Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1911, Page 16

_SUNDAY SUBJECTS. VS B The Sabbath’service of thi h day Adventists will be held in Bill block. - : R : The subject of the Christian Science service Sunday morning is Soul and Body. - e ‘At the Universalist church service Sunday morning, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach. e rium. ing Pictures ai the “Breed The- | ager. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies’ $2.50 shoes $2 -men’'s $2.50 shoes §2, men's $3.56 -shoes ana oxfords $3. At the Saeltering Arms, Rev. P. C. Wright will: conduct the ‘service Sun- day afternoon. . At the Broadway :Congregational church the pastor will preach at the meorning service, May 21. X Miss Bdith C. Flanders, who is to appear at the concert next Tuesday evening at ‘tbe Third Baptist church, is the daughter of Rev. C. K. Flanders of. Hartford, a former general aecretary_ut the Y. M. C. A. of this city. Miss Flanders is a musician of rare merit and showld have a large hearing. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today is the last chance to see the famous smotion picturé of Uncle Sam's troops watching the American border. It is interesting, exciling and educa- tional amd all who can should s2e it. On Monday three high class vaudeville turns will make up a very well bal- anced and complete variety show head- ed by McClain & Mack, comedy musi- cal artists. of well known abllity, and should piease all who see them. On this same bill will be Gilbert E. Losee, known as the American Fashion Plate, whe does a monologue and singing act mvith cesiume changes of the most per- fect fit and make on a perfect man. A number one ring act is something that has not been seen here in a long time and the one which will be pre- sented Aonday by the Smith Bros. will make you sit up and take notic2 at their wonderful feats of strength, especially’ that of ‘the. pull up while suspended . in the air from one a other's lttle fingers. Nick Zeller will sing for Monday Any Girl Looks Good in Summer, and a very entertaining set of motion pictures has been se- eured. p Rev. H. T. Arnold will preach: Sun- day morning and evening at the Mont- ville Congregational church. ‘At the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning the topic is Pretention, ~“while in the.evening Rev. Dr. W. H. Eley will preach on Protection. : Sunday morning at the Third -Bap- tist church Rev. Robert F. Tru 11 preach on Sowing and Rsapi evening tlopic is The Old Fashioned: Home. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at %.20 a. m.,, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and eveuing prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. Rev. George H. Ewing will preach Sunday morning at the First Congre- gational churck on Living to Christ. In the evening his subject is An Ade- quate Plan. 2 Rev. Aibert P. Blinn will speak st the Spiritual academy Sunday morning and evening. His morning subject is Concepts of Deity, ard the evening subject Worsl BREED THEATER. ' Sunday morning at th= Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. J. H. D s will preach on The Message of Salv. and at the evening service the topic is He Fed the Multitudes. Rev. F. W, Coieman will preach at the Trinity M. E. church Sunday morning on Ths Christian Warrier, and in the evening his subject is The Wi dom of the Christian Spirit. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, Rev. C. 3 Ricketts will preach on Paying Trib- ute to Caesar. The pastor will also occupy his pulpit in the evening. At Christ church there wil. be holy ccmmunicn Sunday morning at 9 witt moining prayer and sermon at i1 and evening prayer and sermon at- 7.30. Rev. J. Newton Perkins of New York will officiate. the title of the picture at the and tells of a young boy ter who arz the only sur- "The White Squaw i and his s vivors of an Indian massacre, the girl being hidden in a chest and afterwards discovered by ihe Indians, who adopt the boy being found and adopted y trappers. In later years the boy is captured by th> Indians and is tied to the stake awaiting judgment when he is identified by the long lost sister. who is a member of the capturing tribe. She escapes with him, but is captured again by the hostii2 Indians, and again carried to the camp, but the pursuing cowbeys find traces of tha incident and discover the brother and sister and practically anrihilate the rest of tne yed men. As usval the Biograph offering is 3 winnar, hoth photographically and dra- matically, being one of the most de- lightful featurss of the b Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will preach Sun- day morning at the Second Congrega- Grand Musicale and Readings. Unde- auspices of Ladies’ society at et ehurch, Norwich. Comm, | tional church on The Religion of Per- 'Trfi‘e‘;fiafgwfiufg_ May 23d 1911, Tioir, | sonality. In the evening Rev. Edward ets, aduiis 2sc, undsr 12 years lpe. | S: Worcester will speak on To Save by Poars opem at 7.30. Entertainment at | Many or by Fe w. 5. Talent—Miss Edith C. Flanders. —_— planist and vocalist; Rev. Donald B.| At the First Baptist church Sunday MacLane, vielinist: Mrs. Grace H.|morning Rev. F. O. Cunningham will Manning, reader; the Peekham Male | preach en The Relation of the Prophet quartette —Albert B. Peckham. first|to Pesterity. At th> evening service Stepnen E. Peckham. second 2 Herbert 1. Peckham, first bass: John E. Peckham, second hass; Miss Eifrabelh Crowe, aoccompanist. Rev. George R. Atna of Groton Heights Baptist church will preach. PROGRAMME. LOST AND FOUND. Part . = B % LOST—May 6. a lad:'s open-face gold L Mals cuartette, The Wayside Cro watch, Waltham, near Cossatuck sta- The Pacikham Male Quartette. ticn, on Norwich and Westerly road. 8. Piano selo, Sonata in E Minor, Finder noti Caroline M. Stedman, Grelg | North Stonington, Cenn., and receive s Hgith C. “landers. reward. 3 3. Readiag, iying. a Cow. LOST—A pearl pin. with stome in Mrs. Grace H. Manning. center, either on South Thames 8t. cr ave at in Square, Romford & C and rece may19d 4. Violin sole, sel>cted. . Rev. T'cnald B. MacLlane. 8. Vocal selo— (») Serenade, (£) Hark, Hark the Lark, Miss Flande High St. L Schubert 7 b Schubert LEGAL NOTICES. 6. Readine. Fsau Wood—A Tongue AT A COURT @F PROBATE HELR Tripper at Norwich, within and for the Pistric: Mrs. Manning. on the 19th day of May, sl P NELSON J. AYLING, Jud bikd sl B ; . Tesent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. . Piano solf, Scherzo .. D AP Eetate of Jjennie A Briggs. late of & Pkt ol salated. @ ich, in said District, deceased. . T Mr. MasEake ministrator exhibited his ad- 8. Reading. The Bell of | ministration acceunt with said estate b Mrs.. Maining to the Court for allowance; it is there- rocal solo. I Will Ex fora 10. Vocal solo, T Will Ex Ordered. That the 26th day of May, " A. D. 1811. at 5 o'clock in the after- Miss Flanders. - “Mre. Manning. el Dintvs 1%. Malé quartette, The Sailor's Fare- weil, I'ne Pecitham Quartatte. The piane usel at this concert is|paper from the warehous> of the Plaut-Cad- | trict. orwich. date of den ‘company, to ithe Court The Bass-Clef Club Associate Member. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ship. The amcve and foregoing is a trae The newly organized society ANNIE C. CHURCH. waieh er hall on £ . ~EE Friuay » of hon- - orary mambers. Which ara yau? If veu are neither =n ealed nronosals will be receiwed b honorary ‘mer an active member, vou |the Mavor of the City of Willimanti should be an associate memoer. Th: | e office of the City 4 ™ 1 X rloe assoelate members of the clupb are such R S e slockaw p2rssns as ave jiterested in the welfare of tha ciub and are willing to promote its interasts by the purchase of two more ticksts fer the Arst concert. following =sso e membors are al- ready envoliad: S. Andersen, Henry D. Arhoid, D. W. Aver Miss Mary A. C Avery, Mias Elzie D. Brand, Mrs. 1. W Bacen, Edw P. Brewer, (. 