Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1911, Page 8

S ‘and motion pletures.at the af the Breed The- Bishows Carriage at Polls er. Christ 172, P. of H, W., meets in 1851, ‘R. A, nd Union ingham M. mehem _ Chapier ucl F m.nrtnfi Y in_Hall Glee Club Coucert at Y. M. Hall. ANNOUNCEMENS In our advertising colunms of this is- be found the notive of a_plan to be presented by onme of our banks, which promises to be of to those who desire to sct aside each y t find it diffi- to do so. Any plan that alms to e thrift is worthy of atten- nging Society meets In Patrick's church at 8 o'clock #his (Wednesday) morning there will 1 nth's mind requiem high mass 1o Meauirk. (Wednesday) morning at 7.4 will be a month's mind mass at Heart ehureh, Norwich Town, for George Butler. His grandniece. m&.\thmn- Butler, wiil eing Some Da. Second of Purity Talks. second of a series of Purity under the suspices of the W. C. Will be given hy in the parlors church at £ o'clock this even- The subject is What & Young Ought o Know. Mothers can and bring tnelr daughters 16 old and over. A free will offer- Wil be received to carry on the work and circulate lterature. THE AUDITORIUM. Prawing big houses and pleasing all who see it what the bill at the jum s doing the first half of The Drapers In the com- y setch That Coon from Mobile, are Mt of the show with their songs, and pleasing littie playlet. is probably the most #nd daring cyclist who has ever before a Norwich vaudeville and is certainly making them and take notice, while the neing and eatchy song num- Miss Rose Kessner in for their share of the Bradlee Martin & Co., in comedy offering Keep coming fast and furious, their ability as high class in a most meritorious which th® evening are causing comment TODAY AT POLI'S. Fhis afternoon at Poli's theater hand- sowvenirs of Miss Montgomery Be given to the ladies attending “Pali Players' performance of The im. This play is being heralded ¥ . and wide by tiose who have al- seen the production the best the stock «ompany has done. Mlewever this may be. it is certainly he’ the strongest impression made any play. Fvery member.of the ny appears to a distinct advan- Jage and all are adding to their iau- by clever work. In_addition to Shis show, that is strenuous to tax the strength of anyone, Gompany is busy rehearsing an- other that is full of stromg dramatic wnd good bard work. This is which will be pre- iwh and complete all next week. Already the for seats is beginning and an- Big weei a BREED THEATER. Bill at the Breed theater this is full of exciting incidents, in- in which is the terrific land- following a delayed blast, in the hero is buried alive. This in the powerful Pathe story -mh'."l’h Dead, asd the infured v deprived of his rea- findy Bimesif wedged between two Bboulders after the explosion, and 8 cruwl out to the light, Me I8 discovered by passing Meanwhile he is reported as to his wife. and having lost his . does not know his name. and condition he remains several “when he suddenly regains his il mental ondition through hear- neone play lifs favorite song, as by his wife. e rushes to his . and finds that having heard from him in seven years his marric] again, the law prov- t he is legally dead. icture is o marvel of scenic e Broken Trail. and His (Biograph). being especlally et f L Browne wing her many hear- with the sweet illustrated song, - Lee. and another entitled If ~ Amy Ome Wants a Sweetheart, . DR. GRENFELL'S WORK AMONG LABRADOR PEOPLE . ©Ome of the Most Simple, Direct and Nital Applicatiens of Gospel of Christ of Modern os. in_regard to the work of Dr. Wiifred Grenfell, the great missionary who done remarkable work for the along the Labrador coast, speaks at the union meeting R iy " Coneregationt] ey evening. giving an illustrat- on his work. Henry Van work that Dr. Grenfell in Tabrador as one of the direct and vital applica- of the gospel of Christ to human ne that modern times have deen. H gome into that wild country .. seeking for hidden treasure: the tremsure of goid mines and flelds, but the treasure of an ly to serve humanity and known the fullness of the Likes to Be Called Freckle- ‘Face? Do You? | There woukin't be many freckles at X would only use Kintio, i1 That's the time to get rid of most easily. 