Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 12

\wartz b mixth brize letter :.fig‘:u in ‘mornings paper. BREED THEATER The Passion Play—Second Annual Presentation at This Theater. After the phenomenal sucpess of The n Play at the last year MeNwity Was, overwhelmed sts to present it again, and ing vhe vountless {hou- saw at the limited emgage- vere stilli many who were ness it. Seo remembering of his patrons, Manager is secured it again for to- : order ‘that Libre e o nents he precu: upli- ihe identioal fim that made ;s conceded to be the pro- s impression of amy _picture in ihis city. It very properly with the Annunciation, with its Scniarkable visitation of the angels, oliowing with the Flight Into Egypt, Wwhere in the shade of the Sphinx there is made the tarry ever Wight. Ever resent are the hosts of angels, unseen v the holy family, who guard and guide the weary footsteps over the rongh ways. The scemes of the mira- cles are ixdoed beautiful, amd include the wonderfwi sight of Christ watking the troublesome waters, and dividing the Joaves and fishes. The Entry Into Jergsalem and the dark hours in Gethsemane, the way to the cross, the creciSxion ‘the resurrection ke ascension are bhewildering eir im- pressiveness o correctly present this immense feature Mrs. Grace ANIrich Crowell, the talented concert soprano of this city, has been engaged to sing the sacred solos in this refizious spectacle. She wiil ren- der The Star is Trembling, Rathbun's I Heard the Voice of Jesus and There 3s a Green Hill, Gounod. This promises to be the picture sensation of the year and it will be necessary for pairons to be on hand early to secure seats. AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY. Behind the Bars at Jolist, Great Prison Feature. For the lsst three days of this week the Auditorium management has se- cured the services of Albert Youns, who will give his famous illustrated Jectura in Jollet Prison in Iiineis. This gentiernan will by the means of his views: take you through the prison from start to finish and explain every- thing as be goes along, 2ad he speaks from actual experience. 2 Some of the many things you Wwill see are Cassie Chadwick, the greatest woman prisorer, the electric chair and death chamber the work shops, dining rooms, dungeon cell and others. The electric chair will be on exhibition in the lobby the rest of this week. You have often read about this famous in- strument of eriminal destruction. Now see it for yoursell This is without a doubt the greatest entertainment with a moral that this or any eother city has ever seen. A roaring comedy skit will be pre- sented by those sterling performers, 3Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hart, and they funnybone with the entitled Going to the they are on the stage. The photoplays for today are balanced as to comedy and drama. sure well A DAVIS THEATER. The Palace of Flames, a magnificent production in three reels, will be ‘hown at this theater for the remain- der of the week. To say that this film is thrilling is putting it miiidly. The of a lifelong hatred and de- revenge upon the part of a bas been unjustly imprison- ed through the influence of his enemy. he escspes from prisom and in b;:“ ant to find {ke mon who sed dowafall snd take Te- be bas pursed in his years he has spent in Bag his better pature prevails of Lilling his enemy he gives his ewn life to save him. The fire seene in this pictare is the great- est ever shown in metion pictures, with a realism positively thrilling. The latest mutual weekly, Sir Thomas MELANGHOLY WOMEN ley’s Experience—Her Own Stery Here Told. FEldon, Mo.