1. Butts Matilda Bates, Georze 1ce, Dr. Ludwig K. Biach, Helen Clark, Fred €. Crowell, Miss M. A. Cardwell, James Case, Fred W. Carey, Herbert B. Crary. A. k. Chase, Irvin C. Eimer, John Tccles, Grosvenor Bly, Charies S. Eaion, William C. Giknan, G. W. Ham- ilten. C. H. Haskell, Geerse F. Hyde, A. €. Hatch, €. L. Jehnson. R. C. Jones, Jordan, R. R. Kindkead, W. F. Les- ter. H. M. L Mers. J. L Ebcn Learned, John Mitehell. H. C. Naught. Dr. W. €. McLaughlin. James < merson, Archibald Mitchell, T. C. Murphy, 3rs. H. H. Osgeod, the Wisges Osgoed, H. F. Parker, E. K. Perpy. Miss M. A. Porteous, Arthur L. Peal, David H. Purvis. Ada Y. Rich- ar@s Miss E. J. Shipiey, Mrs. H. B. , F. T. Sayles. Charles 1. Smith, Turner, Charles F. Thayer, Pdwin' 8, Tvacy, Mrs. J. £. Vaughn, P. T. Vemderwaart, O. E. Wulf. Thomas P. Wat Mrs. Foster Wilson, Edw. S. r, Bert B. Wiliams. Winslow Wiliams, Miss E. H. White, L. A. Whebsler. George H. Youn A large associate ing stre Park street to Souih Park s Pleasant street i outh Park stree which plans d_sp: be acces=ible at gaid C Clerk’s office after May 22. 1911. f2ach bid must be signed by the b der and must be incissed in a securely ealed envelane, the statement on tne outside thereof that the re within i a propesal to do contract work, and spe ng the same. 2nd must be accompanied by a certified check for $300, c itioned for the ex- ecution of the contract. with sufficient urety satisfactory its performance, w ix dave from the date of the not ation of ineaward of such contract to said hidder, and in casa of failure to 40 so said hidder will be considerad as having abandened said- contract and t check will be for i te the City of Willimantie ds will state the price per lineal foot ax per specifications. of sald City re: crease or de~rease the numker of lineal feet to be laid out, constructed or built after the contract is let. The amount of security required will be fixed by the Maver aforesaid after the bifs are opened, said amount not to be less than thirty per cent. ner mere than one-third of the cost of the work. Said Mayer hereby exprestly reserves lh% right te reject any and all bids. ated “;rgll]mantir-. Conn., this 19ta 1 day of M DANIEL P. DUNN. Mayor of the City of Willimantic, Conn. may2ta Pure Water Is Best An egg contains 74 per cent. water, besides albumen, fat and phosphate. Our egg facteries use water frem eme of the beat wells m the state. For an ideal egg drink get the BROAD BROOK FARM KEGGS. Every egg stamped. mayrid e t] 3 €lef seems destined te fill a long felt want im our city amd the maintenance of the, club and the futume of the work is now enly a question of the support glven it. You are not asked to decide which choral seociety you will subscribe to. Tt is simply, would you idke to sez a ciub of thig kind exigt? or are you comtent for musical interests to lie dor- mant and the mest pleasing. mest ele- vatfg and most popular of all forms of art remdin praecticaliv neglected. The club’s asseciate membarship aards mav be foiind at DPavis’ beok store. Fill out a card any time after Satur- day moraing and get your tickets. A full lisy of associate members will be published with the pregramme on the night of the comcert. MONEY LOANED o= Dhm:& ‘Watches. Jewelry: and Secu of any Wind gt 5 Lowest Rates of Interest. 