Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1911, Page 8

> pletures at the ‘&t the Lerea The- Bishap's Catyiage et Poll's 1. No. 23, F. and A M., emple. No 336, N. B.O. P, of New England Lodge, No. . G. U. 0. of O. ¥ meets at 95 Main T d B. Societ: ts ANNOUNCEMENTS month's mind requiem high ma id in the Baltic convent cha at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Hannah ' oT. JAMES LODGE, . NO. 23, F. & A. M. Night—Tuesday, March 21, 1911., B “PROGRAMME. " 4 Gramd Choeur in D. Guilmant Mr. George A. Kies. Maria, Pietro Mascagni Miss Mabel S. Clark, Soft Southern Breeze Floats d Me (from cantata Rebec- Barnby . % Ave i W " _Mr. Ebenezer Learned . Nocturns in F. cof Russell King Miller . * (8 Madrigal TLemare Mr. George A. Kies. & Jerusalem (from cantata Gallia). Gounod Miss Maud C. kingham. & Imflammatus (from Stabat Mater). | Rossini - Miss Mabel £, Clark 1. 4a) Spring Song. Hollins ) Melodie in E. (arranged) Rachmaninoff George A. Kies. 9 > the Golden Legend) Dudley Buck Miss Maud C. Buckingham. ~ 30 Toccata in G, Dubois . Mr. George A. Kies. % JOSEF HOFMANN, PIANIST. The World's Greatest Pianist Will Ap. pear in Siater Memorial Hall March The last number of th: musical se- arranged this season for Slater hail will take place on Wed- ening, March 29, on which the music lovers of Norwich ity will have an opportunity hear the sreatest Jiving pianist, Hofmann New York Sun, whose judgment ' 4n all matters musical is considered £ most iavish in its praise , and we present in full, & criticism from the of & recent concert given by Hof- in New Yorl Hofmann, the distinguished gave his third recital of the season at Carnegie hall yester- afternoon. His programme was “of_titanic proportion: It read : Prelude and fugue, by Mendol- ; "Vecchio Menuetto! Sgambat opus 57, commonly called ‘Ap- K *" Beethoven: barcarole, nocturne, valse in A fiat major, amd B minor scherzo, hopin; rhapso- 4y In C minor .and intermezzi in A and B minor, Brahms, “Etudes Symphoniques. Schumann. “Hers is a list of compositions figged . % search the marrow of a pianist's @rt. That Mr. Hofmann interpreted | _motably, indeed triumphantly, testifies B84 ichness of bis equipment and fuliness of his now mature musical are. His Beethoven readings have 3 largely since he first began to tse qualities of greatne: as a and an. “Mr. Hofmann has always possessed the keenest sensitivene: v of fone, finish of phrase meeent. But in his | ances he seemed to thelr own sake and 10 este principally by the oppertu- they afforded for the display of wualities of extornal beauty. 10 longer plays the piano in this His mastery of the art of fing music on hix chosen instru- and of imparting to the song s weaith of tone color are the means by which he presents and deep conceptions of the spir- il side of music. Naturally his in- on of Beethoven gives him Scope for the revelation of his without doubt his hearers’yes- found something even jore in his Chopin readings. The is one of the most fami r compositions of the Polish mas- and it is played extremely well by pianists. but we doubt whether o audience ever heard it per- with more, delicacy of taste it which Mr. Hofmann brought ita interpretation yosterday after- “Again. Iis reading of the C minor reached an astonishing level ! virtyosity as well as of in- e eloquence. The manner which be bullt up the stupendous in the middle pas with the commentaries was something the grasp only of o supreme h of the keyboard. His teach- 11 in, might have wept for to such breadth and depth of apptled to such splendid musical readings were matched only that of the Schumann number, Mr. Hofmann played with noble fon and zreat glory of tone. were moments in it mo beantifui 1o be altogether ravishing, but its h merit was its completely rounded try_as a reading and its inti- realization of the real spirit of inn's imagination. uch a piano recital is indeed an wiine exhibition of the art of the retative musician. Such inter- ton i« creative. It thakes the live and breathe. It gives us t mighty composers have, 0 us, together with tha prec of the living personality. The cian who piave as