Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 12

CLEARING, WARMER TODAY; | PROBABLY FAIR FRIDAY. WHM' IS GOING O ON TONIGHT Vlulovlllo -nd motion pictures at the Auditoriu nonn; Pm.uru at the Breed The- Drlll of Third (fimpfiay at Atmory Norwich_Lodge, No. 430 0. mects in. Pythian Hall. . COAL AND LUMBER, * ON THE LEVEL — WE ARE GET- TING ‘SOME MIGHTY GOOD COAL THIS YEAR. It isn't coming so fast as we might wish, but it's a-coming good. Get your order booked this month the jnonth of May, set aside by Palmyra pment, No. 3. L. 0. O. ., meets in 0;5“ Fellows' Hall. Bricklayers’ Union, Local No. 12, meets .in Carpenters’ Hall. i lLafavette uncil, No. 307, L'Union Si. Jean Baptist D'Amerique, meets in IForesters’ Hall. Haile (‘lllb Entertainment at Y. M. C. A. Hall ANNOUNCEMENYS Tonight at 7.1 at Y. M. C. A. hall, Women Workers’' state convention. Arl- Aresees, sol, dances, and ‘ The Kiepto- maniac.” Admission lie. New York Giants at the Auditorium. The management of the Auditorium are offering today the most season- able attraction that could be obtained at this time of the vear, in the mov- ing pictures of the famous New York Giants’ bassball team in training. The picture shows all the famous stars in action, and “close up”’ views of such herpes of the diamond as Muggsy Mo Graw, Bugs Raymond, Big Chief Mey- ers, Wiltse and ethers. One spectacu- lar featurs of this picturé is when all of the pitching staff line up at once and each one pitches a ball in his own peluliar style of delivery. Short sceies of the $25,000,000 fire -at the Albany state capitol, and of the New Yprk shirtwaist factory fire will also be shown. The vaundeville features offered are of the best and this portion of the programme is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Cortis, two former dramatic stars. in their own original cemedy playlet, The ‘Tame:, This is for laughing purposes only, so’ act accordingly. Art Raphael, “the artist with the tenor veice,” offers a unique novelty, combining both cartooning and smginx at the same time. You will like Art Ruth Belmar presents a novelty spe. cialty, congisting of feats of equilih- rium and juggling while balanced on | the invisible wire. | Nick Zeller will render a pair of | catehy songs, featuring the latest rag song, The Land of Hermony, which he will sing in his own original style. Chrigto Colombo, a character song, will be his emcere number. Beside the famous baseball picture, there are several others that are bound lease, such as The War of the Cos- =3¢ Tweedledum, Aviator; and a HBison ‘Indian picture, The Warrior Squaw. Comirg, The Fall of Troy. Waich for the date. BREED THEATER. ‘What a woman can do, is a western | picture that is a distinct novelty and teNe of Frank Mills, a college fellow, whe, upon completing his educ aske his sweetheart to zo we him. Two years later finds him ho grubbing for gdld and at last a rich find, and upon his wa home to tell his wife he makes numer - ous purchases for her. Reaciring home he finds a note frem his wife, saying that she has left with one who can ziie ber a decert iving. In two vears more Mills has become immensely rich and hig miscreant wife has been ! cast- wside by her pewsr jove and i i dving at a hospital. Mills refuses to assist her. having beceme an old miser, | and while entering his safety deposit vault is avcidentally lecked in by the night watchmran. After vainly trying te zet out, Mills dreps of suffocation, expiring upon the pile of geold. A very strong Biogmaph drama, en- titled The ‘I'wo Sides, i= another at_ ctive film, and is based upon the " question. J. E. Calkins will sing the stir- ring war sorg, entitled Valley Forge. Bass_Clef Concert. ! The final rehearsal for the concert to be held in Slater hall on Friday, May 26, was held in the hall last night. The following will make up the chorus and no such body of male !;nxnrs has ever been heard in the eity: Those who were present night's rehearsal predict a big sur- prise to those who aftend on Friday. The members of the club are: First ‘tenors—Arthur R. Blackiedge, | Charlezs R. Carivle, Eben Tearned, Charles W. Parsons, Wdiliam Scott, Georgs P. 