1nm estabiished “firm to deal with. : (Established -1972.; THE C® TERAL LOAN CO,, A cubic feot of newly falien snow welghs five and a half pounds and has - times the bulk of an egual ht of water. absolutely free. {4 ew Te d gerntle- h- good ret to cever Wiilimantie, Vernon, Hart- %evw. Britain, Meriden, Middle- allingford, New Haven _and New London. - All summer's job; T per day. Commence now. Glen Bry ers, Ruchest:r, N. Y. may20d WANTED—An opportunity to demon- strate to you the latest ;gd improved features of the new R. S. motorcycle, “the finest motorcycle in the world.” Catalogue sent cn request. Local agent, Frank W. Lovell, 51 Fairmount St. may26d MEN OR WOMEN CANVASSERS—We furnish goods to start y in business. No-deporit required. Make $25 weekly. Union Trad: Co., Rochester, N. Y. riay20d 3 ANTED—Salesmen wishing to earn $3 to $5 per day, write for terms im- mediatal t National Nurseries, Rochester, % may20d MEN ANTED—Age 18 to 35, good sight, (o prepare for firemen, about $120 montniy, and prakemen- $80, on railroads in Norwich vicinity. No strike. Positions guaranteed competent men— 8,400 sent to positions. State age; send stamp. George H. Baker, Railroad Ex- pert, Dept. 193, 227 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. may20S WANTED—Experienced chain purse makers Highest prices paid. Apgly at 17 Peck St. ,may2o WANTED—Experieficed man on farm. Must know how to milk 15 eows; must have- good reputation. Apply Samuel Cohen, R. D. 1, Yantic. may19d WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hose. 7¢ per cent. profit; make $10 daily; full or part time. Beginners stigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadel- phia, Pa. feb11S MEN AND WOMEN—If you want work, sell guaranteed holsery to wear- er. Big commission.. Make $10 daily. Experience unnecessary. Address In- ternational Mills, 3038 Chestnut, Phila- delphia, Pa. febllS . WANTED—Salesnien to sell automo- bile oils and lubricating oils. . Excel- lent inducements. The Middle States 0Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. apr2ss YOU ARE WANTED for government positions; $30 month; annual vacatiens; short hours; no “layoffs:” common ed- cation sufficient; over 12,000 appoint- ments coming this year; influence un- ssary; send postal immediately for of positions epen. Franklin Iusti- 3 tute, Dept. 36-G, Rochester, N. Y. mayl9d WANTED — Married man to solicit and collect; permanent position; salary and commission; good position is offer- ed to a man who is energetic and of good habits; references are required. Address Box 10, Bulletin Office. mayiSd WANTED—Ciris: Experienced shirt operators, to work on Siager sewing machines; steady work; good pay. Ap- -ply Norwich. Overalis & Shirt Co..- cpr. ¥ranklin and Pond Sts. . mayl?d’, WANTED—Botoreycle investigation wanted. Catalogue mailed upon reguest. Address Flying Merkel Agency, Box 363, City. " maylisd WANTED—An experienced girl to do table work. Apply at omce to Attawau- gan Hotes, Danielson, Conn. maylid _ WANTED—Men and women wanted in this state to sell our high grade teas, coffees, extracis, spices, etc. Ad- dress Wagon Dept., The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 162 Main St., Wor- cester, Mass. z maylid WANTED—Old feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. Dick- inson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. maylid WANTED—Two first class paper hangers; no waiting; 1,000 rolis ahead new; call oar telephone. Court. G. Stanton, Westerly, R. 1. mayl®d HOW YOU MAY LEARN barbering Get particulars imme- tels Hall's Berber College, 3i4 Washington St Boston, Mass. apr2sd THE WESTCOTT AND WILCOX Boarding Home for aged peopie is pleasantly situated in spacious grounds on car line: large sunny rooms; all modern convenienc moderate prices; practicai nurse in cnarge; correspend- ence solicite Address Old People's Home. Box 125, Danielson, Ct. apr2ld LEARN AU TOMOBILE BUSINESS — Home lessens teed; 310 sekiy while learning. Rochester Auto School, 1816 Rochester, N..Y. apréd WANTED. Your sewing mowers and haby carriages fo repair. OUSLEY’'S REPAIR SHOP. Open evenings. 227 Franklin Square. Over electric car station. mayi0d 'WANTED €ooks, General House Girls, Table Girls and Chambermalds. Register now fer the shors. 