Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 8

m‘l’ IS GOING ON TONIGHT "F" and metion pictures at the Pictures at the Breed The- S Campfire te Minute Men by Sons of Veterans at Buckingham Memorial. F., meets in gr.l"ellowl H&l Thames Unien, No. 137, U. B. of C. and 7. o€ A meets in Licas Block. Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E. mepts in Fagles’ Mall. Clover Temple, No. 9. Pythlan Sisters, meets in Pythian A Hf;llumbm!:y Union meets in C. L. U. il i ladies’ Auxiliary, A. Q. H, meets in Hibernian Fall. Ssdgwick Camp, No. 4, 8. of V., meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. €. Adles will be in New York all this week. See adv. W. €. T. g today at 3 p. m, uckat street. Busi- mess of importance. Patrician—a woman's shoe that's right. See latest styles in shoes, ox- fords and purips, $3.50 and $4. Sold only by Frank A. Bill, 104 Main street. BIG WEEK AT THE AUDITORIUM. The people of Norwich may not realize it, bit the fact remains that the patrons of the Auditorium receive just twice the entertainment for their money that the people of New London @o. In the city just mentioned the two opposing theators have agreed to pr sent but one vaudeville turn and pi tures, and here in t city the _\12:] torium, with no vaudeville oppositio is offering three and four vaudevil faities with pictures and illustrated songs thrown in for good measure. For the first three days of this week & most pleasing bill is offered, headwd by the Halkings, a European sensation, Introducing their wonderful mechani- cal shadowgraphic pantomime. It is s whole show in itself, presented in fiva parts, each of which is novel and en- tertaining. Mutt apd Jeff are in the shadows and are up to thelr old tri there is a battle at sea that is realistic and there is a Bowery fire that is put in an unusuaily clever manner. and original. Clark and Parker present their com- edv singing and dancing specialt. Siap Lively, with special scenery. very classy act, this, What s billed as event is offered by Nat Goetz, a young man of perfoct physical development, who will do some strong arm stunts In_mid-air. Wednesday and Thursday of this waek are the two days that the fa- mous £30,000 picture will be here. The I of Troy has aroused much inter- est here and if Norwich appreciates a ®ood thing as avery other city has the Auditerium will not be large enough to hold the crow: This picture is 2,080 feet jong and takes about 35 minutes to show. There is not a stage in the world larse enough to present « spectacle of this description, and the 2,000 actors and giafliators in this faature swbject would fill any ordinary theater. Of course, there are some people that won't like #, but they are the ones that would not know the dif- ference hetween a chzap chromo and a pleture by one of the world’s masters of art. Wednesday and Thursday are the two days. This week. BREED THEATER. + muscular aerial The programme at the Breed today is a supremely attractive one and o fers. as its leading picture the gr. western comedy entitled The Bunco Game at Lizard Head. This is one c th: greatest western comedies ever put out by the Essanay Co. and includes in i1« piot all the sensational features up-to-date western drama, be- sides combining with it the elements of rough but thoreughly enjoyable fun. It is a scenie beauty and the faecinat- ing glimpsss of the most picturesque sactions of the great divide serve as backerornds to m of the strenuots seones, The Biograph feature is one of those tranquil pemuties which revels in gor- geous scenary and is entitled Country Tovers. This is a distinct comedy ering 1,000 feei of film, and resuitinz in the produetion of one of the best hucollc storfes of the season. it is side- splitting at times. the varieus truly riral capers of the cast Ke2ping the house in an uproar the entire time of portrayal Miss Besgie Mack, the new soprano, will be heard in the best illustrated songs, assisted by Mr. ("flklns The polis will be open in the four oity districts at nine o'clock t morning and remain open until 4 in the lflernmn for Ih. city election. HILL ON PROPOSED WOOL SCHEDULE. Danger of Eliminating Woolen Manu- facture as a Leading Industry. (Special to The Bulletin.) Wasiington, June 3.