3mitti, George A. Turner. Second tenors—Eben Allen. Willlam A. Budkinghan, Vingent D. Eldred, James J. Moore, Stephen B. Peckham, Gec{go W. Stanton, William B. Till- son, Louts A. Wheelar. Firat basses—James L. Case, Charles 8. Faton, Charles D. Grvrn Allen TLa- tham, Walter ¥. Lester. Archibald P. at last Macdougal, Arthur R. Parkor. Second basse«—Fitch 1., Allen, Wal- ter M. Buckingham, James B. Jack- ®on, Thomas BE. Linton, William A Lund, Willlam B. Young, Jr., Jehn E. | Vaughn. | The Brooklyn Times has the ing to say of Miss Tudor. folls who sings | at Slater hall ¥Friday eveaing “Miss Tudor sang with admirabie #kill and clear, true tone. ler sonss were sung with an intslligent concep- tion and charm of expression that won hearty @pproval. It is safe o say that Mies Tudo: has never appaared to bet_ | ter mdvantage hefore a Brooklyn audi- | ence.” . i Brief State News. Bristol.—A new custom was es tab- lished Wednesday by the senlor class of the Bristol High school in the cele- { bration-ef ivy day. b New Britain.—Mirs, '\;: Ginsber; insberg, a midwife, was fined 3250 for practicing medicine without a Hcense by e Meskill in police court. i Terringford.—The Torringford zrange L;, pr"‘””ts:‘ four-act comzdy, Jo- s our P. at the new Ta hall this (T‘mrsda); evening. Gy Bridgeport.—Judge and Mrs. W O'Brien of Savannah, Ga.. will occ upy the Wrubee residence at the park.for the sumoyer. Mrs. @'Bricn was Sarah Wren before her marriage. Ansonia.—After spending two weeks | in this city in their efforts te locata the firabug who has been busy here, members of the state police $S given up their quest. Wallingford, Monday eva meating of the Central school committee the resignation Ginn.. assistant principal lingford High school, was received, Derby.—The Connecticut company has awarded the contract for the erec- tion of the n2w carbarn in Derby to a firm from Waterbury, and it is expect ed that th2 contractors will begin werk at once. New Haven—Artificial Fireman Thomas = Vaughn bought: by the fire commissioners. Vaughn was terribly burned in the county jail fire a year ago. He practi- cally lost his sight and had both arms amputated. arms for will be Watertown. —T'he anuual Taft School Alwmni association meeling was held at Taft school Saturday afternoon am.d evening. One of the prominent visii- tors present was James R. Garfield, a %clbfinm memher. fathar of John eld, students of the i ‘4 Congress for this purpose. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. | Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JORN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone §84. If you want Good Horses | you want to come where Good | Horses are sold. o THE NEW EASTEHH HORSE MARKET 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. | i Just received two ex- press loads of first - class § | | | | Horses. High rs from Ohio. Farm | Chunk Fire H ana Drivers Pennsylvania ar Yerk State. We -buy -divect from the farms where they were raised and can | undersell any markei. « These Horses | i broken. Our strong gRuaraniee 1 the'same af Adetion as at | Horses must be as rep- | v refreded and Horses | it ‘our expense. A thor- | me where vou | market was built day and Friday. rain or shine. Our Our market is from Union Station. WILLIAMS BROS., Props. is one minute’s . walk Telephone 2264 YOU ARE TIRED ilewing prescription: Limoni 2 oz, Acid phosphate | ed ice §a BROAD BROOK PEGS—Q. 8 ,\gl.a lon. A2E H2 understands 4¢U|(H.§ » e .4\,\'[) BE Mix by { maylid i strong, Norwich, Conn. WANTED _Two thread cabinets in 2zood condition. smze size, number of drawers and prie: ‘5. Robert Hampton, Conn. WANTED—A local man to secure ad- vertisements for the Baseball Bulletin, published evenings. Good proposition’ Man who is empioyed may undertake this work at odd hours. .Address. Toe Official Basebail Bulletin Co., tpl: a(-v fice. may25d WANTED_A good reliable man (o work ‘on an ice cart. John H. on{ may25d WANTED—At Backus maid for -nurses’ home; washing or ironing. md&Z&d “A‘TED—-J’DSI(ID" as- priv: dre", coumn preferred. Address B: 45, Bulie -piz!:d WANTED for government : $30 month; angual vacations; short hovrs: no “layoffs: common edu- cation sufficient: over 12,600 appoini- ments coming this year; influence .un- necessary; send posial immediately for ions open. Franklin Inst- Dept. 36-G, Rochester. N. . 