7 J. B. LUCAS, Room 332, Central Buildiag. WANTED Broad Silk Weavers at once on maviid an extra good class of steady work. : Apply to Brainard & Arm- { strong, Norwich, Conn. WANTED cotton weavers to tis. Male and female Twelve Massachu =0 to both. i FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Buildin 8. H. REEVES, Supt. — may16d 325 weekly jeb guaran- | machines. icycles, lawn | TO LET—Tenemes S 1 bath. Keys at house, 27 McKinley Ave. For particulars, A. R. Taintor, 51 Sum- mer St., Boston. = © Jjanl4SW TO RENT—Store No. 258 Franklig St., suitable for tailor or other busi-| ness; rent low. Apply between 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. W. M. ‘_Rll‘l. No. 58 Hobart Ave. may6STu' TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St, a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; possession June ist. Call on Mrs.. W. . Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. . may6STuTh ‘I'0 RENT—Tenemeni eight rooms, bath, hot and cold water, set tubs; rent reasbnable to right party; pear trolley, Feck's Corner. Frank A. Skin- ner, Norwich Town. apr25TuThs TO RENT—The cottage No. 3 Wash- ington piace, eight rooms and bath, in fine order; also small cottage No. 6, six rooms, in good order. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell. maur21TuThS TO RENT—At Fisher's Island, fur- nished four-room bungalow, June 1st to July 15th, Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st; month or week. Particulars address H. M. Taft, 103 River Av Norwich, Conu. maylsd - FURNISHED ROOMS—Bath and .gas King House, 50 Main St mayled TO RENT—Upper tenement of five rooms, 166 Franklin St. Inquire on premises. maylsd FOR RENT—Seashore coitages and bungalows along the Connecticut coast. C. M. Post, Westbrook, Conn. mayl2d FOR RENT—House of seven rooms and attic at No. 162 West Town St Well of never-failing water with pump in house. Inquire L. J. Saxton, 73 West Town St. mayl2d TO RENT—A desirable tenement, East Side, five minutes’ walk from Franklin square; rent reasonable; sec- ond floor. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. maysd TO RENT—A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hill Ave. Enquire at 55 Broad St. may 3d TO RENT—Nice six-room upper ten- ement at East Great Plain. il Backus, East Great Plain, or Tel. 727. aprizd FURNISHED RGOMS, a1l modern con- veniences, 3§ Union St. Telepnone $34- aprivd FOR RENT—A fine fite-room base- ment flat with modern conveniences and fine garden, 15 minutes’ walk from Franklin square, on car line. Apply A. Morin, at The Plaut-Caddex Co. aprsd " TO RENT House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Nerwich, Conm. Tele- phone 736. e e FOR SALE—Finc pony rig; also two yoke oxen. Address’G., care Bulletin. mayl9d e FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE at a bar- &ain, one rour-cylinder 30 horseé power Regan automobile, just overhauled; will give demonstration. .Samuel Adams, 921 Mair St., Willimantic, Ct. mayléd FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—14 H. P Maxwell runabout, fully equipped. Ad: dress Box 44, care Bulletin CGe. may18d FOR SALE—A pair of oxen, weight 290. Inquire A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St. may16d FOR SALE—Two cylinder Buick touring car in good condition; car right; price right. L. P. Ayer, Norta ¥rankim, Conn. maylid FOR SALE—Four-tepement house in Z00d repair; 80 to 140 feet of jand; lo- cated in West Wauregan; tenements in go0d demand; good reasons for selling. Thomas Murphy, Wauregan Conn. = may3d FOR SALE OR RENT—On Laurel Hill Avenue, new cottage, seven rooms and b_gé:h. C. E. K. Burnham, Tel. 816-3. apri FOR SALE—Eight-room cotta house, all mqdern improvements, 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at 22 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. EGGS FOR HATCHING from well- brea