Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1911, Page 12

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N 'wo flg‘d‘" ck in all‘h ciation, No. 6, Miantonomo M., meets in Py ANNOUNCEMENTS . ('all’ at Fanning’s Studio and see their new curtains. - . A Lecture on Christian Science. For the second time the people of Nurwich are to have an opportunity to hear a lecture on Christian Science by an authorized representative of the ‘First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The lecture will be given under the auspices of Christian Science society of this city, on Monday next, April 3, at‘8 p. m., in the Y. M. C. A, hall, Church street entrance. A It will be addressed by Prof. Her- mann S. Hering, C.S.B., of Concord, N. H, and will be free to the public. “CHARLEY’S AUNT.” Not. since “Giris” has the Poli Play- ers offered a lively, laughable comedy of the highest class, and for that rea- son, if no other, “Charley’s Aunt” should be a popuiar hit next week. If ‘ there is one weakness a local audi- ence has beyond all others, it is for laughter. and in *“Charley's Aunt” there will be opportunities to indulge to the limit in all kinds of laughter, from a faint titter to a hearty guf- faw. The tremendous list of compli- cations that arise from a couple of college boys’ harmless and innocent pranks keep the audience on edge vfsth surprise and enjoyment the whole time the plot is being unfolded. It is genu- inely funny, wholesome and entertain- ing, with nothing foolish or trifling in the whole play. Seats are now sell- ing. Thig week’s bill is “The Two Or=- phans.” BREED THEATER. The Buccaneers is the title of one of the strongest pictures of the sea- =on, and is attracting large audiences at the Breed by its unusually novel story, dealing with life on the high seas. Nearly every scene occurs on shipboard, and is extremely thrilling and picturesque, there being many people employed in the production, which deals wholly with pirates. The hero and heroine are rescued from the pirates several times, only to be cap- tured again and placed in irons to await the pleasure of the king of the buccaneers. The final escape from the pirate ship is a most thrilling affair, and leaves the audience in a high state of excitement. The Two Refor- mations (western) is the feature pic- ture and tells a western story that is different, while the photography 1is as clear as a bell, and reproducces some exquisite bits of scenery that are a revelation .to the eve. The Biograph story entitled A De- cree of Destiny, shows the old favor- 1tes of the cast again, in a comedy- drama that is highly successful. NOT. TAXABLE. State Bonds lssue of April 1, 1911— Opinion of Attorney General. Attorney General John H. Light has iven the following opinion to State reasurer Costello Lippitt concerning the exemption of bonds from taxation issued under the authority of an act approved April 14, 1909. By this act the companies which purchase the $2,000,000 worth of bonds to be sold by the state on Tuesday will be ex- empt from taxation on these bonds. The bonds which are 3 1-2 per centum annually, will be worth, accordingly 4 1-2 per'centum. The opinion by the @ttorney general follows: STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Attorney General's Office. Hartford, March 23, 1911. Sir: In your favor of vesterday you inqutre: “How can a corporation liable to taxation under chapter 54, Public Acts, of 1905, obtain an exemption from tax- ation of state bonds issued under au- thority of an act approved April 14, 1909, authorizing the treasurer to is- sue state bonds. Section 8 of that act reads ‘all shall be exempt from tax- ation by or under state or municipal authority.” The statute to which you call my at- tention requires the secretary. treas- wrer, or cashier of the corporations Hahble to taxation thereunder, to file in the office of the tax commissioner, annually, on or befere the 15th day of October, a statement, under oath, sBowing the number of shares of ‘its capital stock, and the market value thereof, on the first day of October, the name and residence of each stock- helder, and the number of shares own- ed by eaeh on said last named dats; and on. or before the last day following February, each of said corporations shall'pay to the treasurer of the state a tax of ome per centum on the market value on each share of its stock, as such value may be determined under the provisions of section 2332 of the zeneral statutes. Under said _section, equalization determines the market value of the shares of the capital stock for the