5 “mayi9d WANTED—Motoreyele investigation wamed Catalogue mailed upon reguest. A Flying Morkel Agency, Box Clt,\' < mayisd “AN'I’ED—OX(! feather . beds.. . Best cash prices paid. Address C. ¥. Dick- inson, ’(ielneral Delivery, Norwiel, thn. may WANTED—_Two_ first class paper hangers; no waiting: 1,000 rells ahead now; ecall .or telephane. Court. G. Stanton \Vesterly f 35 o may19d TLEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS_ Home 1ossonn: 300 o Pt tute, teed; 310 weekly whi learning. Rochester Auto Sehool, 1816 Rochester, apréd WA Your sewing machines. bicycles,-lawn mowers amd baby carriages to repau‘ OUSLEY’S REPAIR SHOP. Open evenings. 227 Prankiin Square. Over electric ear station. may1d WANTED Cashier, Quick at making change and nea! appear- aace. Apply at Bulletin. WANTED Cooks. General House Girls, Table Girls_and Chambermaids. Register naw for the shors. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. WANTED Broad Silk Weavers at once on an ‘extra good class of steady | L] work. Apply fo Brainard & Arm- LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Amethyst rosary_ beads Owner can have same by applying to Mrz. Saunier, 116 Main St, and payving charge. may?5d LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 23d day of May, A D. 1911 N J. AYLING, Judse.| Present—NELSO! of John M. Ellal, late of Nor- said District, deceased. iniztratrix exnibited her ad- tion account with said estate ihe Court for allowance; it is there- Ordered, That the 2Tth day of May, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noou, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said Distriez, be.. and the -same is. appointed - for: hearing the same, and the said Admin- istragrix i thereof by publishing t in some newspaper having a circulation in said ‘District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return te the Court. LSON -J. AYLING. Judge. e above and foregoing is a true ¥y of record Attest FANNIE C. CEU R(’H may25d Clerk. AT A -COURT OF PROBATE HELD “ MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jewelry and Securities of anv kind at the lowest Rates of Interest. An old esiablished firm to deal with. (Established 18§72} THE COLLATERAL Lflll‘ co., 142 Main Street. Upstuirs. DONT WORRY | It Makes Wrinkies. % ill-health does ‘ Worry over your | bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you loek older | than you are. If you arz sick, den’t worry, but go | about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom anly ills, similar to vours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0- It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usa are printed in | six languages with every bottle. Price ! $1.25 ‘at druggists. NCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephdne 363-6. Office 138 Palmer St. Face and Scalp Ma sage. Corns removed without pain. MRS, T. S. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 553-4. 51 Breadway. H. COOPER ~— UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and made over. Mail orders will receive _prompt at- tention. Telephone 535-4- 100 W. Main St, Norwich, ‘fl' at Norw. , within and for the District of Norwich, on the 23d day of May, A. D. 1911, | Precent—NELS J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of r)olm A. Southwerth, late the Citv. County and State of New eased Browning of said Norwich appeéared in Ccurt and filed a petition | | alleging that he is the Executor of the of said decedent; that said will been proved and established out| this State Ly a Court of-competent | risdiction thereof. to wit: the Surro- tes Court of New York County, State | of New York, on the 9th day of Novem.