—“‘I was treubled with displacement, organic inflammation and cereemmemg female weakness. For twe years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk twe blocks @ and | once a month. I have been at that time in the face and would walk the m’s fnoonld not lie down or sit still sometimes fora day and a night at a time. I was ner- vous, very little ite, no ambi- tion, 4 often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. . bhad tried most every fe- male first, without success, i advjsed me to také it i ’s Vegetable Com- I did so and gained in strength have now no trouble j Remember, the remedy which did -| permanent organizaiion, ribes et Sl ST, | C%m!%fixm entertain- ing o e - e Josse: 3 L t Our Golden Wua colored pictures, an 1 Taftville boy, in nov- and dancing, complete the EYCEUM THEATER, NEW LONDON Eve Tanguay, who has been called the ié comedienne, the stt:'umx et ©of vaudeville, and many other ieturesque names, is coming te the .yceum theater, New London, for one performance next Monday night. Miss Tanguay is a stormy petrel because of her bounding ambition and is eyclonic to the popular mind only because she wears a mop of bionde hair unconventionally and In terprets most of her songs in a nerv- | ous tempo, due entirely to a super- abundance of youth and vitality. Miss _Tanguay, tired of being a “star” and a “featured artist” in musical comedy, has decided to make a tour at the head of her own company, for the simple reason that she-enunciates in one of her new songs: “Because in Vaudeville Tm It To prove that she is “It” Miss Tanguay during her forthcoming engagement will appear first in the super-gorzeous production of Salome, in which she out-gardened Mary Gar- den, and ther later on in the bill will interpret in her own individual way | the €ongs specially written for her by | her own private author and her own private composer, in which she defi- nitely confides to the audience her own peculiar philosophy, hopes, plan ambitions and opinions of all the mer Ty things that make the world go round. ~ Miss Tanguay will have a grand opera orchestra to illustrate her | Salome production and eight or ten of the best acts in the highest class vau- deville by matter of “support” but distinctly the offering of the Tanguay x\;‘ofll‘y company will be a Tanguay show. The American Newspaper Annual and Directory. 1410 pages, royal octave, cloth, $5 Det, carriage extra, postage 60 cents. Published by N. W. Aver & Son, Ad vertising Agents, Philadelphia. The forty-fifth year of continuous publication brings us the 1913 edition of this comprehensive review of the newspaper and magazine field. To the Dublishers of this country and to those having dealings with them this work is most useful. The facts and figures pertaining to each of the 24,381 publi- cations listed are presented in a con- densed and get-at-able form. The Annual and Directory is now the only *publication of its kind which is compiled from information gathered with such care and thoroughness each year from origina! sources. George P. Rowell was the first to compile such a work, and for_many years he issued the American Newspaper Directory in the interest of publishers and adver- tisers. Following his death, the Direc- tory, with its records, copyrights and property, was sold to W. Ayer & Son, who combined it with {hefr An- nual A specially valuable feature of the present volume is the population of | over eleven thousand towns, little and big, as given by the U. S. Census of 1910 and the Canadian Census of 1911. As always, special attention has been given to the important matter of cir- culation figures. Supplementary to the general cata- logue are 208 lists of daily papers, magazines, women’s publications, mail | order publications, agricultural, reliz- jous and the various trade and class papers, each class listed under a sep- arate head. This useful feature of the book is kept fully abreast of the times, as is indicated by three of its Aeronautics, Moving Pic- res apd Esperanto. The Annual and Directory lkewise presents a vast amount of up-to-date gazetteer information showing the transportation, banking and other fa- cilities of every town fin which a newspaper is published, together with references