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Safford, Mr. Crawshaw, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Coilins and Mr. Garnett: vioHnist, Arthur Burton; organist, Robert Beth- el; conductor, James Royle, Tollowing was the programme: Hymn; prayer, Rev. Charles Smith; introductory march; recitativ And There Shall Come Forth; chorus, Rejoice, O Daughter of Zion; "choir, Hark the Glad Sound:_recitative (ten- or), And the Angel Said; chorus, Glory o God; beas solo and chorus. O Come All Ye Faithtul; chorus, Brightest and best; recitative, contralto, And Jesus Increased; solo and chorus, When Hin Salvation' Bringing; bass solo, Jesus Wept; chorus, Come Unto Him: quar- toite and solos, At liven Ere the 8 Was Set; chorale, Ride On, Ride § In Majesty; recitative _(tenor), d When They Had Mocked: tenor: solo, When I Survey the Wondrous. Cross: chorale, Bound Upon the Accursed Tree; quartette, For God So -Loved the World: bass solg and chorus, Jesus Christ 1s Risen Today; chorus, He Is Gone; chorus, Beyond the Glittering. Starry Skies; o and _ quartette, Sweet Moments; chorus, Soldlers of Christ, Arise. Easter at Catholic Church, Tiwo masses were celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Easter Sunday. At the $ o'clock chil dren's mass, Miss Mary Roy presided at the organ. The children’s -choir sang in an effective manner. This mass was celebrated by the mission father who is giving the Irench mis- sion. The ten o'clock high mass was celebrated tha pastor, Rev. U, O: Bellerose, St. Antlony’s mass, ' by Hewart, was rendered in an excellent manner Ly the choir, assisted by Professor Sisson’s orchestra, The of- fertory, Heec Dies was by the full choir ' The organist was Sister AL Bernardise. The altars and sanctuary were resplendent with flowers, the ef- fective_decorations being in charge of Sister Venance. The flowers were do- nated by a number of the parishioners and included Easter and calla lilies, roses, daffodils, hyancinths and palms g Mission for Me: The mission for the French-speak- ing mea opened Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and will continue all week. Village Notes. Miss Corinne Bovier of Moosup is suest of Mr, and Mrs. Amide Bel- r: Miiss Dora Gaucher of Taftville is visiting Mrs, A. E. Ravenell. L. L. Smith of Fall River i5 a local visitor. George Remmert of Hartford is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Remmert. John Woods, Jr., is visiting his| par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, of the Little Flat. VALUABLE MINERALS. Caswell Collection Presented Trinity College—About 4,000 Pieces, Includ- ing Topaz Crystal. th Through the generosity of Mrs. John H. Caswell of New York, Trinity col- lege, Hartford, has recently come into possession of tlie valuable collection of minerals gathered during his lifetime by the late John Henry Caswell. Mr. Caswell was graduatzd from Columbia college in 1845 and during the three following vears studied at the old mining academy at Freiberg in Ger- many. Here he becam an enthusias- tic,and intelligent student of minéral- ogy, and om his return to the United States became assistant in mineralogy ir the newly organized Columbia school of mines, and during this time was 2n- gaged in making for the United States government & microscopic examination of rocks and minerals which had been brought from the Black Hills, Tn 1877 his business interests com- pelied him to give up the career of a scientist and his relation with Colum- bia was permanently ended. Nonethe- less, however, his interests in mineral- ogy continued throughout his life, and his collection, the delight of his leisure hours, became an exceedingly choice ome. 