- ber, 1910: that said decedent was at the time o her decease the owner of cer- tain property and estate situate within the jirisdiction of- this Probate Cour: and fully describef ir said petition, ikat there is no other property belong- ing to the estate of said decedent in the State of Connectient, other than that described in said petifion. and that said petitioner is interasted in said property by virtue of his said appoint- ment as Executor under said-wiil, as will fully appear by a dulv authenti- cated and exemplified copy of such will and of tne records of the preceedings proving and establishing the 8ame, ac. companying said petition. and request. |ing that said coby of will and the ree- { ords proving and establishing the same he filed and recorded in thie Probate Court and that ancillary letters testa- mentary be granted on the estate of | said decedent. as on file more fully ap- | pears. Wherenpon. ii is Ordered. That said petition he heard and determined at- the Probate Court Room in the City Norwich. in said_ Distrief. i day of June, A. D. 1911 ki in the forencon. and that notice of tie | pendency of said petition. and of sawd hearing thereon, be given by the pub. lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by depositing a true and! attested copv of this office wt maid Norwich | motixe naid by registered lotter directed. to. “Hen. Costello Lipoitt, State Treasurer. Ha:t- ford. Con respectivelv each at Teast teri days prior *o the daie of said hea-. ing. and that return be made to thi Court. NELSON J. AYLING_ .Judge, The above and foregoing is a trus er in the Posi copv o record. Attest: ANNTE (‘ CHURCH. may25d Clerk. FOR SALE. Old Established Restaurant For Sale |"enlr81|y located. Will sell at gteat acrifice. Cause, “ill- - PECK'S REAL m-r 132 Spring Stréet, &f Rex Willimantie, Conn, “ron SALE _Four yearlings. Box 41, R. F. D..'So. Canterpury, Conn. may25Ths FOR SALB Two g00d work horses; also express and work wagon. Apply O. Beraler, Box 442, Baltic, Ct. mayzs1 FOR SALE—Parlor _suite, carpets; kitchen rlnge ]eavln‘ city. 27 Ciare- mont Av: may2bd ¥OR SALE Pair of black horses, weight 25007 &ood wi rkerl and_kind; or uchunge. Tel. 57-6. Inquire K. W. Fiteh, Lispon, Ct. may25a R SALE_75Tr gasoline launca, 6% h. p.; fullv equipped, in first ciass condition. Apply at 16 Benjlmin sr \OYWJ(.h ct. LAUNCH FOR !ALMw:nty o.e foot, with 3% h. p. Hartford engine, and rewboat; all in first class condi- tion. Apply at 218 Laurel Hill Ave. may24d FOR SALE—My driving outfit, cherry bay mare, 1050 pu\mds lound, extra nice driver, regular family pel; must have a good home;: new nexlble saddle harness, Moyer runabout buggy, cush- ion tires, al' for $215, or would’ sell separa’ Also good, sound, ‘honest business horse. Lall at 111 MeKiniey Avenue.” may2éd FOR SALE—Model F Buick, Al con- dition, top, windshleld, new quick de- tachable tires, Prestolyte- tank, speed- ometer, clock, etc. Low price for casn. N., care Bulletin. rnxyzdd FOR SALE—Guernsey CoOws. Williams, -Brooklyn, Conn. may‘_’.(d FOR SALE _Few: articles household furaiture;-léaving town. 22 Park St, up staira. may24d $40 will buy a fine Chi¢kering square piano, in fine order. Just the thing for the children”to learn on. Terms The Plaut- FO! $5 dowa and-$1 per we3k. Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. may2id FOR SALE—One pianola. Just as good_as new, $75. Terms $10 down and $10 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwick, Conn. - may2 FOR SALE—Fine pony rig; also two voke oxen. Address G. care Bulletin. may194 FOR SALE—One vary fine Mason & Hamlia organ, for someone that wants to make a present te- a deserving church or schoolhouse. Don't let this opportunity go by—3$35. Terms $19 down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Ccnn. may23d FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE at a bar- in, one four-cylinder 30 horse power iex‘an automobile, just everhauled; will give demonstration. Samuel Adams, 921 Mair St. Willimantic, Ct. mayl6d FOR SALK—Wonderful player piano. We have to call it secend-hand. but you. would not krow it was. One «f the finest insiruments on the market. ‘Worth $800. Selling now for $4060, with 12 rolls ef music bench and scarf. Termg $30 down and’ $12 per menth. The Plaat-Cadden Co., Norwich, C’nm may23d FOR SALE—A pair of oxen, weight 2960, Inquire A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak st may16d FOR SALE—Very handsome cabinel