Mr. Hofmann in a cer- tor, and he tionate grat- great audience tried to i a tribute of aff. This hi for the Hofmann concert are sale at the store of George A. Atarssion, including reserved WREED THEATER. the programme ut the Breed is an excellent one and one “hound to attract countless peo- ‘mee it. It is a lively one in the ‘and contains some of the best of the season, and includes Siong ury ‘enitied The the is is & very beautl- of the early days in Califor- &m' family is mas- | The Lee & Osgood Co. in 1900, and in uproprs. - . . LEE 4 0SGOOD CO/8 /6ITH. ANNIVERSARY Widely Kdown Norwich Drug House Receiving Visitors Today—Oldest in the State. . * e 2 This fs anniversary :w'fiyl the widely known ¥ and . wholesale drug house of The Lee & Osgood Co. in their fine five-story, modern bus: iness block, Nos. 131-133 Main and 150-152 Waier street. In:1844 Deacon Charles Lee.and Hon, H. H. Osgood, both now dece eptabiished & re- tall drug business .in’a small way on this site, and today.the company. ob- serves the 87th anniversary of the es- {ablishment of the business. In hon- or of the occasion the store has been tastetully decorated with palms and in other ways. Special souvenirs are to be given out and there will be & hospitable_wel for all callers. Back for probably 200 years the site they now occupy has been & drug cen- ter and when Mr. Lee and Mr. Osgood established themselves there, they suc- ceeded the old Dr. Ripley drug store. ¥or two or three years before that they had been in business on Water street where the Auditorfum mow is, and were known as drug brokers. Their first prescription, No. 1 in the Main street store, was Alled on March 1, 1844, and since them over a mil- lion have been filled, only one drug firm in the state equalling this Nor- wich house in years of existence. Its extensive wholesale trade reaches as far as Webster, Mass., in one direc- tion, to Brattleboro in another, and into’ ail parts of Connmecticut and sec- tions of Rhode Island. The firm became incorporated as 1902 built the handsome five-story | business block of which they occupy one-half from cellar to top floor, a similar half being occupied by the Zaton-Chase company. Their long business career has been one of honor- able and efficient management which has kept them ever growing _and abreast of the times till their exten- sive business is now handled by a staff of 18, which has grown from' the small retail store started 67 years asb. INCREASED TAXES ON TOBACCO AND BEER Causes Internal Revenue Receipts to Reach High Water Mark. ‘Washington, March 20.—The govern- ment receipts from internal revenue are at their high water mark. During the first elght months of the present fiscal year $199,837,080 was collected, an increase of more than $22.000,000 for the same perlod last year. Receipts for February alone were $1,692,000 greater than for February, 1910. Higher taxes on tobacco are largely responsfble. The new tariff increased receipts from that source about $80 000 & month. The increase in the con- sumption of beer was responsible for dn increase of $366,000 in February alons. Taxes on oleamargarine are falling oft. The taxes on whiskey and other spirits for February alone this year were $11.000,000. The corporation tax recdipts are be- ginning to come in. A little more than $380,000 ha# been received. Return: will be complete on June 1 and by July 1 treasury officials expect to ha: $25,000,000 collected from that sour BRYAN LAUDED AT Norwich Household Will Find To' have the pains and' achés of ‘s R Them' 8o. - 2 disorders is'encugh to inake any kid- ney ‘sufferer grateful . To tell how ‘this great change ‘can be brought about will prove comdforting words to hun- dreds of Mrs. Roland ‘Ockery, 262 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn., opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is just as’ high their merits in- a public ~statement given In stated that great bemefit had followed the use when I suffersad from pain in small of almost constant misery. sides als trivial of my household duties. I was miserable and Doan’s - Kidney Pilly were brought to my attention, and I pro. cured & box from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. Their beneficial was shown. in a remarkably short time, and I continued taking them un- til ail trouble from my back and kid- when neys was cents. States. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milbutn _Co., New York, sele agents for the United Remember the name — Doan's —and fake no other. ——eeeeeee Norwich readers.’ No. oad: 35 Broadway, the Wauresan hotel, formeriy pied by M. L. DeMonte as restau: rant. Possession given April 1st. Ap- ply to Willlam H. Shields, _maritd N S TO RENT—Two, tenements, Nos. 103 and 105 Cliff streot ments. Inquirs at 51 Cliff Street. mar18d O, BENTC_Nine Toom cottage house; n_improvements, 35 Boswel I R A Aotiw's Alvary | Avenue. ~Apply at 47 Boswell avenue. R e e aboul _a carload of light | “No. 4 e gbout Apeil | ith &, Sarlosd of flent | 'No.s MOCIE 9T_Bast Bide Good 1600 1bs., and two pair mules, also & MONTH—20 Central Ave., mid- carioad of ‘Cacile, Sows Relfers “and | aid tonement, Koot srder. Stoers. ou are 100 or horses Sna cattle, you will do well to wait for | gt PPLY to John E. Fanning. 21 Willow hose.” Charles " W. ‘Frewitt, Cogawell, mar. says: “My et SALE—Motorcyole, 2 & Metx, will be sold to & today as when I testified to Ckc buyer. Chas. B All st 8 B R S e Don't take any chances in moving. | Ct, Eox #No; Fraukins, | o o take your family, (2 OF 80 belOTe | "G ATION WANTED by youns = you ‘your ly. X Have it warm and comfy for them, | biag man; & eituation with - CHAPPELL CO. have hi Teferences. Address J. Céntral Wharf and 150, Main Strest. Telephonss. LUMBER WANTED—A_reliabl £ IR JOBN A: MORGAN & SON, - b 1 Coal and Lumber 93-4 - /Telephone 884. Central Whart ore cot At that time I FOR salow %: bu | fashsre e s April, 1906, of this remedy in my case the my back, which caused me -4 Pains in my o unfitted me for the most Pho: marléd male Help in Finishin, L e s PP harisd unable to find relief int- |N. D. $. C.WHITE AND BROWN LEGHORN eggs for hatohing; _exeellent laying st ;lé_lnlnr 15. John Curry, Yantic, WANTED —Paperban: and_pal ars, Bt once. Apply No. 31 Willow - NICELY FURNI “ROOMS, cen- marild SHED trally located, continuous hot wate steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union Si Phone 834’ RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. effect antedr average midey $Livo; Ailer” 3 e ; alter- nate wéeks off with full pay; prepara- |- tion free for coming Norwich examina- tions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 29-E., Rochestey, N. ¥. mar9d removed.” TIMBER LOTS FOR SALE—Pine, oak, chestnut, some of heavy growth, Somé | TO RENT—A tenement of flve rooms, sprout lots suitable for, ties,. poles or | all improvements, at 40 CIff St .Only investments, Address Box 300, Bulle- | small family need apply. Inquire at tin, 2 mar17d | store, 153 Main St. FOR SALE Fifty cows, one regis- | TO WENT—At 21 Ripley placo. a good tered Holstein; bull two years' old. [ tenement of six rooms, first door; rent Carload New York state cows will ar- | reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave Buffalo. AGENTS WANTED—169 _per progit; 36 to 36 worth of rope: better, stronger_than factory made, from 400 of binding twine or from scraj twine free; low priced hand machine; advertising tonight by H. N. McKin- ney of Philadelphia, a member of a firm of advertising agents. He took for his_topic, “Advertising a Power in the Moulding of Thought” ONE LIFE LOST Plant of stroyed, Entailing Lo: _Lansing, Mich.,, March only one on the market; nexer sold be- fore; speedy, simple, weighs 5 pounds; makes rope or wire cables, clotheslines, halter ties, any length or thickness; 100ps or spiices; finishes with selvedsé end; farmers, mines. factories, boat rive Saturday, March 18th. James H. Hyde, North ' Franklin, Conn. Tele- phone 286-3, Norwich. ‘mar16d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from choice stock, single comb R. 1. Reds, 35 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh liveries, saddlers, stores buy quick g%“ 1¢0. Hiliside Poultry Farm, J. H. ALWAYS IN STOCK. hurry for territory. F. N. Cash, 