—Representat Hill, Connecticut’s member of the way and means commitice of the house last ni, his opinion of the wool - »posed by the majority of that committea. Mr. Hill's statement follows: tle of the bill is “bill to reduce the duties on wool and manufactures of wool” So far as the effect on this eountry is concerned it might be a “bill to reduce wool and fanufactures of waol” for that will unguestionably he effect of it. The Wilson bill was the last expression of democratic id on the wool tariff. Its effect on t whale was disastrous (o the industr: at thet time, although undoubtedly there were some cuses where in the three and a half veurs of its exist- ence some establishments prospered in making speciaities with the advant- Ages which frea wool gave, but, taking # @as a whole, I think the practically manimous opinion of both the wool grower and the woolen manufacturer was that it was net then possible to suncometily carry on the business of sldhar growing or manufacturing wool in this country at the rates prescribed by the Wilson bill. Undoubtedly the improvement in manufacturing facili- tiam and the reductien in interest rates in the last sixteen vears would be somewhat helpful in the prosecution ot either branch of the business, at the same rates mow, but I think it is a fair assumption that when these raies have been named, or their equivalent, it is #he last word pessible with refere: to the woolen industry, and any reduc- tion below those rates means the car- rying on of the business in the future in @ poer and dying condition, with reasonable certainty of its speedy elim- ination from among the great indus- tries of this country. The pending measure is undoubtedly & poiitical proposition not intended to be put in operation as it is, but pre- seated in the expectation that the dug ties on fabrics will be increased in th® senate, and that duties on wool will re- main as the bill prescribes, thus throw- ing the burden of prescribing h rites as will maintain the industr thls country, upon the republican par- ty. As the bill ix drawn, with the fabric rates Below the difference in the cost of production, its effect upon the wool grower will be worse than free wool, for of course no man will either buy domestic wool or impurt wool in the grease. as material for manufactiring, if he knows in advance (Lat he must sell the finished product at less than cost. As a resull, whatever importa- tions there are will be of fabrics, and the market for the domestic ~wool growers’ product will, therefore, ba taken away from him, cxcept i the ed in 1910 we must necessarily import London price, less the cost of trans portation both ways. With free wool and the difference of the cost of pro- duction of .ihe fabric provided for by an equivalent rate of duty, the market 1| for domestic wool would b: preserved, With 15 added advantage of the irans- portation on the foreign wool to the United States in favor of the American prodacer. 1 said that the Wilson bill rates were the last word possible to the pres- ervation of the woolen industry in this country. The duly of 20 per cent. on wool in the grease means an equiv lent duty of 12 or 13 pex eent. on the fabric. This alone would make the bill impossible if the fabric rates were the same as the Wilson bill: but they are not—even Mr. Underwood con-edes that they are 5.29 per cent. lower. tak- ing the whole schedule, carpets and all, than the Wilson bill; but taking cas- simeres, and worsteds, and dress goods for men_and women, they are 10 per cent. less, and in some cases lower still, which, added to the compensa- tory duty on the fabric because of the duty on the wool, would make, as closely as it can be figured, the general rates of this bill 25 per cent. less than the Wilson bill I would be very slad to have any woolen manufacturer, in any branch ot the industry, write o me as briefly and is they can, their experience er the rates of the Wilson bill, and do it us promptly as possible, for 1 am convinced that the maintenance of the try in the United States undet position is impossible with an the 31-2 years of the operation of the Wilson bill. But there is another feature to this | matter, and that is the question of rev. enue. Theoretically the bill is brought forward as & revenue méeasure, and even with the estimates made by the committee and published as a part of the bill, the schedule will show diminu- tion of revenue from last year of 11-2 million dollars. In