purpose of taxation. In performing this duty they must con- sider all the assets of each. corpora- tion, including state bonds, if any, and the market value of the capital stock so determined will necessarily represent the taxing value of all the property of the corporation. The legislature has not expressly provided a method for allowing the exemption from taxation of the state bonds, when held by corperations taxed under chapter 54 of the Public Acts of 1905, so I believe it to be the duty of the board of equalization to provide such a method. In my opinion it would be & simple matter to permit each corporation to subtract ‘the amount of state bonds held among its assets from the value of all of the capital stock as deter- mined by- the board of equalization, and to pay- the tax on the remainder. Respectfully submltte%l_ IGHT, the board of (Signed) JOHN H. Attorney General. HARTFORD POSTOFFICE . g to Be Closed on Sunday—So Post- master Hagarty Decides. Postmaster Frank A. Hagarty is contemplating the closing of the Hart- ford postoffice Sunday, thereby re- ducing the work of the postoffice em- ployes. to a minimum and allowing them in ecommon with toilers in other fields “of labor the srivflexe of one day of rest in seven. Because of the very _slight, if any, inmnvem thai this change will involve on ‘ord people in comparison to the number benefited, .1t is not believed that there will be any digsatisfaction raised because of the tion of the Sunday closing “LOST AND FOUND. —A b £ keys e 1o Bihacs 10605 e Car Shar ngl ‘receive reward. - mar30d ‘Main street, r of gold acles. Imo-'u’olu of hour looking over .a-few. sands of: testimonials ‘that we file, you would not go on suffering from _ catarrh, that that will surely sap weaken your entil to_continue. . You woduld have" 1;::" as much MEI as we :: ?nzxgn confidence in its -wonderful curative virtue .that it is sold the coun over under a positive guaran- tee to cure catarrh, croup, sore throat, coughs and cclds, or money Jback. No stomach _dosi when you breather HYOMEIL Just pour a few drops of the liquid into the inhaler and bpreathe it in. : g It is mighty pleasant to wuse; ‘it opens _up’ thos2 ‘stuffed-up nostrils in two minutes and makes your head feel as clear as a bell in a short time Breathe" HY]OME; ‘amL kll;yt{x: cucn;; tarrh germs. It's the only w: cltarrf:. It’s the only way to get rid of that constant hawking, and spitting. . A cx:lmplete HYOMEI outfit, which includes a bettle of HYOMEI and a hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere or at The & Osgood Co. If you already own a Hyomei inhaler you can get an extra pottle of HYOMEI for 50 cents. faith Stratford.—A letier has been sent tv each of the socisties of the town by Housatonic grange asking that each soclety plant a tree in town on Arbor day. 3 ——————————————————— LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD WANTED—. at North Stonington, within and for thed| ers, ltll?ince‘ ! f North Stonington, on the 9istrict o b e Present, CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. Estate of Sarah A. Maine, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ased. : s “Ordofed‘ That the Administratrices cite fhe creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting up & notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order on the sign-post nearest to the place where said de- csased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once fn a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this ourt. 5 CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. The aboveflami foregoing is a true of record, ’2{95;; CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors “of said de- seased are hereby notified te present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Westerly, R. I, and Stonington, Conn., within the time lim- ited in the ntr:'que and foregoing order. IDA M. E mar31ld 29th day of Mareh, Administratrices. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Connecticut. 85 In_the matter of Levin & Levin, lewed Bankrupts. In‘ Bankruptey, 2610. Order of Netice, At Hartford, March 29, 1911.