3§| Wilson, R. D. 3, City. Tel 223-6. = | e Uhion S0 Norwiehy Cohi. Narpsd | 194 Main Street Fine Store in best location with heat and water furnished. FOR SALE—Livery business of James A..Welch i for sale; best established in Westerly. Address T. J. Welch, Westerly, B. I _ martsd $1,000 for quick sale of house of seven | rooms at 154 West Town St.; lot about 50x125, with woodshed, small garden, IN LANSING FIRE. s oo A, D. LATHROP, of $200,000. | OMice—con. Market and Shetuckes S-- 2 Telephome 163-13- 20—R. S. I BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel 646-6. WANTED. All kinds of repair work. Sewing Machine Hospital and General Repair Shop, over electric_car station, Frank- Shunk is missing and is believed to lin_Square, Tel. 536. Open evening: etc. For_ particulars, apply to C. R. i i have lost his life in a fire which de- ‘mar6d AHOUSEEY | Tolinaon, 171 Wet Eroad BE, v\"esgm,, Possession April 15th. B 2 mar stroyed the- plant of the Ideal Motor CALAMITE COAL JAMES L. CASE company today. The loss is estimated FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL at 3200000, e = e gy _trrreee:qan& ghrubs. J. 0. Landon 5|} 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. un] e s coat, in one of e ‘burns lean.’ way MAr pockets of which was $60, in the build- WANTED POFE HARTFORD 1509 model § ing, and went back after it. He was touring car fo: le. Full ipped g, and went veck atter 1t 1e ves | Well Seasoned Wood touring car for sale, | xuily Sitipped Lansing_ fire department was hit by fiying bricks when a wall fell A Furnished Home in Nor- wich for’the Summer C. H. HASKELL. ulars, epply to W, R. Baird, Norwich, ‘marld FOR SALE—One’pair nice horses, weighing 2750; harness, dump cart, ice BIRTHDAY BANQUET. Senator-slect Kern Says He is “Fear- less Foe of Wrong and Oppression.” Lincoln, Neb, March 20—In his speech at the Bryan birthday banquet tonight Senator-elect Kern of Indlana sald: “The_future of W. J. Bryan is sé- cure. Whether he shall ever again be called on to lead the democratic hos is & question of little moment to him; for, by reason of his achievements in behalf of the people, he has so en- deared himself to the great rank and file of the American democracy that wherever Bryan sits in the democratic councils of the future, there he will be at_the head. “Men may ever find favor who work at politfes as a trade, among those wio sit in the seats of the mighty, but Bryan's strength will be in the fact that fn millions of American homes and by millions of frue and earnest men and womsn, by whose endeavors this country has been made great, he will always be regarded as champion and friend, .}he fearless foe of wrong and oppression everywhere.” TINIEST BA| BORN * NEAR NEW BRITAIN, At Age of Ten Days Weighs Only Two Pound New Britain, March 20.—What is be- lieved to be the champion lightweight Dbaby in the state of Connecticut is now living in the rural districts of Nowing- ton, near this city. The child was born two waeks ago to Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlson, and at the age of seven days weighed but ome pound and twelve ounces. When ten days old the baby had gained until the weight was nearly two pounds. A trained nurse is attending the little champion and, while he is a Jery delicate child, he s expected to ive. Harvard Students Learn About Adver- tising. ibridge, Mass., March 20.—The studehts of the graduate school of ‘business administration at Harvard university were told some facts abou! Ca ae—pi—— obtain in any other way. 3 g Beautiful Spring is in sight _WANTED AT ONCE L Nofvicn, "Cona. el o - © Sewpled by U MR Paer and so are our Carri; Goneral Housework Hel rovsraiaa Y N e - arriages, FRER EMPLOYMENT BUREAY, SALE HORSES. fore occupied by, Spicer Bros. You Cannot Possibly Make| 'Wagons and Harness. 8 H. REEVES, Supt.’ Tnave have'axtivedsoml e agmine J. P._ HUNZINGTON, % Central Bullding, 43 Broadway, City,|One Of the best lot of Horses that [ 4 Broadway. A Mistake . Now, it 18 your' privilege “to make| geci7a DA hal Dome &ood ochuoli feb28TuThS in your choice of a New.Hat if it is selected from our new line for Spring, because all the ‘true characteristics of mart, snappy headwear are embodied n our shapes. wagon and other things too numerous to mention. Apply to Henry C. Marx, East Side, Norwich. mar13d - BGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and Buff Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; 31 and $2 a setting; incubator eggs, 34 and $6 a h:xnngrci_‘uDEyBoldkc% cks, 12 and 16 o apiece. Brook Farm, Eaglevilie, & el 188, ‘Willimantic' Div. mac7d FOR SALE—Eight-room cottage house, all, modern improvements, 168 Broad St. "Apply to Brewn & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. POULTRY RAISERS! Do you want g00d goods? I make it my business to sell that kind only. My White Plymouth Rocks are winners, unexcelled an: where for beauty and full of busine a3 well. Egg {1"per 18, 36 per 10 Also Rhode Isiand Red: 00 di ini B 402 — "Phones — 489 LANG Dry Cleaner - and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Offices For Aent The Thames Loan & Trust Co. offer single offices and suites of rooms in their new and well lighted building at reasonable rates. Janitor service and heat Included. For Rent Two Stores 101 MAIN STREET, heretofore " by a gentleman from New York. Best references. House must be fully furnished and & fairamount of land required. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich; Ct. WANTED A Good Family Cook. Good pay and good place. Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. Room 32, Always busy filling up the e Bggs Tsc per 13, 5 per 100 ; modern. improve- [ TO RENT |, &bobbin't ‘pretty fowls I'd choose 80 sweetly still s finy wiender bitt, 080, patch of red upon his wmnfl;h;*naiz is in_the alr and the upon_ the grou To otlier HEtla birales a0 bewiiderin® ki e %\'Imb' near the win- % storles te the Of how. two tender babes Were lett in_woodland gladew By & crilel man who took ‘em there te se ‘em, T was watening 3it the ¢ watching o time), And he blu: i ‘:‘. o - W&A‘ crimson em ‘When the changing le: o SRR b gt Automn s IAMO’BI ;I' seems sorrowful and ng, Robin may be heard om the corner of Singing what i3 sol nging wha golacing ana o dening. 4 e And, sure, from what I've b, He's God's gwn littie bird, And sings to “those in griel just te anise. o But once he sat forlorn ©On a cruel crown of thorn, And the DLlood it stained his pretty little -bosom. * ZAuthor Unknown. VIEWS AND. VARIETIES Claver. Sayings Gilbert—T don't-see. you won't believe youre:the fln’tn,.irl I ever loved. Gladys—Why, did all the oth- ers belleve it7—Princeton Biger. “They say T8 wife has him biuffed.” “Yes, Her war maneuvres have been eminently successful”—Atlanta Fres Press. . Phrenologist—Deat mo, yonr bump of destructiveness is very large. Are you & soldier? Customer—No. I'm & chauffeur!—Sydney Bulletin. Batchman—Who was it said “Home is the dearest place on carth?” Pham- tee—Some married man who had just recelved his coal and grocery bills, no dount.—Boston Transcript. The three witches ‘were making the broth. “Gee,” muttered Mackbeth, can this be & cooking school?”” IHere- with he hastily fled—N. Y. Sun. “Glad to meet you, Mr. Borus. ¢ % mistake not you are the author of twa or three books.® “Two or three books® Sir, I a the author of the =ix wors sellers.”"—Chieago Tribune. “That tall waiter seems to be very great demand.” “Yes. He never opens a bottle of champagne without attract~ ing the attention 6f everybody in the room.”—Pittsourg Post. “I have begun preliminary practice.” “What do you mean?” “I go out every day and sit for.a few minutes on the bleachers. Want to harden myseif for those opening games.” — Washington Herald, Teacher—Tommy, what 13 the mean ing of the word futility? Tommy—I don’t know just exactly, but an exam= ple of {t would be to fickls a_turtie's back with a chicken feather.—Youngs= town Telegram. “No, mother,” said _the “T shail not marry love him.” “Alas! old lady sobbed. ‘T've always feared bea Business Horses and some nic ers. Come and see them. Th be sold. No one can or will sell the same kind cheaper than I. Sk BLMBR R. PIERSON, el comparisons and get prices. We would consider it a favor to see our lines before you buy. It is the best stock we ever had, that this locality demands, and represents the best work s S FoRLE ~ FOR SALE. you had fnherited yodr father's ple- bian jdeas.”