stock, S. C. Buff Orfiin‘tonl and ‘White Wyandottes; large, healthy birds of the best utility and prize winning =trains. selected for size and eSg_pr duction, 13 eggs $1. Mrs. W. N. Sand- berg. R. F. D. No. 4 Norwicth, Conn. Tel. 779-5. feb1SSWEF "OVER 50,000 TOMATO and cabbage plants for sale. Tomatoes: Champion, Magnitude, Magnus, Mikado, Earliana, June Pink, Globe, Beauty, Crackerjaci. Cabbages: All-head, Wakefieid; also flcwer plants. All strong, healthy 1lants. Reasonable price. J. P. Theve, near St. Mary's Cemetery Tel. 692-4. mayléd . > W, TWENTY HORSES, I have five good big work horses, one nice brown mare chunk, weight 1150, one nice black horse, weight ‘These are very gentle and not afraid cf I want to sell these and some others right away te make room for the next carload, which will be here Monday, }4!2‘/ 224. Come and see them or Tel ELMER R. PIERSON. maylsd Richmond Lace Wor!(s- Stock For Sale 80 shares at par 100; the Company price is 110. Stock paving 7 per cent. SANFORD COMPANY, 49 Greene Sireet, New York. FOR SALE No. 40 Maple Grove Av. A 10--Room Cottage House. MUST BE SOLD. Owner lives in anether city. Will _accent small amount of cash. Balance on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, For Rent. Two Stores 101 MAIN STREET, heretofore occupied by J. C. McPherson. 118 WATER STREET, hereto- fore occupied by Spicer Bros. e J. P. HUNTINGTON, 4 Broadway. Ct. apris To Rent An Apartment of 8 Rooms and Bath in “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with good. dweliing ‘and ha lot, ete. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE., NO. IS, ern dwelling, nearly new, all ments, in excellent neighho terms to accommodate purchaser, Apply to JAMES L. CASE, pallednl . BRI R e —— I A e ore S e e e oA ST i e A thl'“')é)lsI"J"‘IL‘L’I' A(i;\r E., ‘(?. 68. NEAR 3 e eachery, reeneville, six room 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. cottage, with garden. Very low, 844 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BAR) cellar, water cl . large lot frontin on two streets, city water and an ex- cellent well. Very cheap. may3d FOR SALE New Cottage House of § roems, hardwood floors, steam FOR SALE. | It swept .me nickel t n. oerchard, wood | @ kiss.” heat, bath, electric lights, ce- mented cellar, large garden. Ctlose to the electric cars. Vill be sold cheap on easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE golicits a call from people desirous of buying or selling real estate who ap- preciate: fair and honest dealings. mayl12d 86 CLIFF ST. For further particulars call on N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, City. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station. near trolley. cottage house, large stock barn with basement. henhouse, siieds, Icehouse, .etc.; ali buildings A No. 1; 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture. 15 acres valuable woodiand, running sp fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100 henms. 3 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE ng water. 125 For Sale One of the best moderate sized farms in Windham County, lo- catzd within reasonable distance of trolley and s‘eam railway comn- nections and is adapted for either truck, dairy or poultry farming. Very good terms offered. Ad- dress WILBUR & PIKE, Bradley Bldg., Danielson, Conn. - JAMES H. HYDE.....,.....Auctioneer AUCTION T will sell at Public Auction, at my place in Bozrab, on Bear . one mile south ef Bozrah Center, without re- serve, to the highest bidder, all my personal property, THURSDAY, MAY 25TH, 1911, o 9 a. m., Sharp, as follows: Ox wagon, extra good one- horse lumber wagoen, palr cart wheels, sled with roller, mowing machine, horse rake, horse hay fork and rope, spring tooth harrow, plough, cultivator, goad market wagon, <Concord buggy, top buggy, phacton, three other wagons fanning mill. grindstone, two