1If people called -Face last year, got a two- right away at Lee & D body, tind covered among ' -on those desolate &l g ern sea and among the § ply_their perilous. wo wonderful' chance to have been living for ma only without amlnl but also without a phy: 2 them when they " slck Wounded, and withous @ firm fr e eunselior G0 save themn. from consequences of theéir own.ignors and “from the rapacity of ev who ministered to their vices, upon their simplicity and (through a false system of a state of debt which amoun! to slavery. For twenty Grenfell has thrown hi work of helping these p-.‘lg name and in Christ's way. healed the sick, clothed the livered the captive and ta t people of his thousand-mile parish to understand the love of God through the Jove of man. He has built four hospitals, and established eight eo-. operhtive stores where the flshermen et fair prices for their : their supplies at rates; given surgical and medical care to thousands of patients:. and preached the good news of Christianity from house to house and from ship to ship. Dr. Grenfeil is the ‘real thing,' and y money which is given to his mis- sion and toward the proposed Seamen’a institute will be used in & wise, prac- tical and direct way for the help and the comfort of a brave, lovable set of people who needl and - gratefully re- ceive the ministry which this strong and devoted young doctor & giving to them.” LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR The Boy Scout Mevement. de- the .fine of $1,000 each. & The court left the cholce of Jails to the Unithd States marshal, but stated that he_would not approve of the coflg.m?h&eunmmmm a nce for prisoners., - : Theére are several other ~Mabray cases pending. TO EXERT INFLUENGE - AGAINST RECIPROCITY American Protective Tariff Lesgue . Adopts Resolutions. Now York, March 31.—The execytive members o exec m:- ‘and members of ‘the board of managers of the American Protec- tive Tariff league held a special meet- ing here today and adopted resolutions recitis that “the manufacturer ca not to retain prptection for his industry when protection shall have been denied to the farmer,” and urg- ing that all friends of -protection bring to bear “every proper influence upon congress” against the adoption of the reciprocity agreement with Canada. | Mr. Iditer: Without entéring ‘into details in regard to what has already been said in the local papers by Mr. Boardman, Mr. Clarke and others, 1 id like to say that such men as Dr. Willlam Evans Darby, secretary.of the London Peace society amd editor of TRe Herald of Peace, Alfred H. Love, president of the Universal Peace union and editor of The Peace-Maker, Goorge ipeeches against reciprocity —were R. Kirkpatrick, author of War What| made by United States Senator Young F and others like them, view the | of Iowa, Mayor Reyburn of Philadel- oy Scout movement with alarm: Dr.{ phia, Charles Cheney of Conneeticut, . in The Herald of Peace, sags: | hé pretense that they are nh- military is nonsense; besidas, is it not 150 a fact that the Boy Scouts have responded to the overtures of the war office and are now s, part of the terri- torial organization? M. Love, in The Peacemaker,.says: “Richard Bartholdt writes us urging our efforts to oppose this Boy Scout craze that has taken hold even of some churches, for it has in it the ele- ments that are opposed to peace. How much better to lead the spirit of young manhood into ths study and exercise of all those paeific influences that are in the line of progressive civilization, true religion and peace. Mr. Kirkpatrick i more outspoken and emphatic in his denunciation of the movement. He says: “The Boy Scout movement is an organized, craftily subsidized