meking these estimates the coms mittee has assumed that for the next cear there will be an increase in the value of importations of wool in the grease of between ninteen and twent: millions of dollars, and an increase in fabr of between forty and forty-one million doliars in value. That value of | wool in the grease tepresents 961-2 million pounds, and the wool in the in- creased fabric importations represents 65 1-2 million pounds. This means that if we are tc come within a miliion and a haif dollars of getting the same revenue under this bill that we receiv- in the grease and in the fabric 182 mil- lion pounds more of wool than we did | CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YGRK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapln—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York Stcamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only: due Pier foot of t 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River. 7a. m. Fare Norwich to Naw York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I.00 Freight and pas: ect to_and from it received until A, WHITAKER, Spend Your wacauen in BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE SWEPT BY COOL ATLAN x"l( LA 3¢ ilent nahtag, 1,400 Miie e a BY T E MACNTFICE N FASE AT, Twin-Screw S. S, **OCEANA’?, FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP In- n the A LARGES T FASTESY 14,000 TC> Many s Tuze wit I the world. scra, Gy Ouy Bermuda stearn ERCURSIONS & i oo rary ets, otc., of Simuda-Atiantic 1 ine. 550 T'way, N. Y. 150 ROOM AND BATH 150\ HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place One Block from Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of thesCity and in a Quiet residertia) neighborhood. Minutes from Ghelsea Docks. Miinutes from Penna. Station Min. from Grana Centrag sta. 1,90 § Minutes from 3feadoo Tunnel Station. This hotel has been redeco- rated. refurnished through- out, and can be compared favorably with any inf town. Acceasible to the docks of ail fm- portant steamship lines. railroad stations, theatres. shaps. as well a5 the business Adistrices 300 Rooms, 200 Baths| Rates $1.00 Per Day| The restaurant is nowable for its | & excellence 2:d very moderate; A Drices T Send 2 ceats for Guide and Map H Zoo0x A N TH>»® 2003 T4®»® 02> 2003 5 T4»m 02» ZO0O3 oz» of Now York Ci ;lfl ROOM AND -.vnj".s'l last vear, and there can be but one conclusion, and that is that this must | supplant ‘and displace 182 million pounds of wool grown in the Unitea States. ~ As this is about two-thirds of the entire product of the United States, it is only confirmatory of the first proposition made, that the bill abso- lutely destroys the market for the do- mestic grower of wool and puts him in a worse positicn than if we had free ool, with bric duties sufficient to preserve the industry of manufactur- ing the raw material in this country Which horn ¢f the dilemma the dem- ocraiic members of the committee will take T do not know, but one thing is i t if this wool comes to the United States it will destroy the Amer- n market. If i% does not come, they » not gel their revenue. By way of suggestion let me add that in this forty-one million dollars of in- creased fabric importations there is lost to the United States about twelve million dollars worth of human labor in the manufacturing processes alone, which means the throwing of 23,000 persons out of employment in that in- dusty. It is easy to be seen that there is at n tor difference of opinion as to the value of legislation of this kind. The polls will be open in the four city districts at nine oclock this morning and remain open until 4 in the afternoon, for the city election. LOST AND FOUND. on Shipping or hames sireets, a gold watch $5 reward if returned to James Leach. Jesd LOST—_Between Yantic Station and Jadd’'s Corner, a raincoat. Finder piease return to Yantic Store. je2d LEGAL NOTICES. | e given of the pendency of s o % 0 au) AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Canterbury, on the 3d day of June, A. D. 1911 Presént—A, HALE BENNETT, Judge, Estate of Fidelia B, Kenyon, late of Canterbury, M _said District, deceased. _Everetz R. Kenyon of Pine Biuff. N. appeared in Court and moved that instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of zaid deceased be admitted to probate, as per appiication on_file more fully appears: it is Therefore, Ordered, That sald appl cation be heard and e ined at t Probate Office in Canterbury, in said District, on_ths Sth day of June, A. D. 1911, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, asd that s: Everett R. Kenyon give pub- lic notice (o all persons interested in said estate by advertising in The Noc- wich Bulletin, a newspaper having a cireulation in said Probate Distric to appear if they see cause at sal time and place, and be heard reiati thereto, and make return to the Court. Attest: A. TIALE BENNETT. 