sleighs, pair of good team harness, farm har ness, two light harnesses, collars, hames, forks, rakes, scythes, and snaths, hoee, crowbay, balances. apple parrels. spray pump, bone cutter, about ten cords eight-foot wood. “Household Goods as follows: Bed- steads, bureaus, lounge, sofa, melode- on, sewing machine, chairs, recking chairs, chests, raage, three ajr-tight steves, and other articles tee numer- ots te mention. = AL stermy, next fair weekday. Terms, Al E CHAS. J, ABELL. Bozrah, Conn. New 7-room Cottage with all modern improvements, including steam heat, Iot 50 by 123; excel- [] lent locality; for particulars in- will buy a large 9-room cottage, all furnished, in excellent shape; large lot, 90 feet frontage on ecean, splendid drinking water: a nice new sailboag ‘s also included. This cottage is situated at Charlestewn Beach, R. L TO LET. : A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, R. I. Best location on beach. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Old Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally, logated. Wiil sell at great sacrifice. Cause, i1 health. Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 3132 Spring Street or Rex Restaurant, ‘Wiilimantic. Coy. quire FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Norwich Building, For Sale The five houses contairing 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 The very desirable residence No. 17 Washington Street, with stable snd conservatory. The preperty has a frontage of 234 feet and.a depth of 484 feet, and it may be @ivided if a purehaser can not be found fer the wnole. For price and other infermation ap- ply to FRANK L. WOODARD, < 40 Main Streat, feb28§TThS ¢ aqver:iising medium in gticut e\.m‘to The Bule resuite n 1:1.) ¥ > the' primal chaos, it ~shone in the 'g.(;st great sun, F”r‘“i&“&f}? ing ether or ever And through all the empty eons when s ne‘?":f“ h;jh_:gydu‘:: across all : ‘gran, tiie fields' of space The hour that the first sky glorified - with silver-and crimson bars, It rose in the marvel-chorus—the song . .of the morning stars; Trqmeagouu and deep and mighty, the ord was the soul of things Ere brotner made war on brother or 1k lknewl of slaves and kings. For far in the ‘outer splendor, where 3 systems are dimmed to haze And orbs ‘that :we never dream of go spinning their nights and days, The Word is the law forever, and was ere the birth of time; It lived' in the light eternal througn - centuries all sublime. And we with our books and letters, amd We With our coded and creeds, We dim it in clumsy language, we hush it with barren deeds; ¥ull fat with the pride of being we read with our 1arrowed eves The Truth as we fain would spell it— We puny ones, overwise. And how may we Tead or bear [t?—we quibblers of things and. lceds, And how may we sense its forming for- ever to fit our needs? W2 babhle of plan and purpose, we question of What and Why. Nor read in the apple blossoms, - 'see in ‘the star-strewn sky! —Chicago Post. nor THE STARVING HEART. Vain is. my search; no earthly land Shows.ma the eyver trusty hand; There’s warmth of fouch, or strong, rude grasp, But not the thrilling, loyal clasp. Alas for faith-inspiring lips! Horeyed laughter from one slips; Another smiles with glittering teeth, C'hlll as a frost-blast on a heath. mouth And Where is that true, constant breast V\nucnt hears the . starless nighttime esc? Here passion wakes a moment's throh; There, naught responds to moan or £ob, “Fale Warder of tlie Dismal Doer, Canst thou poinf\to.a hostelry Wherein cne shall lost health restore 'Mid comrades’ geniality?” But the mute Porter makes no sign, He merely takes his leaden key And, lean ' fingers twined round Unlocks the dark gate, silently. —William. Struthers, in the Transcript VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Boston He—Dearie, can’t we two he happy -on the salary I earn? She-—No, Wil- 1y: om\what we spend.