« 3 Upon the petition of Michael Levin, J. Lawrence Raymond and Moses J. Solomon, praying that Morris Levin and Morris M. Levin, now or lately doing business as co-partners under the firm name of Levin & Levin, and residing in Norwich, in said District, be declared bankrupts for reasons therein set forth, now pending in said Court: It appearing to and beéing found by the Court that said Morris Levin and Morris M. vin are absent from this State, and gone to parts unknown, and that personal service cannot be made, it is thereupon Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said petition be given by publishing this order in The Bulletin, @ newspaper published in Norwieh, once a week for two consecutive weeks. By the Court. Attest: R. F. CARROLL. Deputy Clerk. A true copy of the Original Order: Witness my hand and seal of Court. R. F. CARROLL, Deputy Clerk. mar31FM TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at 8 North Thames street, Town of Nor- wich, except in the rooms and apart- ments in said building. anv part or parts of which are cut off or partition- ed in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring: rooms. My place of business is not lotated within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or paro- chial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any peostoffice, public libra- Ty, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 29th day of March, A. D. 1911. Le- vine Bros., by Abraham Levine, Appli- cant. We, the undersigned, are elec- tors and taxpayers. owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of Levine Brothers for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person-to be license suant to said application. . Dated at Norwich, this 29th day of March. A. D. 1911. Ellis Ravhael. 87 Mechanic St.; F. McLiobb, 57 High St.; Joseph D. Pfeiffer, 22 - Fairmount $i.; Abner Schwartz, 9-11 Water St.; Rutherford C. Plaut, 63 Cliff St.. I hereby certify that the above named signers and en- dorsers are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 30th day of March, A. D. 1911, ’*Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. mar31¥F NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Town of Bozrah. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Bozrah are hereby notifled that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of ten (10) mills on the dol- lar, also personal tax, on Town List of 1910, pavable April Ist. 1911, and for the purpose of collecting said- tax will be at the house of the late A. W. Gray, Leffingwell, on Saturday, April 1st, 1911, from 9 to 10 a. m.; same day at Leffingwell Mills from 10.30 2. m. to 12 m.; same day at Hammond Place from 1 to 2.30 p. m: Monday. Avril 34, at Postoffice, Bozrahviile, from 10 to 11 a. m.; same day at Postoffice, Fitchville, from 12 m. to 2 p. m. N. B.—Interest will be added after May 1st. Dated at Bozrah, March 8th, 1911. CHARLES A. GAGER, Collector. marl0Fri GEORGE A. PENDLETONX..Auctioneer ~AUCTION By_order of the Court of Probate for the District of Norwich;, I will sell at Public Auction on g ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911, at 10 o’clock a. m., 3 at the residence of the late Albert H. Button, deceased, situated 1 mile south of Bethel church, Town of Griswold, the following described property: First parcel, the home place, one story and a half house, one barn and other out- buildings, with 125 acres, more or less, divided into mowing, pasture and woodland. Second parcel, 16 acres, more or less, of woodland, situated one- half mile :south" of “the hema place. Third parcel, the .Chapman plate, one barn and 5¢ acres, more or less, divid- ed into mowing, pastura and woodland. 2 light driving horses,.1 cow. 2 tl year old heifers, yearlings, 22 sheep with lambs, 1 shoat, 35 hens, 3 light wagons, 1 lumber wagon, 1 one- horse mowing machine, 1 horse rake, i lot of potatoes, 1 lot of corn, about 3 ‘hay, 1 ‘ormick cuitivator. 1 cern 'sheller, 1 e] boiler, 1 lot of lumber, ness, 1 sleigh, 1*pair of wheels, lot of old iron, @and other articles too numer- ous to mention. - 8 R - sh on. personal Terms on real known at the. property. estate will be made L3 e will take nol k in a family of three. : snuffling | B Or 1 e magewosd ¥ {5 stalli a small 3 t Loor S Casing the e nptis pur- |, fitn@e:mubfi::i W. ANTED-—A and we have | represent a Ne: it as mo chicks, eggs for hai ng, custom well. near utc}flng; Cliff Poultry Yards, Yantic, wich, R. D." 2. Co “WANTED—A_ & - once. Apply at 68 Church St.. \! - WANTED—Young barber with a year ord two's dexpe;icex:fi;. red; ‘001 oppor )(ahq\f 728 Main St., “mar39a 2 e SAREER AR S WA R LI W - WANTED—Middle 'aged woman to e; "Phone 321-2 or 398-12. mar| for sale at once at my home, one mile north of Hanover, four miles from Bal- tic. James Mone, Canterbury, Conn ne R mar: 'uF 2 s 'wmmuo, e FOR SALE—Holstein grade bull, two ' £ R years old; two shoa; od size; one g:lr white Pekin duck E. D. Tar- x, R. D. 4, Norwich, Ct. Tel. 57-2. . e or a pair of good young horses, 1350 and 