5d Judge. DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS., PRO- bate Court, June 2d, A. D_ 1911, tate of James M. Abell, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Upon 'the -application of Charles J. Abell of Lebanon. praying that an in- sirument in writing purporting to be fast will and testament of said James M. Abell, deceased. may be proved. allowed and admifted to pro- bate. as per application on file more fully 5 Ora d app] heard and determined at th Office in_Lebanon, the 9th day of June. o'clock in forenoc cation be Probate strict. on D. 19ii. at 10 and that notice ap- ication, -and the time and place of iring thereon, > me once in reulation in t y posting a_copy thereof on_ the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon. in i ALBERT G. KNEE Trunks of every kind and description, from rge wardrobe to the smallest hat box size, at very low prices. This is the time to buy. Think it/ over and see if you cannot use one. The Shetucket Hara:ss Co., 321 Main. Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phene your order. Prompt serv! WM. F. BRILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable i12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘!‘elephono 883. A BOIL G FOR BREAKFAST “ally appetizing t comes from BROAD ' BROOK FARM is stamped and boxed the Broilers, milk-fed and ady for delivery Norwich, jeza MONEYML.OANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN co., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. GEQ. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, Wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he is still at the old number, 49 Shetucket Street. ~ GEORGE G SGRANT. inderiaker and Embalmsr :Z Providence St., Tafivili: Prompt attention to day or night calla ephione 630. 20rT4M WFawl 5. F. CONANT. 11 Frankls Stree Whiiecione S¢ and the J. F. . igc Cigars are the West on the marker Lr¥ tnemn AUTOMORILE STATICN, 3. I Coit, € Otls Street. Automoblie ad Bicyels Repwring. Genoral Sa- ine work. Jobbiax. ‘Phone under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE. orTORENT"atcmnmdsethetm&f cents per Ime, six words to the lme ABVERHSHEQT WANTED. FOR SALE. 'TO RENT. . WANTED — Experienced salesmen (members Masonic fraternity ) to sell the best and most liberal acci- dent and health contract ever offered FOR SALE—Single comb Rhode Isl- and Red chickens from_ thoroughbred glock: James C. Spicer, Hamilton Ave., e FOR RENT—Desirable flat, 6 roomE-‘ bath, steam heat, Luurel Hill Ave. C. K. Burnham, Salem Road. Tel. 816-3. __may25d for $12 annual premium. Covers death, dismemberment, dent disability, ‘double indegnity travel coufining or non-confining FOR 5.\Ll:c—Good strong: horse and partial accll|team. Apply at 197 No. Main St. Talss 5. “T@ RENT—For ofize rooms or lhop. second_floor Psllett plock, next Nor- wich Savings Society. may22M¥ sickness ‘for consecutive week inciuded, accumulations, hosi guarantee, etc. Can employ your whole time or part time. Room 334, field, Mass. WANTED—Position a5 bookkeeper in manufacturing FOR SALE—Two new milch h; Address Agency Jo;" Povie, & F. D: 2 31 Blm st, FOR SALE Reo auto, 10 h. overhauled, good engine; tir: make zood Busineas cax; 3115 our yBi0X 238, Central Village, Conn. Fon SALE OR TO RENT—Seashore cottages along the Connecticut coast. C. M. Post, Westbrook, Conn. WANTED —Foreman for forge room in table _cutlery factory, Williams Bro; . Glastonbury, Conn. LE~A Bnc Henty F. Mille: uprigant piano, $180; $1.50 per week; in perfect order. Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwiech, Conn. je3d $215.00 A Chickering upright plano, good as new; shape; terms, 315 down, $1.75 per week. 