—Judge. “Billy and his wife had a seriond quarrel yvesterday.” “What was the matter?” “He wanted to spend ag much for a spring suit as she was gos ing to pay for an Easter ha cago Record-Herald. —Chilg of the factories, at the lowest prices. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile mar30d FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale te . treet - | to R. R. station, near trolley, cottage Correct Hats at $1.00, $2.00,| THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. | e ave novses containing 14 tene- | Tho property Mo, 15 Town Steest conc | 16,8, Moo 2ttt bia Wi nsorichle N ents, Nos. 5 ‘est Main strest, X i enhouse, sheds, icehouse, etc.; al s;m, “m and ssm 14 Bath Street, Neorwich, Conn. Sk, asslardase Cosbtr lights, and other modern conveniences. | yiiiainzy’ A No. 1; 30 acres extrn til- o3 b Also the plumbing and tinsmith shop |1age, 15 opeu pasture, A5 acres valuable McPHERSON’S, LUCAS HALL, running spring water. 125 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattie, pair horses, 100 hens. 3 pigs and complete line of wagons and with tools. Inquire of G. F. Adams, Street, or C. P. Caipron, ~ For information and terms apply to woodland, ‘WM. W. IVES, 11 Champlin street. ——AT— ANOTHER LOT OF 16 Town 117 Main Cardin l y : Birect: e S farming, toole, “Mitk or ‘oream soid at " The Hatter. alFlour | por Sale BOR SALE, [rr it ‘Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE Just recetved at cardwe“’s Dog Gollars MARKET' FIXTURES, including marble, tile and oak counter, meat slicer, show case, blocks, tables, ice box and meat hangers, knives, shelving, etc, Apply at REUTER'S FLOWER STORE, New Lendon House and Lot with other building, situated on High street in the thriv- ing village of Baltic, town of Spragwe, Ct. Trolley cars pass the door. The lot is 50 ft. front by 200 ft. deep.: The house contains rooms for three tene- ments, with store and saloon. Also Bowling Alleys, o 2] 95 State St. The very desirable residence No. 170 €9 Bhetuskes Street. A : e N B e e Washington Stroet, with stable and 3. 1. C. GTONR Pros large variety at Lowest | .y Sasucaiare tnauire of conservatory. i & Pri e ik For Sale or Rent | The propeity has s trontage of 224 FRISWELL Call and h X Administrator, House No. 58 Wfl:’“““"“ f":*" may %:d\ii;zide;}]mlf & l;lmh-::r can nof B see em. 15d Norwic eight rooms and bath, steam heater, | be found for the whole. lén the I.Irgeatlune of Alarm s b newly papered and painted. 4| For price and other information ap- i VES, 1y t locks in the City. The/Shetucket Harness Co., e Dhoemwicn: o oter| | FRANK L. WOODARD, 25-27 Franklin Street 321 Main Street, : F phone 736. 0 R . WM. C. BODE, Prop. or a e LOUIS H. BRUNELLE SPECIAL BARGAIN TO RENT 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) 200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room | DESK ROOM in furnished office. Cen- Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. 'Phome your order. - The real estate belonging to the late Thomas McCormick, situated ‘at 51 WASHINGTON STREET, must be sold at once to close up the estate. tral_location. 11 ELM ST. pléasant flat, with gas fixtures for_ light and fuel, ot water, set bowis, bath, closet, set tubs, etc.; 516 per month. FOR SALE. . house with ell, large barn, quantity of fruit trees, % mile from schools, church and stores, 4 miles from Willl- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 In house, running water through place, 1800 cords wood, good standing timber, $4,500, part cash. AUCTION ‘Will be sold at Public Auction on MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1911, at 10 oclock a. m., Prompt service. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL] at Montvill i o District of Montvifl Judge Estate Montville, in'said District, deceased. The Administrator, Charies W. Com- stock, having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the i R r Dar e real e - scribed therein, it is > Ordered, statute, heard at Ville: on the 25in Gey o5 ugam, Mont- | plements too numerous, to mention. from Main to Water, with heat, in | 140 acres. 