grand Bach & Bach piane. Cost $400 new. Anyvone who wants a real fi one, $165° Terms $10 down and $1. per week. Tie Plaut-Cadden Co. Nor- wich, Conn. 3 FOR SALE-Four-tenement house in go00d repair; 80 to 140 feet of land;.lo- cated in West Wauregan; tenements in grod demand; good reasons for selling. Thomas Murphy, Wauregan FOR SALE—Chickering upright pi- ano. Full, rich tone. Good conditton. Cost $900. Still has 20 vears of use in it; $100 buye it now. Terms $10 down and $1.75 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Ca., Nerwich, Conn. may23d FOR SALE OR RENT—On Laurel Hill Avemxe new cottage, seven rooms and bath. C. E. K. Burnnam. Tel. $16-3. apr7 FOR SALE—EIght-room cottage house, all medern improvements. 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Atitorneys at Sheturket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR QAI&—-S{E!HWUY upright piano. Very fino tone. Case in good condition. Cost $700.. Price $185. Terms $25 down and $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. may23d OVER 80.000 TOMATO and cabbage plants for sale. Tomatoes: Champion, Magnitude, Magnus., Mikado, Earliana, June Pin Globe, Beauty. Crackerjaci. Cabbag All-head, Wakefield. Al flower plants. Ajl slronf, healthy plants. Reascnable pric . P. Theve, near St. Mary's Cemetery. Tel. 632-4. may23d > SALE HORSES. Here they are, my tenth car of Horses since Jan. ist—215 in number. This Joad is an extra good lof of well broken horseg, just out of doing a spring’s work in the west.. All hard and ready to put to work here. Prices a as possible anywhere for quality. and see them. Tel. 177-12. may22d ELMER R. PIERSON. HENS For the rest of this season we will sell eggs for hatching from our Mavflower White Wyandottes at §1 per setting and 34 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White vandottes lay at six to seven mont Cuban Game stock and eggs al- \va\! on hand. Send for circular and price list. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Nerwich Toewn, Coenn. ‘Phone 34-3. FOR SALE No. 40-Maple Grove Av. 10--Room Cottage House. MUST BE SOLD. Owner lives in aneother city. ‘Will accent .=mall amount of cash. Balance - on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. To Rent An Apartment of 8 Rooms and Bath in “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., FOR SALE New Cottage ~House rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat. path, electric lights, ce- mented cellar. large garden. Close to the electric cars. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. Norwich, Ct. of § For further particulars callon N. TARRANT & CO, 117; Main Street, City. —l1wo, nfi seven-room bungai tages at Lord’s Point; near Sto! for the sedson or by the montn;’ new nine-; coitage at Beach, Conin. Rates: m.aosvml’ale.~ msdom: mfl;fimmul*m 2180 a RENT—Nice flat “of six roonil on Laurel Hill "Ave. E. -Salem Road. “Tel. u:. TO flE NT—Store No. 258 Franklin St., suitable for tailor.-or gther_ busi ness; reht i ly‘between 10 an Mrs. W. M. TG RENT—In the Vars Frankiin St., a very esirable modern tenement, 7 zogut separate entrance; possessmn June 1s Calf on Mrs. W. M, Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2and 7 to 9 p.m. ., may$STuT! 'TO m‘l‘-—Tenemen. eight rooms, qué: hot ax;;xx cold w‘;tter, set :’L;B:;‘ rent’ reasonable to _rig! arty; trolley, Peck's Cornér. Ffl‘n Skin- ner, Norwich Town. aprzi'.l‘u'l‘hb TO RENT—The cottage No. 3 Wash- ington-piace, eight rooms an fine order; also small cottage Na. 6. 3ix rooms, in good order. “Apply to Chls. P. Cogswell. mar21TuThs TO RENT—Upper tenement of five rooms, 166 Franklin St premises. may? 2& TO RENT—At Fisher's island, fu nished four-room bungalew, June Ist to July 15th, Sepf. ist to - 1s¢; month or week. articulars address H. M. Taft, 103 River Ave; Norwich ‘mayifd - £ FURNISHED ROOMS—Bath and gas King House. 