'I‘hje Flaut-Cadden Co, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Protes cooking and s work in family of iwo a woman to do water privilege; great chance for some one to run woodyard; good {!n‘ bu - iness; small amount inves Denison, Mystic. WANTED Two e gavienal D—I;‘eliablc person for geno | . FOR SALE OR RENT—S8ix-room,well TO RENT—In Groton, Conn., & small house, without modern iniproyements; furnished plainly or unfurnished, sit- gsted on high ground overlooking Thames river, near Navy Yard station. Address L. B. 23, Groton, Ct., or ‘tele- phona 363-3. je3d " T0 LET_Summer cottage, !\lml‘ near. Noank, on the shore, five rooms, ‘ large veranda glassed, fireplace,. §00 waler, retired, fine view, near .fl? boat; by the month or season dress James Graves, 159 Shta Bt London. Jesd. 70 RENTFirst class rooms, with or without board, 68 Church St. may! TO LET—Coal and wood yard, good TO RENT—Tenement of seyen rooms Franklin Street. Inquire ;jt 'flh- Bulletin Ofce. furnished cottage at Gales Ferry, Al Tepair, cellar and fireplace; garage in Lewis, Central Village, Conn. _$86.00 for a fine Chickering upright just the thing terms, $19 down, $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Co.’ Norwich, Conn. ultural Coilege, YOU ARE WANTED for government $20 m nth an ERort hovirs: no cation sufficient; ments coming this I vacutions; common edu- 2,000 appoint~ influence un- FURNISHED ROOMS—_Bath and gas King House, 50 Main St. mayl FOR RENT_Holise of seveil rooms and attic at No. 162 West Town St. Well of never-failing water with pump in house. Inquire L. J. Saxfon, 73 West Town St. may12d send posial immediately for Franklin insti- FOR SALE—A farm of 200 acres on large apple orchard, large house in e Enquire of 4 FaSe Town st Dept. 36-G, Bear Hill, Bozrah, er failing waler, WANTED—Old feat! cash prices paid. i gneral Delivery, veniences, 38 Town, Conp. $200.00—Ludwig upright piano, used one and beauti terms, 310 down, $1.50 The Plaut-Cadden Co. / Norwich, Conn. but 14 week: mahogany cas wich, Conn. FOR SALE—Oheap, AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— 325 weekly job guaran- 1816 Rochester, Home lesson: + Auto School, and stuffing box; new deck and wash- v painted and caulked. Ap- Royal Linen Mills_ My FOR SALE—A £ der; cost new $15. Your sewing machine: mowers_and baby rriages to repair. 'ATR SHOP. 227 Franklin Square. Open evenings. Over electric car s(a!lon WANTED N VESTIGATION. A Flying Merkel holds the F. 3 westnn endurance record over ail kinds covering 2,501 miles or write FI . Sachem Park. Ci WANTEB House Girls, Girls-and Chambermalds, Register now for the shore. 200d _organ Plaut-Cadden Co FOR SALE—Four year ol gelding, black points, well broken ‘and fearless of all _objects, e and good driver. $230.00—A peautiful right piano i and fine action- terms, week. The Plaut- FOR SALE—A nice a: M. E. Burr, Hanover, SALE—Collle Inquire of H. Steinway up- sweet toue down, 32 per Zood dw: e et ordn Iot, ete. Price very low. Room 32, Central Building. | &1vcse %08 BUSN s Ui Bettinpeignt cellar, water closet, larg. on two streets, city water cellent well. Very cheap. FOR SALE. 3 ¢ , ever offered in used during April and térms, $10 down, $6 per month. Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwi TO RENT—A very desirable tenement on Laurel Hill Ave. Enquire at 35 Broad St. may3d FURNISHED ROOMS, all medern con- nion St. Telepn $34-4, apriod 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 Platn, Norwich, ‘Conm: Tele- phone 73. WHITNEY’S AGENGQY, 227 Main $t, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE NEARBY FARM OF 12 ACRES, with ng and barn, orchard, weed STURTEVANT AVE., NO. 18, MOD- ern dwelling, nearly new. all improve- ments, in excellent neighborhood. Easy terms’ {o accommodate purcnaser. ROOSEVELT AVE., NO. 68, NEAR the Bleachery, Greeneville, six room cottag with garden Very low. 644 MAIN ST., COFTAGE AND BARN, ot fronting and an ex- may5d 81, 350 large 9-room cottage, ail OR RENT_Eigh B125.00_A £00G uprignt piano, fully xchanged for ph)or t, 90 feet froniage on ocean, Splenr]iu a nice new sailboat cotiage is situated rlestown Beach, R. I. 200d_order; drinking wate also included, % fine Simplex piano p . $8 per month TO LET. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, Best location on beach. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, | | No. 41 West Broad St.. rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. 