'He kept up his connection with feilow mineralogists all over the world and this gave him unusual opportuni- tlex for making desirable addigons to the number of his specimens. Beautiful Specimens. Tie collection as it now stands rep- resents. therefore, the results of a life- time of enthusiastic collecting by .2 scientist. It contains about 4,000 speci- mens ‘scientifically arranged and ilus- | trates very completely the typical crys- tal forms and their variations for a large range of mineral species. mo the specimens of more gen- st are the following: A large tal weighing 16 ounces; con- remarkable as to be photo- any’ & Co.; severa’latge sidered « graphed by crystals of the transparent pink tour- maline from Pala, Cal; a beuider of | jade from China weighing 16 peunds; specimens of the rar> mineral kunzite, named after George F. Kunz, the gem expert of Tiffany & Co.. and used by that company as a gem stone, anrd fine *pecimens of groups of natural erys- tals of mative gold. The collection has | boen recelved at the col ut is not | yet on pubiic cxhibition. In the, Lead. from It is pro- purels noint. poscd biviane with n New 1 N that wiy and bive i view nd Py cds to A . youne men who would se'z Tortune by the forelock——Ansonia Sen- | tinel ! B Identifying the Desperado. Police of Tndiana are looking for a daring desperado who held up & pass- enger train near Muncle. Some Hoos- fer noet who has been unable to hold up (h_; m-.gazfine editors this sprln: . ral Worst Kind of Treason. Ambassador Bryce's offense in the eves.of the Torles is 100 good @ will ;fimn.rt‘l kis American cousins.—Bocton oral Not Reading the Papers. We aimir velt's persever- anee. Jeere Iking abant (bass), | lbrotnm and sisters survive him: * ] 2 34'.]‘.’ The prize bowling contest for- ‘the highest single #tores, that has been in | Progress at:the Arion club alleys for the past two weeks. closed Saturday might with' the following list of prize winners: Harrv P, jNoves, first,’ 232; A. Pampel, second, 21 rge Foye, third., 201;" John Kuppers, fourth, 199. For tHé Jadies’ prizes Mrd. Joseph Stax riom ficst prize with the excellent ;‘1;1 le balaig-quite uneenal: G nennn:’t- second, 157. ."The. highest geores evor made on the Arion alley have been by Henry Kuelin and Henry School, 244 cach. ing St. Mary’s Church. Meén are redecorating the inerior’ of St. Mary's church. It will be done in two shades of cream and gold, and will be in keeping swith the altar, which was decorated somte months. ago. VOBITIJAI‘I. Frank Mayne. Frank Mayne died at the home of his mother, on Water street, Monday morning at 9.20 o'clock. He had been a sufterer of tuberculosis for some time, although his dcath was mot ‘ex- pected so'spon. He was to leave for Siaine Sobday in the hope of rezain- iog his health. He was the son of the late” Joséph’'and Mary A. Mayne and was born. in Stonington Auguet 12, 138]. He was_educated in-the schools here and was a weaver by trade. He was - also. employed as watchman on tht boats bf the New England Navi~ gation company. His mother, several Lineup of Migh School Team. The lineup of the Stonington High schoot ‘baseball team will be as fol- lows, as.eleven men have thus Tar been selected on the team to play: Farnell p. Shackley ¢, Henry and Crumb 1b, Zellar 2, 0'Neil and Harris ss, Galla- gher b, Kelleher rf, Cushman. If, Crowle The first game the team Wil play wilk be on_Saturday, April 22, heré. with the Manual Training school of New -Lohdon. Wednesday, April 26, the team will go to North Stonington and play the Wheeler school nine. Saturday, April 29, the league season opens with a game With Bulkeléy High at Stanton park here. Personal Brief: Mrs. Edward Smith, a summer resi- dent hiere, returned from Burope Mon- ay. Bdwarg Carlis of Newport was_the guest of Miss Leah Connell . over Eas- ter. Ralph Koelt is the Trumbull in Hartforg. Mrs. C.