to its leading industries and characteristics. This feature is sup- plemented by & specially prepared map of each state, showing every news- paper town, Convenience and conelse- ness have been carefully studied throughout, and the book places at the disposal of pubtishers, of advertisers, of business men, of studeats, librari- ans, ete, a vast amount of fresh in- formadon mnot to be procured else- where. Brief State News Newtown—The spring rush of veal estate deals seems to have commenced | earlier tham usual. Bridgeport—Rev. F. A. Dillingham has received a call from a Universalist church at Salem, Mass. Seymour—The ieaders of the Bail Moose are making piaas to effect a with a view {o taking part in local peiitics mext all. Merris Cove—The sea walils alon the shore front that were undermine and demolished by the heavy tides during the %ast six weeks, have all ! been rebuilt. West Mystic—Department President of the Daughters of Veterans Edith | Bradley Lamb has issued a call for a council meeting_to be held in Essex Thursday, Feb. 20. i Torrington—Rev. Francis May, who | has been assisting at the servides at | St.” Francis R. C. church during the sence of Rev. Fr. Arthur O'Keefe, | returned to Hartford. | n Derby—Theodore Baldwin, who served in the 27th regiment, C. V., died hortly before midnizht Monday night at his home on Burtville avenue, his death being due to apoplexy ampd being very sudden. _ Ansonia—After fixing an eight hour day for all city work, the aldermen approved the action of the board of public works in fixing the saiary of Superintendent Wales Chatfleld, of the street department, at $1,000 a year. .. Hartford—Isidore Wise was elected a irector for five years to fill the va- capcy caused by the resignation of Judge Wililam ¥. Henmey at the an- nual meeting of the Hartford Cham- ber of Commerce building, Incorpor- ated. New Haven—Before more than o hundred citizens, officers and men of the New Haver police department Luesday afternoop, Clty Attorney Jobn R. Booth presenteq Chief Phiiip T. Smith 3 Beautiful diamond ring, in bebalf 6f the officers and men of the department. Now You Know. Once, after expesing the ridiculous blunders of ‘the editor of certain old plays, James Russell Lowell conchmi- ed with the remark, “In point of fact, we must apply fo this gentleman thd | name “of 'the” first Kimg of Sparta” | Noone remenibered, of cGarse, What | ‘this Goked it up tiey . “buf~“wWhen“they found it was' Eudami | having a eciveulation in sai Grew Worse Would Drop Offin Sca P tically a Shut-in.” Cuticura Seap and Ointment Entirely Cured. cured. Now my skin is clear as ever and 1 have had no return of the disease. I hope this letter will help the suffering ones who are fighting eczema.” (Signed) Miss | Edna Bidwell, Jan. 10, 1012, TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Provent dry; thin and falling hair, allay ftching and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint- ‘ment, affordg most effective and economical treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” &%-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Skaving Stick, 25¢. Sample free, LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of Febru- ary. A. D_ 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judke, Estate of Frank Tyler, late of Nor- wich, in sald District deceased, Ordered, 1nat the Administratrices cite the creditors of said deceased te bring in their clalms against ®said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign. pOst nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, The above and foregoing is a true copy of record, Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in thé above and forezoing order. BMMA B, TYLE CAROLINE T. TURNER, Administratrices, at at within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of Febru- ary, A. D, 1913, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Insolvent estate of David