1. Tnauiries so- OVER 80,000 TOMATO and cabbage r:.l.n.karja:k FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willlmantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near trolley. cottage hou herhouse, xheds, icehouse, etc. buildinzs A N 1 lage, 15 open pasture. 15 acras v-lun woodland, running spring water, By oaak bearbis aymle et with 1 head cattte, palr hovses, 100 hens, DRl e onigtecs Tine ot imiagbis sua farming tools. Mk -or cream sold a goor. Price if sold this week, $4,30v. Pictures and lists. large stock barn with basemen I 30 acres extra TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantle, Conm. I Write Fire Insurance on all kinds of proper- ty in reliable companies at reasonable rates. Honorable treatment. E. A. PRENTICE, 85 Cliff St Will Exchange || uated on Me- with all modern SALE—A pai an 8 room house SALE—EIght-room y improvements. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Shetucket 3t.. conveniences and in good repair, for a good farm not far from a Nozwicr, )(,on' For particulars, in- For the rest of this il eggs for our Mavflow etting and $4 opportunity. ndottes at $1 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., FOR SALE Corner of Bath Street and Fraoklin Square The five wooden buildings of which is a good karn 0 seven months Norwich, Conn, ock and eggs al- LOWER POULTRY FARM. Norwich Town, Con "Phone 34-3 Richmond Lace Works Stock For Sale at par 100.; the Company price is 110. Stock paying 7 per cent. Sanford Co., 49 Greene St., New York. SALE HORSES Will return about June 10th with a load af horse as good as can v -, weight 850 Ibs., chance to get a large quantity of sec- s. new saddle and bri seen now at price very low for the turnouf. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE Ne. 40 Maple Grove Av. A 10--Room Cottage House. MUST BE SOLD. in another city. small amount of cash. Balance on easy terms. A Rare Chance. JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Chunks, Bus take down and remove at once to make and D room for new building. Fur further particulars call or ad- s WM. F. HILL, 218 Main Street, over Somers. Owner lives SALE rooms with mod- Cottage of cuntain’ street information call on N. TARRANT & CO., Norwich, Conn. To Rent An Apartment of 8 Rooms and Old Established Restaurant For Sa}e scll at great “The Huntington,” 170 Broadway. or Rex Rrsmurint, Willimantic, SPRAYING of all Kinde of trees by JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., 6. Otfice 128 Palmer St »» puat vour busi- re is no me- he advertis- THERE Is no adverising medium in | Eastern Connecticui equal (o The Buls letin for business resulis ness befcre the public. Li dium beiter than throlgh #ng golurans of The Zullef If you want .Good Horses you want to come where Good Horses are sold. —AT— THE NEW EASTERN HORSE MARKET - {144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn Just received two ex- press loads of first - class Horses. High class Drafters from Ohio, Farm ness. Express, Fire Horses vers from Pennsylvania apd York State. We buy direct from the farms where they were raised and edn tndersell a market. Tnese Horses are weii broken. Our strong guarantee protecis you tlie same ar Auction as at Brivate Sale. forses must he as rep- resented or money refunded and Horses shigped hack at our expense. A thor- trial given. Come where you ¢an money. This market was built to save you money. Lacticis every Tuesday and Friday. EBeivato sules daily, rain or shine. Our s one minute’s walk from Union Station. WILLIAMS BROS., Props. Telephone 2264 + AUCTION On SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following deseribed real estate, in_the Town of Preston. Conn., will be sold at auction: A fract of land, with dwelling house thereon, bounded northerly and east- erly by land now or late of Alice S, Richardson; southerly by land now or late of Frank Hewitt, and westerly by the highway leading from Long So- to Pu(lueL:.nuck—contalnng about four ac: SALHE POSITIVE, rain or shine, said premises. This is a rare chunce (o home for a iittle money ALONZO MAIN, LUTHER C. GRAY, Admivistrators Estate of Ird D. Main. JesdMI® on secure a e ] Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 522 oct10a THEI = 10 Aa 3‘“; medium In Eastern Connecticut eqaul to The Bul- Dun for business resuils ¢ nce nor long sigh ean _For all our art. Alone aloud in the raptured ears of We ynr gur dark mocturnal secrst; n.la:t is withdrawn From un meads and bml Y Dl"lll lln n-mu ohoir of %.'"ml.