60 good { ¢ , , 1911, | 4150 @ lot of household goods, such as | OPPO! or ihe > wodd and pasture; will keep 18 head; at ¢ o'clock in the afternoon. and that | heds, chairs, carpets, and a lot of other p " u Kenyon Building. cuts 35 tons hay; never failing supply A of water on farm; house has 10 rooms, a’copy o Bulletin, Tation T be made Attest. marzld NOTICE T0 CREDITORS, A“GII“N - Westerly. B.1 trolley. line, 2 miles west ‘of Jewett . V = A City, 3 mill om Taftville, 5 miles AT A COURT OF PROBATE HMELD | 1 will sell fo the highest bidder on * Grom Norwleh. “Prite right. For detall at Norwich, within and for the District 9t Borwich. on the 20th day of March, Present—NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. Estate Lisbon, in sald District, deceased. o Ordered, That the Administrator cite ‘he credifors of said decessed to in thelr c in six months from this data by post. ing a noti oltna co 905t nearest fo the place where said Jeceased Towu, aj N a news said Distric Tourt. Attest: NOTICE—AIl oreditors of sald de- goared are ereby notified to- pressnt undersigned at 29 Jewett St. dence, the NELS The above' and ‘foreg 10pY of Tecord. e o, fld lai‘a‘mu A variets of Cottages, Dwellings and Tenement Property in all of the city at prices from $1,200 upwards. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 M Real Estate -nq nsurance 'FOR SALE/ e farm known as C. B. Bromley or nelins Murphy place consisting of llable land, balance PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring St. Willimantic, Ct. ~ on the farm known as the Cote farm, situated in Town of Franklin, 23 miles from Baltic, % mile from Arm- strong’s Crossing. on Trolley line, the following described property: 10 cows (6 new milch, 4 will be in by April), 5 jearling heiters; 1 vearling bull’ 3 orses (young and kind), 200 fowls, 1 two-horse team, wagon, 1’ dump cart, 1 democrat, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 dlsk harrow, l'-moolfiln{ har- row,’1 corn sheller, about 75 bushels of gortl, 130 bushels f potatoes, about 19 tons' of good hay, cultivators, 1 Syracuse plow (nearly new), 1 pair double harness, 2 single harness, 3 bar- rels cider, 1 barrel of salt pork, shov- els, hoeS, rakes and all other farm im- LEGAL NOTICES. Apply to N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street. FOI“ Sale A well established and suc- cessful Livery Stable - basi- ness in Westerly. A rare Conn., within and for the . on the 20th day 118 FOR ' SALE OR RENT—=No. Washington Street. FOR SALE—Housz with Barn, cor- ner, Williams and Oneco Streets, FOR RENT — Three 'connecting rooms with heat in Kenyon Building. FOR RENT—Main Street Store, two floors, 75 feet x 22 feet, extending|C St, Franklin Square. of James L. Ohurch, late of That - said _applicatio: the Probate Ofhce m Mot ereof be given by publishing 2 this order in Fne Norwien a newspaper having a circu- sald District, and that return to_this Courf. % CHARLES N, CHAPPELL, Judg: Zood condition, hard wood floors, run: Ring water in house and barn: good ar: 1 new barn 86x50 avith silog horse barn, icehouse, carriage sheds, 6 henhouses and eranary, situated 'in Eaquire of A. A. BECKWITH, Ken- yon Building. it B s (INaN o do well. Apply to mhgwgs a0 Wi THOMAS J. WELCH, JAMES H. HYDE...... Auctioneer town of Lishon, Conn., on Jewett City and_photograph, Inquire FRANGCIS D. DONOHUE. Ceniral Building. Norwich. For Sale A well established and sue- cessin! mercantile business il this ciiy. A grand chance for a young man to dowell. iy, i Thursdsy, March 334, commencing at 9 a. m., 25 head of stock, registered and high grade Jersey cows and heifers, 1 registered bull, 2 horses, 1 50w, 7 wag- | - ons and carts, 1, manure spreader, full line farm tools, harness, large quantity of household furniture in good condi- tion, at Pleasant View Farm, Lebanor, Conh., one-half mile north from theé Brick’ chureh. ~ T. D BLIGHT. ‘Lebanon, Conn. Burgess, caterer, exciusive privilexe marl4TWThM B. WILCOX Auctioneer AUCTION" Thursda}, March 28, 1911, 1030 a. m. 1 seven vear old Horse, welght 1230, 41, eleven: vear ‘old " Horse, = welght 1 eight year 6ld Mare, weight 1150. “1 Hack, 1 Cab, 2 Surréys, 1. Express ‘Wagon, pole and shafts. 