D. Baidwin, late of Preston, in said District, de- ceased. The Court, having heard the pariies interested in said estate, appoints Wallace 8. Allis of Norwich, Conn., and Charles Woodmansee of Preston, Conn., disinterested persons, ' to be Comniissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of creditors of said estate, and finds that no further time is necessary . for presenting claims against said eéstate, % ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That the Adminisiratof immediately ‘deliver to said Commissioners all claims against said estate wiich have been presemied to him within the time limited by said Court for presenting - claims azainst sald estgte; and cause motlcs of the names of said Commissionsrs, and of the time and place of their meoting, to be given to every person who has presented a claim against said estate y publishing this order onee in some pewspaper having e circulation in said istrict, and that said Cemmissioners also cause a copy of such notice to be sent to 3 known creditor of the estate, within ten days after their ap- pointment, and that return be made Lo the Court, Attest: NELSON J, AYLING, Judge, NOTICOE.—Thne subseribers thereby sive notice tmat they shail meet at the Office of the Probate Court in_the City Hall, Nerwieh, Gonn, om the 24th day of February, 191s, at 11 e'cloek in the forenoon en said day, for the pur- pose of attending te the business of said appointment. WALLACE 8. ALLIS, CHARLES WOODMANSER, febisd Commissioners, DISTRIET OF COLCHESTER, SS., Probate Court, Feb, §, 1918, - Estate of Rebeeea lLord, jate of €6i- chester, Comn., in said District, de- ceased, The_ Administrator having exhibited his admiaistration account with said estaie to this Geurt for allowance, it is I Ordeved, That the 22d day of Febru- ary, A, D, 1918, at 8 o'cleck in the afiérnosn, at the Probate Office in Col- chester, be, and the same is. assigned for a hearing on fhe ailowanze of said administration acceunt, and this Court dizcels the Adminjstrator fo cite ail persons interesied therein jo appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one ilme i seme newspaper Distriet, and by pesting a_copy on éhs publid signpost in the Town. of Colchester, Where the deceased last dwelt, at leas 1 days before said time assigned. Cerfified from Regord. febl3d . P. BUBLL, Fudge. DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER, SS., Probate Court, Feb. 9, 1813 Estate of Ruth Caroline Faintor, late of Colchester, in said District, de- ceasea. _ The Conservator on said estate hav- ing exhibited his administration ac- count with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is ©Ordered, That the 22d day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1913, at_3 o'clock in the afiérndon, at the Probate Office in Colchester, be, and the same is, as- signed for’ a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this Court directs the Conservatof to cite all persons interested therein tq appear at faid time and place, by publishing his order one time in Some newspaper having a clrculation in said District, and by posting a copy On the publid Slgnpost ig the Towa of Colchester where the deceased last dwelt, at Jeast five days before said time asbigned, - Certified from Record, > febizd 5. P, BUBL: haek, Livery and Bearding STABLE e guarartee our service to be Best at ‘he 1OOSt Teas nahl. ~vices RAROKEY BRAS. Falls Ave z, Fudge, Te Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd fo Feb. 15th, one 20 Dollar Suit of Clotlres at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. § Fool’ Tables and One Billiara. Gllbert Shay, of Riverhead, 14 o) 1t ho- J. E- CONANT 11 Eranklin St. th 73 _ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF FOR SALE. TO RENT. stock at excep- t us quote an FOR SALE—Nurser, WANTED—By Feb. 15, a competent P e i el six words to the line %= flat, with mod- T RENT—Iive-room flat, with mol- e tionally low prices. cook. Apply ;t :5;"»3!';““!; IG"‘:_: Honally. ’1’:"“:"’? w3 Gan' Save you il Inquire at 56 1oswell Av;nue.k“(eb;:i ITID —Position by experienc per cent. by buying from us. = TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St stenographer and bookkeeper. A?xlr ploy no n.,ent& Send for our free cat- | 1¢ jg suitable for mOSt “§ kind of at Bulletin office febl alogue, J. R. Houston & 5°n{ ‘gg{‘fl‘ business. Reasonable rent. nqutarqu T e | o wa St Foras Wauire oF | o B . man, outside ¢ m. .