- A, Coz#ens is visiting n New Yorl Mrs.. Frank Foley is in.Boston, the guest of her mother. Henry A. ‘Mullen spent Saturday: and Sunday-at Atlantic Ci 7 Mr, and Mrs. James Gilmore and daughter. Mary, of New- York: are guests of Thomas Farrell and family. Cemfprt Club Closes Season. On Monday evening the members of the Comfort jclub of Calvary Episcopal| church met /with Mrs. Stylea Stanton] at her héme on Main street. This being the last meeting of the. season, the articles of clothing made during the Lenten séason: was finished and a barrel -gotten ready ‘to send :to mis- sions was finished. Ice cream and cake were enjoved during’ the evening's pro- gramme and a generas social hour en- joyed. The severe-winds that have kept the dust moving here, Monday was most disabrecable to pedestrians. guest of Carl Champ's. First Compromise. The nead ofe Missouri mules down on the frontier may make it necessary for Chamip Clark to ride down Pennsyl- van avenue in a trolley car.—Mem- phis News Scimitar. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Brown and white pointer dog. Finder notify E.. J. Urban, Taftville, Box 128, and receive reward. aprisd Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS until you see our line. ~Our stock is ‘now at jts best, new go onstantly coming n, and’ we guaraniee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every. instance. Walil Papers Over two hundred putterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5¢ a roll upwards. Al Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville WM. F. BAILEY (Suecessor'te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Liv,ery Boardlng { 12-14 Bath Street. |»i HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. | AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. 3 Advms fo Mothers had baby's $hotograph you Yifs an art tq take baby's photo- graph as it sbould.be taken. To catch his roguish litfte smile, his pretty lttle | dimple. Such photograns beeome prized I remembrances . of batyhood's days in years-to come. = We have had vears of | experience in_photographing children. Thes'always Jook their best when we take ther # :No. troub Snap thert $i a; fifii | nesore tha-: { good water, 2 i finest p ‘NELSON 1. AYLING, Suage. “The above. an foregoing 15 a trus eopy of record. . obasen e diakaby 2ok e ciatne medtant’ gndecsigned at No. Norwic] m the-ab Nonce 7 ngmrs, All persons liable to:pay taxes, prop- erty and personal taxes, in the Town of Salem, Conn., are hereby notified that I have a ‘warrant ‘to. levy _obMett a tax of fifteen mills on the dolidr; on tife town list of 1910, payable May 15t 1911 For the. of collecting the same 1 will be at the Selectmen’s Office May the 8th, 1911, from 2 o'clockto 4 The first Saturday in ‘each month there -mr from 2 until 4 o'clock. p. m. Ab-l& neglecting “this notice will' nrsefi Teal Xen.- additions, as tho| Az BI EN; Collector. lem, -t} 23 Bests okl “COAL AND-LUMBER: Wi Dated at | April, 1 2 i noehu er, : b2 = It Buras With Enthusiasm Enthusiasm is’ m faith ‘is-action. ChappalVs_ clean, domestic Coll burns clean as a whistle and is a ve! active.Coal. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf ‘and 150 Main Street. - Telephones. = * ca: JOHN A. MORGAN:& SON, (:nal and Lumber: mmammm ALWAYS: fl‘ n'oc; farm; omad £00d laundry. wages fequired to ‘Weeks off with B ke L ‘common - education: pr $1a8 Tres Tor coming Norwich cxamina- (Erankiin. Institute, Dep't U.F, ap: “Wondertul wanted: writer: lforx :r um de (L 10 h “Answer ,mn, ric, «Con! wich and vicinit: Tousehott nuea-;n Pk Beinie) Boe sine, 287 apeitd - b B Box 100. “WANTED—A not than thre 3 SRt osnene mnmw"" L juired. Add nl“,¥r’ uired, . Address| ‘amol Bldg., .‘? n:'lmv MAIL) WA verago: salary «Nm‘n al making machire, makes_$5 to of ‘rope’ for 60 cents. ° J, Sons, 68-74 Water! St., Live F. X: Casb, | Geri UTOMORILE BUSI Home lesors; §20 weekly job gyaran- Rochester Auto S 5 Rocheste o Sangel, $10 “weelkdy - wh WANTED _Sewing | mechiness cash regist ‘bicye DSLT, swirneret t Cepalr. ‘%:é Repair Shop. FrankliniSquare, station. Tei. WANI'ED [ 536, Family *Cooks, Waliters, ' Experienced Nurse Girl, Working \Housekepeer, and General House Girls. J. B.. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. e S LY WANTED _ First Class Americanymen for Auto- mobile Tire Work. | ‘Apply THE HARTHORD RUEBER WORKS coMPAN!, Hartford, Cenn. VIAI‘I‘ED A’l‘ ONCE General Hougework Help, ' FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S, H. REBVES. Supt. _deci7a i erence rdf LA ua b as L Semt) ley’s nm-n sicn. botwum 13'ang tnan n'l.lt at th N cfi%’.. by selus player attachment. ogether Or separate. ~Heason for sell- y gu;- er .:,‘Mu‘hh & Diayer pianc, ain. ress care’of Bulletin. CaPriBTRSTY FOR SALE CHEAP_Six. tage, nearly mew, on Laurel minttes’ walk from the square, on trol. %] 17 1ine; wiil exchange for other prop- erty. near ‘Willimantic or automobie, W, B Clark, 215 Mountain St,- Willi< } mantic, Cs. apri7a T MAVE GHEEN MOUNTAIN and Barly Rose seed potatoes at market price. . P. Curtin, Baltle. apr17d 7-room amugi | modern improvements, st 'Wo desirable t - minutes’ waik from rent reasonable; Inquire 40 hie cottage 3 eight rooms Eu 7 al mall cof N .rpqm frd "good order. fi‘;s? Cogswell. | A desitablo_tene: etfln r m- .na bath; eléctric Ba: o Food g_nru g Norwicn Fown. enton. O N'T-—$-room tenement, mods improvements water and fine well. I'ra) tatm. Qesiranio location, near Colur i lake, for summer busrder watér in house Tor. plrélfllill:i.:"'c or ’phon: o tum} or ‘phone sham, Columbla, C ‘AGON FOR SALE CHEAP— E. Dobbrow, Baltie, Ct. FOR SALE—1909 _Oldsmobile, full; -mmnd ! 800; 1906 Oldsmoble, A1 con- 'Address X. Y. 7., care 3 ‘apriid - m SALE=1710 Hudsos touring car, 1y ‘equ P been run 90 miles, t!o! 550, Wil sel1 for $1,000, Address L + care Bullet.m. 3 & .pma model Frank Provi- aprifd B uo’l.dn v p e A McCaw, 186 Washington St., Foncer et TO lI‘.NkTo man and wln, An pri- vate house, ono large and one mall fRsneeted_iooms exnSEEEEEE T ight housekeepin; nquire, i s office. B lapridd TO RENT—Nicg six-toom upper ten: Sment. at? Bast Great E Bagkus, East Greyt Plaif, of Tel. o1, aprizd \: F FOR RENT—Cottage-of 10 rooms on the Niantlc, river, n y Oswegatchie Tiotel, furnished, wit dern _conven- ences; salt water bathing, boating and fshing. - For xx.ruur, ‘ticulars, en: Quire of . D Cr , 174 State St. New/Lofidox, O apritd SALE-8tevens-Duryea, model U, amall six, fully equipped, and in first closs condition, newly painted. Frank J, McCaw, 186 Washington St, Provi- dence, R. 1. aprija FOR SALE — Cheap, $325 Essex 16 h. p. launch engine and. $65 clutch; will ‘sell all for $125, Can be seen at 62 Water St. ¢ aprisd FOR ' SALE—Another car of cattle, 21 cows and heifers, 10 Herford steers, 2 bulls, also lot of nice heavy horses few second hand horses. Must be sold at once 1 expect two cars nekt week. George Champlin's Livery Stable, West. erl; o5 ‘ . Chas W. Hewitt. 'Phone 192, apris FOR SALE, Very desirable building lot, five minutes’ walk from Wauregan Bofel Address Box 15, Sulletin. pri. GENERAL STORE in country village, good Bullding, with stock of goods; also dwelling house, stable and garden owner sick; all for $%,500; double you: money. Tox 425, New London, Conn. apridd NICELY mmmsim ROOMS—Hoat, bath and gas. King House, 60 Main St. URNISHED ROOMS, all modern, con. venlences, 38 Uplon BE. Telophone 334-4. apriv, TO RENT—] at 29 Grove St, suitable for hoj or automobile. aprid -, “ FOR RENT—A fine five-room base- ment flat with Jmodern conveniences ana fine gagden, 15 minutes’ walk from Franklin square, on car lines Apply A. Morin, at The Plaut-Cadden Co. aprsd NO. 20 CENTRAL AVE.