1450 pounds. No use for larger one- and will sell cneaper. Also good pair of team har- ness and cows. W. S. Vail, Franklin, Conn. Talephone 288-5. mar36d SPECIAL OFFER on California Privit, three feet long, strong and bushy, for a few days. Write for prices. J. O. o) mar3td FO] !ALE-—-YOW Airedale dogs, champion stock. is is the dog that Roosevelt took on his African trip as protector and companion. Sachem Kennels, 83 Washington St. mar29d = BARGAIN—Two-cylinder 1910 touring car, fully equipped, first Ford Auto Agency, 319 Franklin St. - mar29d * FOR SALE—Or exchange for a larger car, a Flanders ““20.” Justfn S. Greene, Putnam, Conn. . mar28d FOR SALE—Cheap, a%ood bay work- ing ho{sl:. Call at 210 West Main St. mar: FOR . SA] particulars. Conn: k', of machinery su s in & lumber yard, we ' affer me of our common guaranteed: s! k. invested absolutely - ticulars to -tholuie WHo Address The Darien, Conn. B to do small family. ton St, City. WANPED—On a farm, a reliablegman to.work; mmust understand care of stock and be a good milker 0 2 man and wife. A. T. Gardner. ’'Phone 469-3. mar24d R A Buick class condition. Pn»erfimg-a and_ paint- Appiy No..31 Willow St m: clerks NTED — Railway, mall wanked; average -J;fru.mo; nate weeks off with full pay: tion free for coming Norwich tions.’ Franklin Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Sewing = machines, type- & b‘lcygu n:d pair. - Ousley’'s LE—Two horses, Write for E. R. Gillette, Colchester, mar27d FOR SALE—No. 22 Lincoln Avenue, formerly owned by J.-Hunt Smith. In- gmre on the premises Tuesday, Thurs- ay and Saturday -afternoons of the present week. mar27d FOR SALE — First class wall soda fountain, with refrigerator and marble top eg\;gter. Taftville Pharmacy. mar: FOR SALE—Two top buggies, one new; also one set double driving har- -ness. Dr. George Thompson, Taftville. mar24d FOR SALE—In the borough of Col- chester, on Linwood avenue, a place of eleven acres of land, with house, barn, sheds and hennery thereon. For fur- ther particulars enquire of Fred Wil- loughby, on the premises. mar21d EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds: Silver, White and B! ‘Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a writers, cash registers, carpet -sweepers’ to I Repair Shop. Franklin station.. “Tel. 536. - WANTED A Good Family Cook.” Good pay and good- place. Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, GCentral Building. Room 32, WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Hslp. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 8. H. REEVES. Supt. Breadway, Central Building, 43 Ofty. | setting; incubator eggs. $4 and $5 a decl7d ; hundred. Day old_ chicks, 12 and_ 15 2 cents apiece. Brook Farm, Eagleville, = | Ct. Tel. 108-6. Willimantic Div. mar7 FOR SALE. A FINE FARM of 67 acres, good set of buildings, fine orchard, on R. F. D. and cream route, near railroad station, church, school, well watered and very cheap in price. E. A. PRENTICE. FOR SALE 3.3 SALE—Eight-room coitage house, all modern improvemsnts, 168 Broad St. -Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. EGGS FOR HATCHING from well- brea stock, S. C. Buff Orpingtons and ‘White Wyandottes; large, healthy birds of the best utility and prize winning strains, selected for size and egg pro- duction, 13 eggs $1. Mrs. W. N. Sand- D. No. 4, Norwich, Conn. ebl8SWI ber; R. F. Tel: 779-5. They come and they go. I have 25 Horses that I want to have go this week to make room for the next load, which will arrive Monday, April 3d. I have several extra good chunks. Come and see them. = ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. mar27d The real estate bzalonging to the late Thomas* McCormick, situated at 51 WASHINGTON STREET, must be sold at once to close up the estate. ¢ Apply to N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street. 17%-12. s For Sale 30 AGCRE FARM on Montville Trolley Line near Norwich, House of six rooms, barn, some stock included. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 52 Providence Si., Taltylli: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. “apri4M WFawl b OANED on Diamonds, Wnche: Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. o established firm to deal with. _(Established 18712.3 THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. 7 For particulars inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. 120 Acre Farm Well divided into mowing, pasture, and woodland. Large 12-room house, 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 several henneries. | This farm is well watered, has cran- berry bog, some timber, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; 50 acres of achine worked fields in high state ¢ cultivation. Will keep 15 head of stock and pair of hdrses. 