| —wom ok horse. Enquir Te RENT_Lower _tenement, _fo: Bulletin office. FoTad " | 1T Satrert Dotween Otcum and Baltic. | rongs B ommuira” s Heaafors, Baok: feb13d X binder, 108 Broadway. aec20d MESH WORKERS WANTED; must have 5,000 bags at once; ralse in prices Call aiternoons at 169 Franklin street, Miss Buuck, febi2d FOR SALE —Seasoned slabs in stove lengths, 34 & cord. J. Siegel, Montville. Emma Morse, Tel. 646-5. febisd tion. Mrs. nov4d — Central loca- FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner (Boland) WANTED—A(L once, erienced all with 16 feet rubber hose and 4 ft, 10 k; wages §$7. Apply at Hotel around cool Ees 37, Apply At Fots work on iarm and board with family. $30.00 & month salary. lnquire of Gien Rock Farm (Ledyard), pred. Myoti, FOR SALE—Stock, baby chicks, eggs for hatching and custom hatching; also FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 88 Union St. Tclephous §34-4. Hoxie, Mysuc, Conn. metal reache)rl; “Bonarfxr’ silver é-lalt;- iylid VANT) i AlEla. Jto | e outht gl Bractlee Y e enitd M0 DATE furnished rooms. Mar- gy et T Hitenins, Dantelson, Conn. _ febidd | UE T0 DATE fusnished rooms, Mar oct2sd Tnive vers_and 1 Cyphers in- 4 Universal hovers ey Manager, Mystic, Conn, R. ¥. D. & smokestacks, fagpules, water LOwers; Sueeples painted and repaired. Bourke $3 down, $1 per week.. The Plaut- & aten o Plaut-Caaden Bullding, | APPIY at above address. FANTED—| : cubator, Phone 1027-12. CI A D e o hons Jia | Yards, Yantio,!Conn: fobdTuThs FOR SALE. 13. feb10d | §115.00—A good upright piano, ’;;i‘:r’- ve WANTED—Rallway mall clerks for | Stool ~and searf, £ pareis oSt _§90.00 month Norwich.| Years of good service. Torms: $i0 Examinations May 3d. Coaching free.| down $1.50 per weel —Whe Bifu” Fraabhn Insfloute D opE e e e O D ST ThE ’ \ ter, N. X. —_ s — 2 7 = GEIMNEYS | 31800 buys a real good ofgan, in soud | Fouse of 12 rooms, 93 Broad stroet. AEIO W ORI black walnut cass, with stool. Terms, [In a fine location. The price is right. WANTED Men and women wanted for government parcels post positions; as to principal and interest The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden company whose net Building, Norwich, Conn. $185.00 for Henry F. Miller upright plano, fine rich, sweet tone, g00d ac: 4 immediately for list of positions open. Frenkiin Institute, Dept. 354, Rochester, N. X. jangd WANTED—Raw _furs, at H. A. Heen- necessary. Write | & Loudon, a4 Liberty street, Westerly, ‘adden £ " Phone o9, febsd LeXloxyriol. Conts . = =et, Hogs, veal, | $15 for a Singer upright piano, in Fair price given. P. A. Nawrocki, and x:;arl ’x;;exrm “‘a?dg:v(v:g’ i;lal\?xetr FOR SALE BS Eo Ay nth. Tue Plaut-C: = = s - C ol Cadden Building, Norwicn, Conn. I offer subject to sale a First ; rapid advancement; annua| | $145.00 buys a fne Huntington upright | b fo a t e ions: shept Hotrs: mo. “layois plano, with stool and scarf; nickel m&fir?'t?bi{; E::cir‘::lgh Lo common education sufficient; over 1 trimmed, good action and tone. o/ i 9. y = 000 appointmenis coming; influence un- Terms: »10 down, $1.50 per week. ble properties is guaranteed gnth earnings were eight times larger than all interest requirements last year. and Chamber Maids and two Boys, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Ceatral Bldg. choice $1.60., Wm. P. Wade. Tel 458 PRIVATE SALE—The entire contents of a 7-room flat Jf high grade furni- ture, consisting of parior sels, library L. J. SAXTON. Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Reom 32 Central Building . FOR SALE CHEAP—Two horses, one 1100 1bs., one 1400 lbs. Apply to Jos- oph Baries, Laurei Hill Peckham B&m. Tel. 1136-4. FOR SALM—One oak roll-top desk at great sacrifice. Box K, Bulletin, 40 Shetucket St., HOUSE OF 11 ROOMS JAMES L. CASE, ners, 30 Water St, every Thursdey. tion, with stool and scarf. _ Terms Write or telephone for a A. C. Bennett. novs $15 down, 3150 per week The Elaut- caler. Cadden Co. aut-Cadden Y WANTED—AIll kinds of raw furs. 1 will “meet at Joseph Comnor & Sons’ Norwidh, C““E'h Tl JAMES L. CASE, Saturday. A. eodwor 5.6 ogan nterior ay- A = hoved SeE Ridnd, il 3 T o 227 ] 40 Smetuckee Sr. Norwich. Coma WAN Flano uning. A. G. 5 music. This player takes no more om than regular piano, Termas: dop. 238 Frospect Bt Clty. BeL 663-d | £50°3, 310 por month. The Plaut- e Eihden Gon Plaut-Cadden Butlding, Norwich, Gonn. : i5.00 for_one good orsan with Atool. FOR SALE Help Wanted LT R T Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut - Cadden Day Workers, General Housework Buliding, Norwich, Conn. febSd b e Girls, Cooks, Farm FHands, Kitchen| —yox SALB_R. I _red cockerals 73 WEST TOWN STREET THE PROPERTY OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE o afaing room furniture, beds, mat- WITH MODERN CONVEN- thstaes, dresmers, . chifoniers, sasy |} AENCES A BARN AND ATOUT wAN i , carpots, etc, : TED ob. i3] Wednesday, at 30 Winchester 7 ACRES OF LAND. street. Norwich, Ct. FOR BALE—Bay gelding, 1150 lbs., ‘FOR SALE, roan gelding, 1100 lbs., three and four FOR SALE A five room coilage in good condition. Must be sold to ciose up estate, Sit- uated at Neo, 11 Tanner Avenue, East years 0ld. _s'or further particulars call at_Plain Hill Stock Farm or phone 463-14, BINGLE COMB Rhods Island Reds— As we have installed a Candée mam- moth incubator, we are prepared to gupply dayoold ohisks or will 4o cus- tehing. 'rice of ohic o0, b <4 or ogE; CEES house and barn, good repair; 3% miles from village and raurosd; -Limber;| price $900, Write L. V., Care ?a“b‘{ggn‘ 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cenn, bennery, plenty of Iruit and weod for home uke, Here is a rare ehance Lo bUY 5004 farm cBeap, Knauirs sbou: & Foy_§ale A NEW MODERN Sidse, City, For furtner particulars tel- | 100; cuswm natching, 3¢ ephone $52, or address Daniel 8, Guile, §35 uwnl‘nn:a' u:: per st ng or ef»‘ o skt s e b G g e 200ex G Brod Yor g proausiion and BUNGALOW Place your orders now if you want mly& EITC(\{UB!J‘? Farm, will buy a 4C acre Larm situated a few on, oonn et S RS S, i | Lobeme JAMES L. CASE 0 Lo & Lariving manufacturi Vile T i . Jage, Cottage house, barn, crib ang |, FA 45 acres; good land; small | bt y will buy en &o acre iarm situated two et of 1 ot & g miies from esteriy, R, and & 1 minute walk fo iruilsy, Land pre. duciive and smeoth, large house, FOR SALE _uadrnr’ h \gmna n;oflignux.t;un, on| A, s 43 R, cas s arm in 2 W 2 005 Jocated 5 acre Your possession, Investigute, FOR RALE_F{ssssntly losated 5 sors lent 5 Baltle ana 18 mus, | $5060 is ajl I sk for one of the finest farms S oot Galnuias houss in the state of Connesueut; b5 acres, 20 fruiti two miles to trolley; good tillable, with big verandas, newiy paipted; goud | Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 balance pasture and wood- Tunity” siip; PHIVATE RALIE of Rousehold goods, tgf#fi?@{uummu, BEOVES, NEWIRE ma- B § SALE—Autcmeblle; 198y Olgs- v. 0w, ad | eaF In nEsi 5 e Peleph L ast Chance SRS S Rt | ang Diiesee Triphen EFRLed AE imlli Seashors Land For Sala o, mowing, i5 pasture, 10 woed and tim- | Wi 2 d 1 land, orchara of 162 apple trees. The by Jeadat 10 SRS heus gt Beuss | Coitn Pulia 0 Soulity, " WAL fGh 1or | nouds mas 11 roome b cuir condi. a?