effort for creating the kill-lust in boys, the love ‘of arms, the desire for the military life, and the brainlessly automatic obedience of soldiers. The pretense is that the hoys are to be physically developed. While the boys are to be physically developed they are to have their intellects ossi- flied and their wociability suffocated. The boys are to have their wills killed by a thousand drills in a slave's crown- ing_virtue, obedience.” ¢ When we eee that men of moré’ than ordinary intelligance, who have made a life study of the subject of peace, 0ok upon the movement as dangerous, it may be well for us to investigate. LEVI W. CROUCH. Mystic, Conn., March 20, 1911. Proi and ' William Barbour of New York, president of the league. GLOUCESTER SCHOONER 3 LIKELY TO FOUNDER Driven Ashore off Burges, N. Fo.and Abandoned by Crew. Gloucester, Mass, March 21.—The probable total loss of the Gloucester fishing . schooner Colonial off Burego, N. F., was announced in a despatch Teceived here -today from that New- foundland port. According to the des. patch, the Colonial was driven ashore yesterday during a heavy gale and Capt. Fred Upton belleved that there was little chance of saving her. Cap- tain Upton and his crew of eighteen men _reached shore. safely. The Colonlal was.on a voyage for fresh halibut, hgving sailed from Gloucester three weeks ago. -She is valued-at about $10,000 dnd is insured. She was built at Essex, Mass., in 1902, and registers 79 tons net. FAITH HEALER CHARGED WITH HEALTH- LAW VIOLATION s Vernon Cale Has the Support of | Christian Scientists. New York, March 21.—Willis Vernon Cole, agfaitlt healer, was indicted today by the grand jury on four counts, in- ciuding chargls of unlawful practice of medicine and violation of the public health laws, 4 The indictment follows Cole’s arrest early in February on evidence gathered by two police matrons, who represent- ed that Cole charged them $2 a visit for treatment. He has the support of Christian Sciertists. “Immunity Bath” Decision Today. Chicago, March 21.—Judge Carpenter in the United States district court will tomforrow decide whether the Indicted Chicago meat packers still are immune from punishment because of United States Cireuit Court Judge Humphrey's “immunity bath” decision of 1906. Brief State News New Britain—The sixth annivérsary of New Britain lodge of Elks will be celebrated March 30th at Hanna’s ar- mory. * 3 4 7 Green’s Farms.—The idea of a play- ground in the town, brought out by the Civic club, seems to mebt with general public favor, Wallingford. — Notwithstanding the high cost of lumber, there is cons‘d- erable bullding going on in the boreugh end more is contemplated. Moeriden.—The organization of a lodge of the B'nia P'rith, which was to take place Sunday by Josevs H. Uliman of New Haven in this city, has been post- poned till Sunday, April 9. New Milford—Rev. E. B. Schmidtt, rector of Christ church, Ansonia,” will be the epecial preacher at the united Lenten service .in All Saints’ church this (Wednesday) 'evening. Middletown.—Benjamin - Pashley, the giant Jumberman from Vermont, who went violently insane in Bridgeport a fortnight ago, has been brought to the insane gsylum at Middletown, Ansenia.—In amount of business done the postal bank recently, established: at Ansonia stands 43 among those of the country, 'with 29 open accounts in the bank at the close of .February. : Waterbdry.—According to the report of the Connecticut state board of health for the month of February, Waterbury had 114 deaths, with 171 births of liv- ing’ children.. ‘Waterbury's population is given as 73,141. Hartford—Rev. Dr. Gilbert Reid, the founder and director of the Interna- tional ‘Inetitute of China, préached in orming.on'Cnriadias Moot Sans on ions N Hifpher Classes in Chinar 0" o2 the “Bridgeport—Great enthusiasm pre: vailod at a largely attended mesting of members of the United Irish sotieties Sunday afternoon held in their hall, 189 State street, to advance the project of erecting a home of their own. This Droject has already been decided on. New Haven—Anna ‘Welch, the -1 year'old daughter of Mkcihl'_ H of New Haven, claim agent for the] Connécticut’ company, is to be_given a broad musical education at-the ex- pense of a wealthy New York woman, who will not permit her name to be tised in connection with the ‘matter. e and Realization. 