—Middle tene- ment, rent cheap. Inquire 31 Willow St. mar3ld ONE OF THE BEST_upper_tenements in city, Rock St., cor. River St, garden. J. E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow Bt __marsid TT0_RENT_Tehement No. 101 Clift Street; modern improvements. Inquire at 49 ‘Broadway or 61 CLE Strest. ‘mar. TO RENT—Nine room cottage house. FOR SALEOne good driving hocse, weight 105, sound and kind, model, -good - as mnew, For particuiars, address Box 487, Muo- sup, Ct,, or Tel. 60. apridd Suitable | for lady; onie Maxwell runabout, 1910 | Tei. fully equipped. | all modern improvements, 35 Boswell avenue. Apply at 42 Boswell avenue BER T B TR e TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin 8t. Inguire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE CHEAP—A good 12-foot counter and combination safe. L. S. Manchester, 55 Franklin St. apridd FOR SALE OR RENT—On Laurel Hill Avenue, new cottage, seyen rooms and bats.'C. E. K. Burnham, Tel. $16-3 apri, ¥OR SALE—A nlca quartered oak, flat top desk. one Syracuse swivel plow, onel\pair. blocks with rope. Telephone 152-2. apria FOR _SALE—Eight-room _ cottage house, all modern improvements. 168 Broad St. ply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Shetucket it., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Three good horses, one weighing 1100, Sound. will make a’'good farm horse; oné weighing 1050, zood A ‘D.- LATHROP, . Offce—oor. Market and Shetucker 3° Teleptone 162-13 CALAMITE COAL e &m up clean” Well Seasoned W_ood G H. IIIGKEI..L. to MONEY, LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry - na Securities of any Kind at tny | Lowest Rates of Interest. -An old establishod/ Srm to deuliwfth. “thi FOR' SALE. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres @, 100 clear, 11-r house with ell;u;un barn. qhantity of | - Uit tress, 3 Shiiren ana stares A miiem Froms oo mantic, 2 wells, ;i -at barn--and 1 in Houge, running water . through = place, 1,600 coras wood, good standing timber. $4,300, pari cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE. AGENCY, 182 Spriag St, . Willisastie, Ct. For Salgé The five houses. containing 14 tene- ,| ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main streat, 'l known as “Gardner Court.” is Farm near Poquetanuck—13 fine 0w, 1.paiv oxen; | horse,'1 bull, also tarwiig” tools. and’ mapHindry,. 1. oar:! Noe. FOR SALE.) e BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to wunm:ml.uc. 1. mile R. station, near hor s buildinss’ A No. lage, 15 opex. pastire; 15 woddland, fine, young b head cattle, igs and compiete line 1530, ac runoing & ring a 3 pair yorses: Milk or.crdam sold ice ‘it ‘8014 this. we , Plctares and lists. Teek, "§4.800: NS AGENGY, Willimay tic, Conn. ATTENTI Special Sal at the, lsaac riage, wagons, and hay.; All to be sold is month. Inquire / of LOUIS CHURCH on the presises. ‘For Sale 11 sell . my prqperty situated at cases and .poor health. < RDHEODDU Teléphione. 556-12. Uls, agons &nd Gallup| ilh .173-183 Nortn Mhin Street, a brick building containing {12 tenements; two-tenement house Avenue,. corner of Central Avenue. ang: ‘| Hickory Street, and one in Taftville on Norwich' Avenue hawing ‘one store and tenement; also. show 118 Central ice son’ for selling 0. 4, Norwich. aprsd driver and good worker; one weighing 950, oxtra good driver, Will sell these horses v ireasonably. Brown's Bakery, Conn. aprad FOR SALE—Farm for sale cheap, 160 acrés, very good buildings, two-miles R. stati Particulars inquire A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. Norwlch. aprld A BARGAIN—Two-cylinder 1910 Buick touring.car, fully equipped, first glass comdition. 'Ford Auto Agency, 319 Franklin St. ' BGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and Buff - Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and i setting: incubator eggs. $4 and hundred. iDay_ald_chicks, 12 and cents ‘apiece. -~ Brook Farm. Fagleviile Ct._Tel, 103°6. Willimantic Div. marid SALE HORSES. Another carload just arrived. They are good Gnes, big and small, in_pairs and single. They must be sold Prices as low as the lowest for quality. Come and see them. They are all nicely brolen. ELMER R. PIERSON. -1 For Sale Large house in the village of Plain- field, in good condition, five minutes irom trolley, bath rooms, steam heat, windmill.and all modern conveniences. Apply to William