50 Main St. mayléd cot- Av:u! c: ron, And wp.u‘id thg} égm:l'us' And lom d ba.th in | With vows and Inquire on | __Gertrude vod - casket ,wrmx‘ht And rare’ cnfigd lworles. Whn slim, -dari h:s.te,, u-ln!rgt" ke Did Egyptian eep faith ’ in hearts of old? panmnste love shame 1a? t, i hrel.thes rose attar re ot love Beneath palm murble fountainu, tempted, sphinx- inéd ways, 2 L Were ka‘ 3es - treason or the pledge of Heavy w!th fate" ened swe: For ong %0 su-frnil" *Was iove tos tev ered Ara - di 'sh_ wear this token to her Gountint m’ll ngght to be his queen or Was love too mad- biock, No. 254 | And hld Jhe those-fond-fancies that content to Loty hnve borne great tides ey, The ‘ldl'l'e sonl af his soul Eph;kmg a-ee‘ Toyve immortnl’ since ih The * centur af m Undy: ng ("reece ‘has flamed and flared 'way: Reverh“rflnt Rome. has passed; this d2y This fragzile bit of yet to erishable gold, es, pravers and tears enscrolled, Fair. as of old, wanders in ° distant ands, Homeless. aw eary for thoss first soft hand; Hunnnxdon McGiffert, in Smart “Set. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings R R g Brown’ counts _hi ‘Bocker—Pe: . wealth endicu - FOR RENT—Seashore coitages and bungalows along the Cotinecticut_coast. €. M. Post, Westbrook ¥OR RENT_Houss of seven rooms. and attic at No. 162 West Town St ‘Well of never-failing water with pum: in house. Inquire L. J. Snxton ’t! West Town St. mayl12d TO RENT——A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hill Ave. Enquire at 55 Broad Si. may3d FURNISHED ROOMS, all mdéde: weniegg;s 38 Union St.. Telopnona 83! apr. S e T PR S el e FOR RENT _A fine flve-roam :base. ment flat with modern .convenieices and fine garden, 17 mlnutn wnlk from Franklin uare, !%he Plaut Caddc Co l'grid Morin, at TO RENT House No. 53 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam, heater, all newly papered and pa!ntad. Inquire of Dr. L. L. JO\'ES, East Great Plain, Norwich; *Conm. ~ Tele- phone 736. £ WHITNEY’S AGEHGY, 227 Main St., Frankl Square. . Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with goou dweliing and barn. orchard, wood lot, ete. Price very low. STURTEVANT AVE, NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling. nearly new. ali improve- in excellent nei orhood. Easy terms to accommodate purchaser. ROOSEVELT AVE. NO. 68. NEAR ‘the Bleachery, Greeneville. six room cettage, with garden. Very low. 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND .A‘N cellar, water closet, large lot fronting on two sireets, city water and an ex- cellent well. _Very cheap. maysd; FOR !ALE. E. A. PRENTICE solicits a call from people @esirous of buying or selling real estatt who ap- preciate fair and honest dealings, . . may19d’ 26 GLIFF ST.: BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near troljey. cottage house. large stock barn .with kasement. henhouse, =heds, icehouse.. etc:; all buildings A No. 1; 30 acres extra til- lage. 15 opewn pasture. 15 acrss valuable wocdland, running spring water, fine young bearing apple trees, With 16 head cattle, pair h.orses. 4l pigs and complete liy farming_tools. coor. Price if sold this week $2.300. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. 81,350“’— will buy a large 9-room cottage, all furnisbed. in excelient shape: large iot, 90 feet frontage on ocean, splendid arinking water: a nice new sailboat also included. This cottage is situated a: Charlestown Beach., R. L 9 a TO LET. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, R. L. Best location on beach. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Neo. 41 West Broad St., rooms 1.and 2, “Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE Barber shop, well equipped, - located ir the center of the city. near - the sauare, with three chairs, with mirrors, cash regis- ter, show cases, two_pool tahles, all nearly new. For particulars inquire = 3 FRANCIS D. Central Bldg., FOR SALE DONOHUE, Norwich, Con The very Gesirable residence Na. 176 | reon. Washington Street, with stable and conservatory. The property has a frontage of 234 food wupom which feet and a depth of 484 feet, and. it huy be divided if a purehaser can R be found for thie wrnole. 7 For price and cther informatlon ap- ply to H FRANK L. WOOPARD; 7~ i ‘40 Main S!re!t. feb28TThS A con- | & e_mm was the. ballet ‘girls' 2an- nual’ dinner liRé?” "She—The best T onn. mMayi2d | ever drank.—Variety Life. “Why-'did Humpty 'Dumpty sit on the = wall?” “He probably thought he could held it.down.”