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. ' “Be pleasant untll ten c’ziock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itse'f.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day witn a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take | chances .of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety peoint, knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER -insures you all the heat you want and Just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can te¢ fill, no oil to spill. . Get one today ané make this the most comfortable winter of your |. life. Expericnce has shown yon that house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort at $2.15 and $3.00 each, highest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piping done at cost of labor and material. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Room 12, ws.terly, R. I FOR SALE $1,500. A farm containing 25 acres of land, well divided, 10 acres good tillable land, balance pasture and woodland, 175 cord standing wood, excellent 6-room house, good barn and hennery, plenty of water on place, property well lo- cated near trolleys, and within 30 min- utes’ walk of five manufacturing con- cerns. - For. particulars inquire of - FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room house with ell, large barn, quantity of fruit trees, 3 mile from schools, church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, (,go cords wood, good standing timber, ,500, pari cash. ’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, For Sale or Rent ~ House No. 53° Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. 3 Inguire of ‘Dr. L. L.' JONES, Bast Great Piain, Norwich, .ConR. = Tele- | City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Deg't. e % . Building - ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING if 0: you should consult with me and get prices for sgme Hxcellent wurk at re’:‘mlfl- Pm b flomul.canlw)r‘ ang ¢ Marian Bl:&,v 326 - west, all modern Hart. 2% me":: of fi A’ofns éfl' idl 1 5 ive TOI for the summer. Mrs. J Coit 8t,, City. ix TO RENT—Upper flat of five rooms, with attic; has been remodeled; mod- ern improvements, bath, clo; and set [ tubs. * Inquire at 56 Boswell Avenua. marg0d E : Pl s e iy TO RENT—From Aptil 16th, two tene- ments on lower Main St., New London; newly painted and papered; each ha seven rooms; one has a bathroom; would be desirable as one tenement to parties renting rooms; also one smail tenement on uglass ., first floor. Inquire of Fitch D. Cramdail, office 174 State St., New London, Conn. mar29d -A. _desirable tenement.of Fatny Siceie uims RENT—. eight rooms and and gas; also good garden, at 8 Elm Ave, Norwich Town. Inquire of L. A. Fenton. mar28d TO RENT_Tenement No. 101 'CIff Street; modern improvemen Inquire at 49 Ziiéondwa.y or 51° CLff Street. mar: 3 Rl e SR TR AN T NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS —Heat, bath E'& gas. King House, 80 Main St. mar2ld 3 o e FOR n [cKinley Ave., flat_of eight rooms; modern amd con- venient, - Apply, to B. C. Haanis, 11 Mc- Kinley Ave. e “ marl8d Ly Bloes Tvsmr:n}'hgi 18%““.&1’;; next to the Waur. el, er: occupied by M. L. DeMonte as a rrstuu- rant. Possession given April Ist. Ap- ply to William H. Shields. mariéd TO RENT—Nine room cottage house. all modern improvemenis, 83 swell Bos' avenue. Apply at 42 Boswell avenue Tel. 141-12. E 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continubus hot water, steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. ‘Phone 4-4. ¥ £ o4 TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT—-A tenement of five rooms, all improvements, at 40 Cliff ‘St."\ Only small family need: Inquire at store, 153 Main St. 23 TO RENT—At 27 Ripley place. a good tenement of six rooms, first Aoof: rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave THE FINE STORE 194 Main Street-: now. occupied by HIRSCH & :CO. ¥ Heat and’ water furnished. Possession April 15th. Apply to L P JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. WHITNEY’S ‘AGENCY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT. . 18 PINE ST., COTTAGE OF SEVEN rooms, bath, closet, hot water, ete. Poultry house, apples, grapes and orn: mental shrubbery; $12.5¢ month. ROOSEVELT AVE., NO. the Bleachery, Greeneville, cottage, with large, well garden; $10 per month. 