3 In looking backward to the beautiful flow of oratory by our mayor in 1901, which was fed to us plain peopls, of our condition and what we might expect in the future, listen: “Divine Providence, upon whom the most of our shortcomings are cast, is not chargeable with our sloth. The sun contintes to shine upon us, our just share of rain still falls upon our watersheds, the natural highway 1o the sea remains open, no piague, famine or other great disaster properly clags- ed as an act of God has visited the city to diminish either its population or ils property. “In iooking back over the eity's path across the century 1 fail to- discover where nature has placed any obstruc- tion to municipal progress uniess the figures here presented conmstitute an excep! to the old adage that figures do not liz. Must we not admit that there is something wrong with Nor- ch; and if we arrive at this conclu- sion, what is our duty? lIs it to pat each other on the back, to keep hidden from the peopls their real situation and continue on in the present courss towards sure decay? Or should we look the situation fairly in the fac seok out the cause of the dry rot tha has struck the ity and make an effort at_regenzration? “I belleve we should not blow the horn of prosperity unléss we are pros- perous. ~We shall never grow great upon falee pretemses. Wo may with truth herald to the world that a Jot of ground in Norwich twelve feet by twenty feet in size recemtly sold for $500; but when we state the farther fact that this was a lot in the Yantic cemetery it indicates no real estate “The city should be at- tractive to the stranger not meraly for his sake, but because every traveler gives voice to his impressions of a community, whithersoever he goes. He should feel'that the people are hospita=- [*le, that they are enterprising, that the city is growing and . to become great. "It the story he is'to tell s to attract people to us, he sHould be able to say that-he has visitéd not only a beautiful city but a city wharein the people are well governed. :One of the first things needful if we .are to go forward is the honest reassessment of taxable property to the end that those who have to toil and save and deny themselves in order to pay. their taxes shall mot continue to pay more than their just proportion of the expense of governing themselves.” After ten years of government -by our present mayor, how much of the dry rot has given ‘way to sound business policy? And how much more has real estate boomed? Tt is without a doubt real estate has reassessed and none know it better than the plain people. whom Lincoin loved so well. How about taxes? Are you toiling or saving any less to pay them than you were in 19017 : What about the stranger? What is | he_saying? . 1f what the writer has heard is any criterion to go by, they are not carry- | ing away any bouguets with them, and one.remarked “he wanted to get out, of town before he got dry. as he did nat :‘n' to carry any colon bacili with m. ¥k 1 told him not to get scared, as those of us who were not in Yantle come- tery had been drinking colom bagili from the LaPlerre fatm and Fairvie watershed pastures for the last for Jears. but they were not aa lige ws the Trading cove brook colon ’L and net to worry until the pumps were . Editor: afternoons, st 11 Hill gt. Mel.