P. Babcock, Plains field, or Telle¥ E. Babcock, 45 Main St., For Sale 30 ACRE FARM on Montville Trolley Line near Norwich, at Tel. apri7d Al at a . House of six rooms, barn, some stock included. _For particulars inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 2 For information and. te] apply to, WM. W. IVE! uclaamr' g street. R, 'B. WITTER. " AUCTION & Anefioneer Lefdyette Inp Property. situated on field St.. Plainfield,” Conn. 1 at Public. Auction, ' ; TUESDAY. APRIL 25TH, uu, at 10 o'clock a. m. e, Latavette Ton property. “consisting | historic hotel,’ 24 rooms, large barm, Wo0d hiouse i othse buildings, 2 wenls | 0.l Gro- | 3| two fon 2d 110 1n¢ ) “Ssttuited at 51 WASHINGTON FOR SALE - THy real estate. belonging to the “jate Thomas MeCormick, must be sold ‘at once 10 close up the estate. UApply to' N. TARRANT & CO 117 Main_ Street. £ within rewl % walle of depot and (rolle: § 3 known at the time of Eale. Sale Rain or Shime. i aprisTuThS MR Goodricl's plaes; 484 PLEA! :10 Horses of \iflafl: and - Young- Stocl An_Auction wilk b 2ud Third,§ Te; wrieaytic, | Fades,: 180 Cown, be a.n\- et 2w di thy charges - | each for Horaesor i A Der cent. | of sale. s AT FOR SALE desirable residence No. 17¢ Street, with - stable and The very Washington conservatory The property has u frontage of 234 feet and a depth of 434 feel,. and it [} may be divided if a pu be found for, the waole. For price and other | ply to nformation ap- NK L. WOODARD, 40 Main S| febI8TTHS New 7-rosm Cottage ‘madérn improvemehts, incladiife finANcls D. DONOHUE, Norwick Ry E omiectibat el o, (lig! Butes! ness rosults WII!THEY,'S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE. ROOSEVELT AVE., NO. the Bleachery, Greeneville, cottage, with large, .well sarden, $10 per month, 85 SCHOOL ST. OFPPOSITE FOUN- tain St, two family house with large lot; to be had at a bargain. 614 MAIN ST, COTTAGE AND BARN, cellar, water closet, large lot fronting on two streets, city water and an #x- cellent well. Very. cheap. COTTAGE ' IN ' EAST NORWICH, nearly pew. only ten minutes’ walk from postoffice, Seven ,rooms,” steam heat. Sold on installment payments if desirea. STURTEVANT AVE. NO. 1§, MOD- ern_dwelling, nearly new, all improve- ments, in excellent neighborhood. Easy terms’ to accommodate purchaser. LAUREL HILL AVE. EXCELLENT modern housg of 12 rooms, adapted. for Sne or two families, medern improve: ments. GOOD TEN ACRE FARM NEAR CITY with dwelling and barn, exceilent well water and orchard, good land, sufficient wood for family. ' Price very low. NEAR room ultivated For Rent May [st Two 8-rooms each “‘up stairs” apartmentis Nos. 49- 51 Sachem Street. Rent $30. each per month. Apply to GEORGE W. CARROLL, 0 Slutucket St. aPrllF’l‘uTh House No. 53 Washington Street, eight réoms and bath; steam heater, all newly papered-and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Norwich, Conm. Tele- phone_ 736. f FOR SALE. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP. 32 Horse Power Locomobile. A bar- gain for any person having long hauls or heavy work. V. A. SOMERS, At Somers Bros., Norwich, Ct. The Wm. B. Birge Farm about 50 acres for sule, located on Hill. Franklin. Fine ice house, han house, X urch, school, D., telephone. of Mcstingholise railroad station ¥ Everything firs s E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Large 12-room house, paintea white and in first class condi- tion wg’“? %s ‘by 30, “-m. base- ment; ai by v 7 hiay bain 20 by 94" ceor weod ha d’ several ' hénneries. s farm AR-well waiereds has eran : 8 acr P flelds in - high~ {On ‘aceount ot sickness .the.oyner dc- sires to sell. The price is rlg ht. Pog- session given mmediately. ) Trenci: nla @hina. consista of - five’ provinces Meveral mmall Kinx - doms, with ")‘zl- alf abwnt o » e r.:"n‘. m‘r‘?fi.