— In the ‘oll days God sent His angeis To men lr:a thrashing floors, to women With .Ln task; they came to tent and And wni.parod words of blessing and of rest. Net mine to guess what shapes thoss Nor Haft vnf‘%moy spoke, ner They mu‘fit thy love down that evermore Makes lowlest seuis its best abiding place. But in_these days I keow my angosls jgarments eu the amd very seftly And, thou their angels samss 2 do Thou £ 15 Fnete taes numen Seve 1 They Ire ‘Ged-given In this world of men, g ;God sent to bless 1t %e its Meur of need. Chila, :uuur, ‘wife, braxe hearts that The m?h and bitber eress, and help Its g vean when srengih s liko Gdd bl-l vou all. our angels un- aswave! —Margerel §i Sangwter, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever llflufl' “Mortgaged yi hm-‘, lot, haw you? Automabil "N'o; eorenation. ~—Chieago ’l’ri‘b'no. “What is your idexl men? “One whe is clever o male momey and foolish enough e spemd it ¥n. riety Life. She—Madge helieves his an. affinif fi»—#’ z - She's afready found three. ~— Mn Transcript. Ben difn't lend the money asWed, but gave the man & cent. He might have réad the Bew were and known gl “Was it cold in your house yester- Giknine 01 the, stare 3"1‘..."‘ 1'0%m quinine e m shaking apart!” "Ek “My wife married “Did she succeed ?” T wouldn't masry as old as Methus “Why ave keeping?” have to tal different c Mr. Axe {m fhe man i!d gave my ngb_ Serapper—I_r. am. Mr. xm- péck—Shake! ouro a hero.—Path- finder. H&—But eouldn’t yeu learn to love », Anna? She—I don’l shink T ecould, . He ng for his haty—Tt is as 1 feare you ars teo md in Xum'-—Hamr'l Bazar. The Girl—What's your opinden of women Who imitate men? The Man— They're idtota! The Girl—Then ths Imitation is suceessfwl.—Toledo Blade. "Swy Frost, lend me your razor, will vou®"’ “Gladly.” ““Oh, if it's as dull as that I den’t want W."—The Hou--- keepel, Lady (in library)—Can you racom - mend an interesting, exciting booi Librarian—1 am worry fo say I can't, meadam. T haven't bean readihg moth- ing Istely but fthe best seflers. —Argo- naut. He who finds he has something to seil, And goés and whispers it down a well, 1s not so apt to collar the dollars, As he who climbs'to a_tree and hollers. —The Advertiser. MUCH IN LITTLE Japanese Xmerubed in the sugar trade are endeavoring to buy the heat sugar properties of the Mormon settla- ment at Raymond, ATberta, Canada. There are four languages in general use in Switzerland, but German is en- countered to the greatest extent. Trench, Itallan and Romansch follow in the order given. The railways of Baden show a ma- terial increase in both passenger and freight business. The total receip for the vear were $25,067.600, an in- rrease of $1,309,000 over 1908. The upper side of a dirigible balloon built for the British navy has heen coated with aluminum dust to reflact the sun's Tays and lessen the effect of their heat on the gas it contains. In the interest of a sane Fourth of July a Chicagoan has invented an in- strument to produce noise by bursting paper between-the mouth of a rubber bull, and a perforated handle. Orange culture has now spread from the coast pf.Palestine into Sainaria. But the olive forestry, is most prom- ising. By 1912 the Jewish people will own, according to an authority in Pal- estine, some 60,000 olive and fruit trees. A monster petition is now being pepared by busin men of Manila asking that the Canadian Pacifie’s new and fast shipping service, which is to be an improvement upon the fast sar. vice now maintained by that line and which will include larger and faster ships, include Manila as a regular port of call. There were 27,719 sales of real estate in Buenos Ayres during 1910, the value of which was ~$177,608,197 United States currency. There were 14,011,159 Square meters sold, -at an average price of $12.67 per square meter. The num- ber of propenties moriguged in 1810 as 9687, with a valuation of $82.435, 6L 4 - The minister of forelgn sffatrs has issued a - decree . directing Argentin consular officers to. sive, ut least year, -in their respective districts, lectures on- the resources and general progress ‘of Argentina: They are te set forth the advantages which' country. q!!;r;. to_capi u wall a to immiz . >