“ ot o A wboR Svepue. A, Mase of it] eleven acres sh COURT PROBATE at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the-18th day of March, A. D. 191 2 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Harriet Stewart Hyde, late of Norwlch, in said Distdict, deceased. Ordered, ' That the ' Executor -cite fhe creditors of sald deceased to bring in their cl against sald te withe in six months from this date by post- ing 'a ‘notice ‘to_that effect, together wiin s copy of #his order, on the sign: solt earest to ecease B the ‘place where said St Joor da, Sad e o ot in a no'lr having a circulation in EI.}J Plllr and make return to this 2 NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing 1s a true ©opy of record. . Attest: ~FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cletk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased ars hereby notified to presert their claims against said estate to the undersi at 268 Washington St.. Norwich, Conn.,»within the time limited in the above and ltwohlk order. z LEWIS H. HYDE, mar22d Bxecutor. AT A COURT. OF HEBLD at Bozral within ane “Conn, for ‘the Distetar of Bosrah, on the Soth Gay of Barch, A, é:o“u < . Estate of Ge« Sliors, iate ot o of Gearee . , fate o Bozrah,” 12’ gald Districk *daseased Bilen C. Rogers of eald Bozrah ap- peared In Cgurt. and filed a petition fr“llll‘ for the reasons therein set 'orth, that an instrument purporting, to_bé_the last will and testament o sald deceased be admitted to probate. Bereupon it is Ordered, That eaid petition Dbe heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bozrah. in said District, on the 27th day of March, A, D. 1811, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice of the idency. of said ficfon ana of #aid hearing tereon, e given by-the publication of this o der one time in some -newspaper having a circulation in maid District, at least five days prior to the date of said hear- ing, and that returm be made to this Court.. A Ban s 2 gz halter “ties, any .or lfl?l or spliced; finl with I.MQ{ end; farmers, mines, factories, boats, liyeries, saddlers, stores 1y quick: hurry for territory. - Fo Ni Cash, 3§ Union St., Norwich, Conn. All ‘kinds of fepair ‘work. ~Sewin Machine. Hospital and. General Repair §RoR, Oy alsoi e S audy: Spas. fin Square. Tel. 538 ST T WANTED A Furnished Horfe in Nor- by & gentleman from New>York Best references. House must be fully furnished and g fair amount of land required. - "z JAMES L CASE; | 40 Shetucket St, _ Norwich, Ct WANT A Good Family Cook. Good pay and' good place. -Also Good. House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room. 32, Central - Building. WANTED AT ONCE - - General Housework Help, F-ll. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 8. H. REEVES, Supt. Attest: mar22d Notice to Taxpayers All persons liablé to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby- notified that I have & warraat to levy and col- lect a tax of nine and one-quarter (3%) mills on dollar on the town t of 1810, uvar 10, 1911. And or the purpose of col the same o will be at the Colléotor's Office in the ‘ourt House: datly from 9 a. m. to 12.30 m., and from 2 to § p. m., from April 0 to May: 10, inclusive, except the Iol- lowing day: = On Monddy, Aprll 17, L will boat tho 5. Youns, Norwich Town, On Tuesday, rick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. on Fletoher's store, Fall 1p m. Sn Thursday, April 20, at.the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, R Fidar April 3L, af the drug store 3 rug of _George 2y Rathbone, West Side, from 1l &. m. to 1 p. m. On ‘Satirady, i1 22 The P pie Shore. Tattvitle, Fom 13 m: cto 3 April 2 FoR sALE. For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene: known as “Gardner Court.” For information axd terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Chaumlin street. _For Sale A well establislied and suc- cessiul Livery Stable basi- ness fn Westerly. A Tare man fo do well. - Apply fo - THOMAS J. WELCH, -Westerly, R.1. W. 'B. WILCOX. store of H. from 11 e m.to 1 p m. 4 A 8, fromh 10 to 11.8¢ at_the Yantic re. On the same day at the store of Pat- to 1.30 p. m. ‘ednesday, 13, at W. 8. from 12 m. to On: Monda: Jobn G. Potter, to 1 p. m. at the store of e, from 11 8. m. Persona] faxes ere on Saia AbrIL 10, 1911, Anar WP B ras céived on. the dates mentioned above for the different sections of the town. -person: leoting this mnotice K.