‘flfa‘ Houte thes ;l- U this with our tiyes. when our sus “hou fi" Shail we Eho've Doen. atieltered 1 v hoen_aheltered fr. misfortane’s frown o er, Be the soonest forgot? Shall our after- Peck's Corner, N ’ T, Norwieh hs 1 R RENT Tn Ooluéi 3 40 glow _dim e away, like the soft-chanted words of & hymmn? And the souls that stood forths, in ¢ Arena. of Life, B%'S e t, | And battled with sin, and temptation, and strife, Shall their aun going down, - bright golden raye That shall live and endure, thro unend- ng days? M. M cast THE PEAY We are the play of. Bet! oo xnh“"fllnf V.Al:: ' nd d: Ween the wings of t 4 With tears and miep < o There is no record‘of the land S om whenee v-ommies - No legend of the playwrizht's hand. No bruited fame. of, those who for the plées wore cast In the first night, ‘When God drew up his curtain vast And there was light. Before our eyes as we come on From age to age, Flate up the footlights of the dawn On this round stage. In_fron unknown, beyond the glare Vague shadows loom: And sounds Jike muttering winds are there, Foreboding doom. Yet wistfully we keep the boards: And as we mend The blundering, forgotten words Hope to the end. To hear the stormbeat of appiause Fills out desire, Then the dark Prompte: And we retire. gives us pause —~Bliss Carman. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Savings “What do you consids the most 1 less thing in the world?” “Being tie father of a groom at a wedding. — Chicago Record-Herald. ‘Mrs. Chucksl ir husband ¢ member of any e octety thinks he fs—but he talks in his sleey. “hicago Tribune. . rather admit that the than wake a scene Free Press. “Is she marrie e .. “Ah! and that little baby ‘he widow’s mite."— Brooklvn First cook—T've given E ond cook—What's wron: The family- wants me - telephon: St. Louis Fost-Dispateh Mr. M’ h-—1 hear 3 wife's in a terrible crectical comdition. Mr. M. Dougal—Ay, Ye're richt, but she's better the day. I doot sk gavm 1 batfle crbody’s Week Mrst (in Methus-ia time) —Wha the digcussion about over there? Second—Same old togp Whether a man aged 720 ought to miar ry a girl of 140.—Puck “He 15 a stickler for Tealism.” “Yes but he carries it to excess. In i second scene he is supposed to be = verely wounded and he b urge issue bulletins ween ! Louisville Courier-Journal “Did you cast your vote, aun “Oh, yes! Isn’t it grand. A real nice gentleman with & beautiful moustache and yellow spats marked my me. ‘I know I should have myself. but it seemed to Life. . tell that ma otographing for arked t n per that didn’t want your pietur: taken. , answered the eminen but uncomely personage, “Did he tak offense?” “No. He sald he didn't blame me."—Tit-Bits. “Did_you_read about that Americam magnate who was shipwrecked in the South Pacific and spent iwo years among the, savage 0. What hay pened to him?” “When he was resc he had accumulated 3,090,000 shells.—Pittshurs Post. - “I don't belleve it would be woil for women to vote,” sald Mr. Hibrow “Why not?" his wife. “It would lead to em I have seen h-dp-hm of their h a8’ to justily them v el to office.” few Wi in_advocating it —Washington” & punt e AR T MUCH/IN. LITTLE Alaska has 2,498 miles of wagon roads and trails. A new world's coaling record has been established Dby the battleshin Prince of Wales, which took 970 tons of coal in two hours 36 minutes at Dover. A French chemist, ¢laims t: hat~ made a practical alloy eontaining more than 50 per cent. maguesium, a feat that has baffied scientists for genera- tions. The revenue of the munici) o! Buenos Ayres for 1910 $12,804,742° United ' States m The revenue for 1909 was $12492,029. The Chilian government has just 1t the comaet toc the sreetion of 4 .md supplies. . Germany will establish a record this vear by launching six new dread- noughts. Tp to now no more than five of those monster- ships have been launched by any one country im ome Vear. An_enormous_pearl of perfect shaps and valued at 330,000, has been found in. the western Australian pearl fish- eries and brought into Groome, from where it has been shipped to England. -wur-