—N. Y. Press. Muggins ‘Would you consider him a man of a‘eu\ge ‘intelligence? Buggins —Well, :lie bfl] never been drawn on a at when she marries be: for-love.” “My goodness! Is she as old-fashioned as that?’—De- 1 troit ¥Kree Press., ‘Dhe mierobe is so-dignified and grave “he deesn’t like. To have light-hearted folks like us re- “fer to him as. Mike.—Dallas News. Bacon murdered Sh&keapeare Non- sense!- v How could he, pray? WHy, we saw. an actor do it. Only yesterday.—#oston Transcript. Knicker—Wouldn’t it be realty grand if the leading nations signed abitration treaties? Bocker—VYes: but the church ‘cfieirs wou!dn'{.—.}ndg What is the reciprocity proposi- tien, - anyhow “Why; it mieans that a state agrees o' recognize the auto- mobile licenses of the-adjoining states:” —Pittsburg - Post. Visilor—And vyou always did your daring robberies single-nanded? Why didu’f you have a pal? Prisonsr—Well, sir, L .wuz afraid he might turn out to be dishonest.—Toledo Blade. The - Serpent What's Adam so grouchy about today? The Ape—Oh, he savs that the arrival of woman means that all his plans for universal peace have been knocked in the head for good.—Puck. “I'm sorry vou've got to leave Eden and g oto work simply bec:.use I gave you the rest of that apple’” said con- trite Eve. “Neyer ‘mind,” answered Adam. “The ultimgte consumer al- ways gets the worst of it.”—Washing- ton Star. Having chased away the suitors and made himself known 1o Penelope, Ulyses folded his arms upon his breast and haughtily called out: “Who was it allowed that I'couldn’t come back”” “hicago Record-Herald. “Absalom,” said Mrs. Rambo, you've got tarquit yeur drinking, vour smok- ing. your ckewlrg your sw earmg, your- » “Fol heaven's sake, Nancy,” protested er. Rimbo “don’t commit me to such a wholesale reform. Let me revige my habits schedule by sched” ule.”—Chicage Tribune. % iuefl IN_LITTLE !ndicntmns point to a heavy mor- tality from plague in India this year. 'ases and-deaths have increased each eek this year. The authoritier of Marburg. a uni- versity town of -about 28.000 inhabit- ants, near:Frankfort, plans the con- struction, of electric street railway ines. P An unknow-n gir] rode horseback at ‘midnight, rousing families and telling ;them of their danger from a forest fire sprg‘dmg in the lower Caiskill range. A pew piece leather can now he “transformed infp a pair of boots in 34 minutes; pas#ing threugh the hands of 63 people and through 15 machines Some potash omlna\es in this coun- try. but the principal source is the mines at Stussfurt, Germany, which at the present rate of exploitation, will last 600,000 vears, it ls said. Irrigation projeets are receiving se- rious ‘government attention in Brazil, particularly in the northern states, with their iotal irrigable area of 500,- 000 acres. and their 2,000,000 people. A new railway line opening up a dormant part of Poland began opera- tions in March. This new line will stimulate the econemic and industrial conditions even im ‘the most remote parts. . Wireless. equipménts have now been placel on 121 vesgels operating on the Pacific coast. The latest vessels to add theni are “those of the whaling fleet gperating: in Alaskan waters, and which will communicate with wireless suurrrs' to bpe established along the coast.’ Income tax szau-{m for the czar's subects show that of the emvire's total mopLlation of 160,600,000 only about 400.000 have incomes running from- $515 to $1,020 a vear. On the other hand, 3afioesuhjectl have an aggre- te vearly come amounting te 277,000.000. \er early as much as e 400,000, wyho have $285,000,000. For eg:onmmc‘l selling and . buyina Ppurposes in the administration of their affairs - the Malita and Lais planta- tions, . the ‘V(mdano estates company, the Y icultural company and the C. D. Vhlson and Pioneer planta- tions havé . effected: & combine, which will be repruemea in Manila by M. L. Miller, ‘Henry -Elger and T. K. Ad- ‘ee-fourths of the e Russian horse must— ewiat during.the 12 months of Oats "Qmm'.ute howc» er, are 1 American oergn!. It' is also claimea t '?;gmgd‘ 5 bescome tired of 3 o o cprodices v do of the hay th’ in the United