‘,‘.{. be oharged legal fees and addi- THOS. A~ ROBINHON, Colleotor. Dated at Norwich, Conn., March 18, 1911 4 marlsw ANOTHER LOT OF Cardinal Flour Just received at Gfirflw{“’s Dog Collars Ahmevafiftylt Lowest Prices. The Shetucket Hatnsss Co., 321 Main Street, ©, WM.C. BODE, Prop. Thursday, Mareh 0.30 1 evenyear Sid FHorde, weight 125 1ako SleVeR year oid Horse, weight 1 eight year old e, weight 1150, i HER TS BT Eanren: i Harhass. 3 Express Harnosses ess Harnoss L el Blankets, 4-Stable Bl k”v an] ankets, 1 Buffalo Robe, 1 Bet Elush Robes, 3 c ver ot Lumber, 300 1bs, Nails, Barrels. o 6 seven Cord Manur 1y cash, ‘Terms strict- rear 38-Washington Bt next to Christ Church. J. C. WITTER . Auctioneer “AUCTION at FCH. Davenport's Sale Stable, Pom- = et . on : RDAY, MARCH 5, 1911, at 1090 a. w. 28_FRESH INDIANA - pe—28 consisting of business'and farm chunks, 2 number of ‘second-hand horses, & faw with speed and the balasios -woriers; al80'a consigiiment of WASORS. harness, blankets and wi 2 Sale Rain or marazd 3 SATU AUTOMGETLE STATIOR, ; 8 7. Cot. & Otis Btrest. Autemedlls "OSCAR WHITE. _ ‘Welch, |- |t ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main strest,. wo-seated pony trap. Center St. Willimantic; Ct. "FOR_SALE Day-ol_chicks, single nomb WIS Tegnenn 313 per100; alao ndottes, 18- ¢ ach. acey I Boultry Farm Haschery. sv“unm‘aué"cn T3 1. FOR SALE—Motorcycle. 3% H. P., Marsh & Mets, will be 80ld. cheap to d uick buyer. . Chas. B. Allen, 475 Main t., Bast Side. mar21q FOR SALE—§eashore cottages, bun- galow sites aid building tracts at sea- side, /xivers and lakes rof Comnecticut. C. M Post, Westbrook, ‘Conn. _mar20d | HORSES K SALE— 1 will_be at t6o Champlin's livery barn, 22 C: 8t. Westerly, R. L. on about”April 1 with a carload of iight and Heavy @raft horses from 1200 to 1600 1bs, and two pair mules, also a carload of cattle, cows, heifers and Steers. If you: are looking for horses and-cattle, you will do well to wait for theése. Charl W, Hewitt, C 1, £ iy TEMmn LTS ¥OB SALE Dine. chestnut, some of heavy growth, sprout lots sultable for ties, poles or investments.. Address Box 200, Bulle- tin, 3 mari7d B _SA; 'ty cows, one regl tered Holstein; bull two years _old. Carload New Yori state cows will ar- rive Saturday, March 18th. James H. Hyde, North ' Franklin, ' Conn. Tele- phone 286-3, Norwich. ‘mari6d ©_FOR SA s for hatching from criolLs stouk S comb Rt Rods 55 &?l’»“:fl‘ Hillside Poultry Farm, J. H ilson, R. D. 3, City. Tel. 222-6. marisd S FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL trees and shrubs. J. O. Lanmdon, 29 Treadway Ave. ‘marid trally locat heat, 3 834-4. TO RENT—8 Inquire at Bul i ‘ll?? RENT—A tene: it of rooms, mprove Emall Dllml 0 Sued store, 163 reasonable. Tent. 20 Central Ave., mid- tgnement, good order. ... y to John E. Fanning. NICELY FURNISHED HO continuoug b th and gas. 38 Unl itoré at 65 Vranklin St S, cen. letin Office. ;- nqul ire 40 A cii plage. & rst Aoor; 40 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Ct.. Offices For Rent| The Thames Loan & Trust Co. offer single offices and suites of reoms in their ‘new and well lighted b at reasonable rates. Janiter service and heat included. POPE HARTFORD 1909 model S touring ecar for sale. Fully equipped and in excellent condition. For partic- ulars, appiy. to W. B, Baird, Norwich: maridd 3 FOR SALE One pair _nice Torses, weighing 2750; harness, dump cart, ice ‘wagon and other things too numerous to mention. Apply to Henry C. Marx, East Side, Norwich. mari3d EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and Buft Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; §1 and $2 a setting; -ingubator eggs. 34 and $5 hundr y_old chicks, 12 and 15 cents apiece. ~ Brook Farm, Eagleville. Ct. Tel 103-6. Willimantic' Div. mar7d YOR SALE—Bight-room _ cottage