—Judge. Mrs. Bocker—Will your furniturs €0 in your new. flat? Mrs. B It will after it is smashed.—N. “A burned child fears the 3 “x know; but when she grows up she'lj probably marry two or three times.” —Detroit Free Press. “What we want,” exclaimed the re- former, “is good men.” “Yes,” assent- ed -a hearer, “and We want ‘em bad.” —Browning’s Magazine. “I think women would like baseball if ‘they could enjoy it as they do a book.” How is that?” “The last inning first.”—Cleveland . Plain Dealer. Conductor — Move forward, there, please. Casey (who has moved along twice)—Divil. a bit furder! Oi paid ride, not t' kape on walkin’.—Beston Transcript. Mrs. Piffle asked Mr. Pifflc for a new hat vesterday.” “What gave her the notio “The home team won.” —Birmi:.ghgrn Age-Herald. - Kissed her on the street, maid divine, Was hustled in court with speed: Judge from: the .bench at once gaid, “fine,” And the Kkisser said “agreed.” —Philadelphia Telegraph.’ “On bended knee I begged her “And what did she sa old me to get up and be practi —Louisville Courfer-Journal. “What would yeu do, Fraulein Irr if 1 were suddenly to give you a kis “Oh, T den’t know, I'm sure; I'vene er been asked. What would you ad- vise me to do?’—Fliegende Blaetter. I would like that lovely pearl neck’ Look what beauties they are. He—it's beiter not o have such large pearls, my dear: People always think thev are falsg—Journal Amusant. Visitor (walting an invitation to Iunch)—Two o'clock! I fear I'm keep- ing you-from your dinner. Hostess— No; but I fear 'we are keeping vou from yours!-—Meggendorfer Blaetter. “Do you smoke cigarettes?’ asked the head of the firm. “Yes,” replied the applicant for the pesition of offica boy, “but I ain’t.got no grandmother livin'.—Chicago Record-Herald. Seciologist—The peor have to liva in ‘dark rooms. Philanthroplst—Darlk rooms, eh? Why don’t these people adapt themselves: to their surround- ings and take up photography instead of sewing?—Puck. : “Doctor, my- baby sucks his fist con- tinually. = Whai is the matter with him?’ “Madame, he has an advanced case of cheirophagy.” ‘Mercy! What is che “A desire to suclf et MUCH IN LITTLE As a result of .years of caraful breeding of horsés, the Quebec farm+ “irhabitant,” is now being re- by er, or warded for his labor of high-priced animal The Clyde, the Percheresn and the Belgian are tha breeds commar ding the greater atten- tion and the readier sale. More than-half of the fuller's earth produced in the United States in 1910 was mined in Florida. But of ‘the to- tal consumption for that year one- fourth. of the fuller's earth was im- ported. The value of the total do- mestic preduct- was $301,604, whila $101.150 worth was brought into the couniry. ready sales While it is true that the Chinese in all the region south ef the loess helt of Central China, those in the treaty ports, and those who have emigrated to foreignrcountries do make rice theif principal article of diet, yet there arq millions. of Chinese in North Ching who depend for their subsistence ale most entirely upon wheat. ‘The copious rains which fell oves practically ' all Cuba between March 25 and April 1 have done an enormmlxl‘ amount of go to all agriculture, b especially to that devoted to sugare cane planting. The dreuth that wa broken by these rains had lasted i seome sections for.four months and i nearly the whole island for thr months. “Cemiteca” the name given to spirituous liquer manufactured Comitan. state:of Chiapas, Mexioo; is an exclusively local preduct, s in no similar part of the ceuntry is anything similar produced; the spe- ci of maguey or agave, from which it is distiled thrives only within radius of 10 or 12 miles, outside ol which the agave plants have, it is true, certain alcohelic praperties, but im comparison little adapted to the dis- tillatien his> elass of liquor.