‘go:v barn 80 by 5 "’ ahouau, reasonadie price,wiih or without uyv:mk tion, running water in house and ioé house 50 tons’ capasity, 1 sterehous ppl owner, Juliug Miller, R, ¥; +. || sufficlent water on farm. There is 57 by 45, orily 135}’% 2, ¥ Renactle ilz orth Frankun, Conn, “""‘ also a good barn, wagon shed, hen . over ol — = . Shrings; plsture bg,j,,, & beautil g&ux‘mnnfl:?&flmfigl 2 fiy’.':g || houses, ice houses, This farm s lo pond; 106 apple trees 45 pear trees, dh | SUCEIOUS CRCE SN VOV wiynn, s, | cated in Preston City, near the L e g ficé'u:"?é?fi:;f No, 3. Willimanue, Con, Yonsa’" || shurenes and school, and the price narier o . gore g Bowe iy VY $3T i T R i ¥ b currants, E0QSERETTY hesel Ll—Good farm isse than | }® 83000, Surpborties, “all Kinds of Foscs ARG | thres il tiom: oty limses; Milk route FRANCIS D, DONOHUT, climbing vines. 111 !gh & MmOTtEage | gees Wwiih it, Address Jarmer, Bulle- Cemtral Buildiag, Norwich, € o the p‘igce it desjzed, = ;’3?.":“"" n effies. fen¥d given in 3§ days. Den't let PPOF = WILLIAM A, WILEOX, awing ma S i ai Joom sei, erockery, £ic, oad 5t, Rooms 1 aad 3. LR i ¥ " lang siuate No. 41 West B o o = e m TR ofLy acies 6f high lang siiuate e Pren. tion, Free i on 3?:‘.?%‘85' £ f:;'é '{‘tlgfybgn' ? J‘:}i‘i.ufl':&‘ AR RRCED MU A5 f o connec anepostaty s, - ‘Tast 16 Montaul an th 8RR = e e Coeppaut &' A L B T R L g 4 . To buy a METZ SPECIAL For $393 (£. e. b. factery) JcJia ey suigend g ol is wee Buy now and save 58 doilars, P e 2 fg USiie dlr«} iss D, “peddregar TO4 SaLE G8 soNT—Farm o guar- it il k. 132 3pring Sirat. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARGS A SPECIALIY - Conn F. ©. GUNNINGHAM, 12 ANN §F, Feiephone 483 Las—riuuse T fe " for Seven ger gent. tiv suases o reliabie indnsiFia “Vaila “$160, LOST AND FOUNB, OST—On Feb, 12, bétween the Fafi- viffe Hotel and Town Pu; £ LOST—Brown Boston Pull terriexr urner, Representing Boston Bankers, I putaly Vil prics $103l, robe, 1 blanket, seat cushiof and hitch stui aphradisieiely o3 per Tope! Finder refirn to Tite Hotel dgnds” pavably Gudrl and receive reward. fobTad by Feasen of its serew tall, White svot over one eve L Town over otlier; IDSWers pammg investor, £ effrey, ~Return to' Frank Lovell, feayis PHEMAS ¥, BEOKLET, Ave. TebI3a 278 fain St, FOR SALE jal cempany, $i0216, neiung 13 Diamongs. Waichgs, Jews 4 Securiis of any Kipd gt th lowest Rates lu% St. ol radiaed: fuy to dest with GEstavliviea 172 1B COLLITENRXL U0EN co. 132 Swin Srrevt, Uisenirs. 4 b =5 dcres pi Land, 48 Apple @ Gaehngins’ Biexiy UG, $1.5Y; 5060, $9,007 1 Tinturg of every ~descript Ppromptiy. Send ror samipres. 3 5 [Plhons 380, ietin -Cu.. frmters and - Biders,” Nor: ¥ich, Cu! R = £ R SR R g Frgo £ e Top=an JoS: Pk BRAGFORB BOOK BINUER a-total Giank Books Made and Ruled to Order gor-mar %" ¥4-ggom cotonial | tgy i nnt 5 3 108 BROADWAY b T SR Rt e | DR A5 T I3 g } ayTpattitss. | them Letephone 252 e cindes ~;gd§§hv!d ~ar- E : E7% e ELMER B‘. PIERSON, T " 45 SALE HORSES r express car of 28 Horses just 5t 45 Hozses 'z SR = = 7oy want to pit gyertrs the publie, there an thry F. C. ATCHISN, WM. ., GO, WEHEN ness beto PRESS DISPATCHES He who ruled for the English King, Bummflx:d the chiefs to his counsel- Princes and governors met at his ! East with e West. In the eouneil lever were ranged in a room before uch wealth gems as the Rajahs wore; The smallest stone in the simplest ring Was the Ao price of a captured ng. A prince there was of a ., Lobat of them all wiers -’flt;:’s::!