house, all' modern improvements, 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 23- Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. o iz SALE HORSES. They have arrived on_time again. One of the best lot of Horses that I have:had. Some good chunks. Good Business Worses and some pice Draft. ers. Come and see them. They must De 501d.. No one cam or will sell the same Xind cheaper - than L. BLMER R. PTERSON. mar20d 177-12. FOR SALE MARKET ~FIXTURES, including marble, tile and -oak’ counter, meat slicer, show,case, blocks, tables, ice box and - meat -hangers, . knives, shelving, otc, Apply at REUTER'S FLOWER STORE, 95 State St. New London 120 Acre Farm Well divided .into mowing, pasture, and woedland. ge_12-room house, painted white and a 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, woog house and _several > henneries, Thi€ farm is well wateréd, has cran- berry bog, some timber, plenty of wood and_abundance of fruit; 50 acres of machine worked flelds ‘in high state of cultivation. Will keep 15 head of stock and pair of horses. This place is on’a macadam road, a short dis-/ tance from one of the best markets. On account of sickness the owner de- sires to sell. The price is right. Pos session given immediately. Inspection, invited. = WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate, Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 12, Westerly, R. |. The real estate belonging to the late ‘Thomas McCormick, situated - at 51 WASHINGTON STREET, must be ‘Sold;at once to close up the estats, _Apply to N. TARRANT & CO,, * 117 Main Street. : For Sale i — FOR SALE BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimantie, 1 mile near trolley, cottase e stock barn with basement, fcehouse, ete.; bulldings”A No.'1; 30_aores extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acre woodland, running sprin bearing apple pair horses, R. R. 8 8, 1Arg henhouse,, fine youn head catt! igs and c farming to door. tation, sheds, e, omplete ols. . Ml Plctures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Cens. Frec: 100" hens, 21 Willow =% ive rooms. 1 a 1y, fl:'l.l. fl?nl}; Bes 2 Tnautre @ ain “St. - P 1O RENT—At 2] Riple ®ood temement of six roo: ent 4b ¥obart Ave. TO RENT No. 184 Main Strevt Fine Store in best location ' with heat and water furnished. Possession: April 15th. JAMES L. CASE ng ali valuable ater. 135 . with 16 ine of wagons and or cream sold at Price if sold- this week, $4300. ! Spring i calling, soft and low. s %fi'fi%fia— Bt et Sl 2 —1. C. Temple PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOL 0&:2“—% our s Th dr it and tossed abou &'fi', b ¥ own canoer What c}fi""h the $ky s heavy with Ot shining a fleld of blue, 1¢ the bleale wind Blows, or the sun- sl Swn cance.” What i breal rise up ahead. N o e, Move bol And “paddle your ows camoe. 5 b N o i ome Never sit..down .With & tear and = frown, But' “paddle your:own canos” Thete re daisies ¢ ng elong the shor Thy re mw“. d’yo:orl?nu'ln au- . Then i# own canoe.” - ND VARIETIES Clever Sayings ' 2. - Foul s Ry TRt P womei's drees dnanges %‘?m week almost, our, cloties : plain and simpie Migs Flyrte (archly)—Oh, v but then, 8o do you men. “I am disa ~with me, must have cost you send son_to colleg: Second Father—It aid. First Futher —And what. have you received? Se ond_Father—My son—Cornell Wi ? - suffragette’s hus- band, om:-her reiurn home. “No, it wasn't,”. she pouted; “I only my ndme in the paper once, and I didn't get my ploture in-at all!”—Yonkers Statesman, . ‘Teacher—Wihy Were you mot at school yesterday? . Willie—It was my birthdsy. Teacher—But I -don't stay at Home from school on my birthday, Willie—Well, 1 guess vou've got used to ‘em.—Philadelphia Record. Do you think anything can bs dons with my voico?" asied the ambitious youth. “It might be of practical ser- vice in an emergenicy.” repiled the' sin- cere mustcian. “In the chorus? “No. In case your automobile horn of repair.’