1 Hack Harness, 3 Express Harnesses, ! PR BN 4 stante m e ankets, e lanket: 1 Balis Riber S uct Fhoan Rabes, £ i Lap Robes, Foot Mats Ete. 3 1 Hack, Cover 15x25, 1 lot Lumber, 300 1bs, Nails, rrels. 6 seven Cord Manure. Terms strict- Iy cash. . 5 MICHAEL CORCORAN, _rear $8 Washi tto - < e g Bt 6, 120 Acre Farm| ‘Well divided into mowing, pasture, arid. woodland. Large 12-room hous painted white and in first class condi tion; one barn 26 by 30, with base- ment, another 24 by 30: one wagon shed 16 by 30; hay barn 20 by 24; crib, wood house and sewgral henneries. This farm is well watered, has cran- berry bog, some.timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; 30 acres of machine worked flelds in high state of cultivation, Will keep 15 head of stock and pair of horses, n' a macadam road, a short dis. of Thomas "Whittaker, iate of rin, 1aTma asainst said setate With to that effect, together 1 oDy of this order, on the sign- last dwelt, and in the same by publishing the same once | er having a circulation in and make return to this ON J. AYLING, Judge. MONEY LOANED ‘atches. Jewelry - and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Ratés of Interest. _An old established. firm to deal with. 2 (Established 1872.} 3 FANNIE,C. CHURCH, Clefk. On account of sickness the owner de-[* sires to sell, - The price is right. Pos- ion given immediately. Inspection invited, WILLIAM. A. WILCOX, ks | Estate Broker, s .g d Street, Room 12, s Seainat said cstate to the rovic -L, within the time limited Belle—He taught me one of the pre4 liminaries of ice-skating last summer. Beulah—What in tho world could hs teach you in summer preliminary tn ice-skating? Belde—Why, hetsught me how to swim!—Yonkers Statesman. “Do _you think thas a of farming?” a estate agent. atraid fo ne pHed the other. “He's too pa about finding a farm in a neigh hood - where the fishing Is good.”— Washington Star. ? MUCH ' IN LITTLE The world’s ggld output has reached an average of $1,250,000 for each day of the year, and of that total the Transvaal mines furnish one-third, To make & barber's work less labor- fous thers lLas been_ patented a stool made of g bicycle saddle, supported by a light upright mounted on wheels and a to swing around & chair, The tunnel under the Seine for the metropolitan railway of Paris, when completed, will be tke sub- river tunnel in.tke world. ‘work is being done by American engineers. Chilian. forests » contain fmmenss quantities of timber suitable for wood pulp, for the on of which: French, German, and Americag @rms are now com; - There.are 53 sugar factories i op< eration ‘{ii: Queensland, employing over 4,300 hands end- fepresenting an ins vestment of about _$11,000,000. ~The cost of uction varies from 35 to $10 per ton of raw sugar, Vines grow at the height of 2,388 feet above the level of the sea, trees at 6,700 feet, shrubs at 5,500 feet, a fow plants at 10,500 feet, and_higher than this ere found a few lichens. Vegetation ceases entirely at about 11,000 feets Reindeer in Alaska have Increased from 4975 in 1802 to over 26,000 in 1910, The effect of the rein- deer industry upon-the Eskimos, who are naturalily & ©of ready, intelli- gence and adaj y, Is remarkable. Capada purchased from the United States in_the eight months ended No- vember 30, 1910, electric insulators and batteries and telephone and telegraph instruments valued at $2417,569, and onhly $53,209 from all other countries. ‘I'hé, Ship: of raw cotton to and Suinthe B gtio e T3 montha Seistan, % 2 mont] ended March'20, 1910, aggregated 1 976,184 pounds, ‘valued af $1. against 9,444,422 pounds, $8S1. thie previous 12 months. Queen has & coast line of about S00h eallen. . proaucts oF the sek; including beche de mer the Gireat B xeef, lobsters, Justien, . efafipre. of cop! TLANCE: A%, _SOUTCes pearl . fishe along chietiy vml“f‘” und Chinese - The large numbers of fl: P e, g o