é:'eu, Lacking, It seemed, in ‘the prids as- Ene s By the gracious gsds to the lords of Hind. A ruby chanced from his chain to fall On the paven floor of the council hall, Forgetting his Hastern dignity, The chief with his henchman bent the nee And searched for the jewel with nerwe ous dread ‘While a smile on the English faces spread. Beside him, impassive a Rajah stood, His rubles of Burma red like blood, His emeralds flashing a sca ~reen firs, His pearls surpassing a queen's d sire Yet his rarest jewels less brightly burned Than the flame in his eyes when, fierce, he turned And noted the deed of the native born And the English lips that curled with scorn. With & sudden movement light as 2 girl's He snapped a string of his priceless pearls; Like hail they scattered; his servants - came is aid, but his eyes flashed The word fell like a blade o in the dust the air. “What is found the sweeper’'s sharel” —W. H. Ogilvie, in the Spectate® 1s AT THE LAST. Will the time ever come, I wonder, When I shall be glad to know That my hands will be foided under The next white fall of sthe snow To know that when next the clover Wooeth the wandering bee, Its crimson tide will drift over All that is left of me? WII1 I ever grow tired of llving And long to go to my re With a cool and fragrant Asleep on my silent brea WILL my eves Brow weary of sesing, As the hours pass one by one, Till I long for the hush and the dark ness, As I never longed for the sun? v God knoweth! Sometimes it may be, I shall smile to hear you s “Lear heart, she will not waker At the dawn of another day!' And sometime, love, it may be, T shall whisper under my br “The happlest hpur of my life Is this—the hour of my death at HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Would you like & pst poo 8he—Oh, Mr, Sm den!—Yale Record. “Any mail fer me, H1" “Blieve so, Stlas i hole digger er a wagon- —Galve Bessie—What makes you t he married for money? Jessie—I have seen the bride Orleans Times-Democrat. “Wouldn't it be fine to live in clov- er?” sald the Optimist. “Huh, you'd only ge eaid the Pessimist.— quirer. Employe—I would like more I am <oing to get married Employer—Sorry, but 1 reduce it. I am going to myself.—Sydney Post. “But my dear madam, use consulting me about band. I'm a horse doctor. “That's why I came to you chronic kicker.”"—Life. Boggs—That chap who in his auto must be a politicar Boggles—Why s0? Boggs—Didn't you notice he was throwing mud?—Juds “] ehall probably go thr with ono ambition ungratified. And that is?” “To know what the C writes on my laundry City Journal, Jack—Why, you're acting as ‘if y like to be kissed! Jessica—Why, that's not acting! Jack—But you act as if you been kissed hefora! Jessica—Neither is that acting. —Yonkers States “Do you think we are r any headway in spreading | this country” - “There is no doubt of it. T attende the grand opera the other night, and | ldn’t see anyone who chewed gum during _the performance. —Cni Record Herald. | “Dr. James Bads How, | aire tramp,’” wants to estat college.” “The - plan 1s bound failure. “What makes you think so 4 No tramp wants a working knowl- edge of anything."—Columbus D1 patch. “I wish you'd get rid of that abso- lutely worthless poodle. fnaman re: icket.—F had the ‘mill a he to m Absolutely— WWhat does ‘That's what I sald! absodamnlutely wortless! it to that makes it good for anything “l was thinking of what it Oh-h, what it doesn’'t do “Yos It doesn’t chew smoke a pipe, fight booze or use fane language’—Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Tederal Judge George Gray, of Wil mington, Del., has been ected a member of the board of regen Smithsonian Institution. e Samuel T, Darling, of Spart. for many years an officer of ti en Crucible Company, of Jersey recently celebrated his nineti niversary. Gilbert W, Pukheiser, a farmer of Salem, Ind., Who lost both arms, hag metal hands which he manages 50 well that ean shave, sew, write and eatch or throw a ball, Frederick Hiteh, who received the coveted V., C, for heroism at Rorkes Drift dyring the Zulu war. in 8789, @ied in Lendon recently, He was the driver of a taxicab, Terr Blegmund Bpringer, the Vienna banker, Wwhe recenily gave more than #160,000 te 1he Auatrian Red Cro, cieiy, has been made a baren b perer Frang Josef, 1aineq his marriage license for Oharley Fownsend of Wellsiea, O., to make up his mind tq marry the weman of his aneee has remalned 11 1his Ume, and last. week Hquire @, Y, Lasher wmarvied the eou- . using the license issved 156 years g