—Washington Star. ¥ FOR SALE OR RENT—No. 118 ‘Washingto: FOR SALE—Houss with Barn, cor- ner Williams and Onece Streets. FOR RENT — Three rooms with l‘_put in Kenyon Building. FOR'RENT—Main Street Store, two 22 feet, extending in floors, 75 from Main to, Water, m Street, feot x Kenyon Building. Enquire of A. A. BECKWITH, Ken- yon Buildis mantic, ng. _ SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, house with ell, large barn. quantity of fruit trees, % 100 mile house, running water 4,500, par t cash. with heat, clear, from. 1 PECK’S REAL| ESTATE AGENCY, . 133 Spring St.. Willimantie, Ct. connecting 11.room achools, 4 miles from Willl- 1 at barn and through place, 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber. MUCH IN LITTLE The vineyards of Chili Rover 1574 286 acres, with 257,000000 vines apd & production, of 56,234,000 gallons of wine. During #1910 “stock companies wers incorperated in_ Chili_with an aggr- gate capital of $3,597,730 United Staies gold. Pure iron_ ik only a laboratory prepe aration. Cast irom, ith nost geners ally useful -variety, ains about 8 per ecent, of impurit ‘The river Seine, with its branchcs and canais, connects the city of Roucn with one-fifth of the total arca of France and with one-third its popula- tion, Consyl Holder is of the opinion that American coal mine owners ought ta sell much coal to France, distributing it in that country by canal from Rouen. The rainiest place on the continent of Hurope, so far . as meteorological records.show, is Crkvice, in the moun- tains of Dalmatia, back of the Bay of Cattaro. in phone 736. tral -locati 11 BLW ST, pleasant flat, with gas fixturos for light and fuel, ‘hot water. set bowls, bath, closet, set tubs, ete. $16 per m House No. 53 on. onth. . For Sale or Rént ‘Washington = Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater. all newly papered and painfed. Inquire of Dr. D.'L. JONES, East Great Plain, Norwich, Con . TO RENT DESK ROOM in furnished office. Cen- FOR SALE. A variéty of Cotiages, Dwellings and Tenement Property in all city at prices from $1,200 upwards, WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main $t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance Tele- s of the The population of Hawail is 191,000. The non-oriental popuiation has in- creased somewhat -more than the orfental, both: absolutely and in per- centage. The statistics’ of ehippuilding in the United Kingdom foy 1910 show & total | of 1,322,8886 tons, as. compared with 1,156,000 tons in 1909 and $73,000 tons in 1908. - p in. English history For a long time’ white has Dbeen considered the un- lucky color for coronations. Charles I wore white wvestments when he was crowned. Both Harvard and Johns Hopkinw universities afe ying to find cut whether the -educationof animals i accomplished by the gift of imitation or the force of dn Pl ol mbaara dmen batg it Shen found ‘n the Mogok valley Burma, where much of the still on by. the most primitive manner. Cornelius. 140 acr wood ,and cute 5. tons hay; Of water on farm; housé has 1 %004 condition, hard wood floors, Iy filng water in house an harn. 36X5 cellar; 1 . 60 00 Murphy pasture new . FOR SALE C. B. Bromley or e farm known as JHrami tfll:h!e land, balance wi mever failin place, 1 keep 18 heas room: barn; With ‘siib, horse ‘barn, icehouse. carriage sheds, henhouses and, granar: Contractors have gone to the: agency, just across m in uoutz.‘u. to light plant, among_the in the United supply t d situated 'in town ‘of Lisbon, Conmw, o Jewett City troliey- lin City from Norw) B - House and Lot with other bufldings, situated on High street fn the thriv- ing village of Baltic, town of Sprague, - . cars pass the door., The i.‘u- 80’ ft. tront by 200 ft. deep. “The cuse-contains rooms for three teme- with /store and. saloon. Also “vacantlot adjoining, the dimen- belng the ‘same as above. For particulars inquire of Admipistrator, o, % ich, _ Pri otograph, in SHVE . Central right. ite u "Building, Norwl miles 'west of ' Jewett, miles from Taftville. ‘5 miles