85 SCHOOL ST., OPPOSITE FOUN- tain St., lower part, six rooms, cellar, large vard, water. closet, ;$11. TUpper part, $3 month. \ 11 ELM ST., PLEASANT FLATS OF or 7 rooms, bath, closet,”set bowl, stone set tubs, hot water, gas fixtures, separate rear:entrances, $16 per;month; 644 MAIN ST., COTTAGE AND BARN, 4 rooms, cellar,.water olgqet‘ large lot, rent $8 per month. 3 AT 11 ELM ST., AN EXCELLENT $§ per month tenement, with city water and closet, five gbod rooms and cellar. cultivatead The Thames Loan & Trust Co. offer li‘flgl. offices and suit lighted building at reagonable rates.: Janitor service and heat included. of ‘rooms in their new and well FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. . : Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near trolley. cottagse house; large stock barn svith basement, henhouse, sheds, icehouse, e all buildings A No. 1; 30_acres extra til-= lage, 15 opeu pasture, 15 acres valuahle woodland, running spring water, 185 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens, 23 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. . Price if sold this week, $4,300. Pictures and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, ‘Conx, FOR SALE OR RENT—No. ‘Washington Street. FOR SALE—Housz with Barn, ner Williams and Oneco Streets. FOR RENT — Three cox{necting rooms with heat in Kenyon Building. FOR RENT—Main Street Store, two floors, 75 feet x 22 feet, extending from Main to Water, with heat, in Kenyon Building. Enquire of A. A. BECKWITH, Ken- yon Building. FOR SALE Market fixtures, including iee box, cashier's booth, meat block, oak count- 118 cor- er, show case, scales, etc. Apply at REUTER’S FLOWER §' 3 RE, 968!-&_.-8&. For Sale The five houses containing 1. ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main known as “Gardner Court.” = | For information aund terms WM. W. IVES, 11 Chamalin “Rev. Jone And the news ng intrest of D n Brown. e still subscribe o dollar, % ¢ meekly, T This quaint, o1} mn"a' ym . old-fasl 5 And the s?i!;kot city. p "o‘l.:’e b Daily z:s h*or Sunday tome, Never thrills us like.the coming Of that little rag from home. | & —Unidentified. “I JEST KEEP A-LIVIN’ ALONG.” Sorie fgika they 'keéep huntin’ for sor- -~ Trow,; - P They sigh if they're right or they're L WXong; : But this day d as tomorrcw, So I j keep a-livin' along. I jest keep a-livi I jest keep a-sing There’s no use h @, . the sky: s -livin’ along. Whefii;fi?émm«ugme the world, was T To give Him directions? He knowed I wouldn’t know how to begin it. Bein’ nothin’ but dust by th road So I jest keep a-livin’ along, And I can’'t say the Lord’s work is .- WIong; % I nrvm- will sigh' ‘While He's runnin’ the sky; I jest keep a-livin’ along. I'm’ thankful for sun'dnd for shower. The Lord makes the winter an’ Ma: And He;e"&_i'fle all the graves with H. If folks didn’t weed 'em away! So. 1 jest Keep a-livin’ along, St:illlk‘ o 1 dent’ along, n' a song; 0 8ig! thankful for sunlight and song: no_w.w:r‘;xan !?a‘:;:o!vin'. ” 0Ses are wn’, keep a3 ’ along! —Frank L. gu.nton. “'VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Where shall we go today, Erna?” “John, -‘being ‘me. ' the globe. ' —Flie- gende Biaetter. Employer—=8o,- then, Miss Willing, you're lemving us for good? Miss Wflun:-—:[lv,‘;m For better or for worse!- "W-hnt’ls‘the m!.m\tter with Ferdy? He se upset.” “His cgreless vale Iem put’ an socks that dl".l:g mateh his tie.”—-Pittsburg Post. She—They 83, keep the ‘there? An onion o erybody away. — view. i an apple a day wild away, He—Why stow First ¥gung Dector—When will yom be able to!get married? Second You Doctor—Oh, almost at once! I only want about three more operations!— St.. Louis Times. Dentist | (after | examination)—And Nervous 1l keep ev- Heart Re- will you have gas, madam? Patient—Ypu don’t suppose I'm_going to let you yinker with my teeth'in tie dark, do 3.7—Liondp: -‘Salesman—You'll ‘wearable socks, sir. er loud, ain ? S¢lesm: siry but it s the feet to 'sleep.—Tit-Bits. “I am learning to speak Esperanio, but it is slow work learning from the text book.” “Why don’t ygu hire somos native to: converse with you? They say that's the best wa to learn a lan- guage.”—Kansas City Journal. “Have you-ever realty known of a cure by faith?’ *“Yes; when I was 16 vears.'old I fell madly in love with a widow_of 30, but my meother and fath- er had ‘faith tHat I would live if T didn’t get her, and I did.”"—Judge. “Dees your wife do the cooking the day the maid goes out? “Oh, ‘“‘How idoes ‘that suit .you?’ “It t bother me any. I always get a good meal just befere I go home.™ Cleveland Plain Dealer. “If "you “were to’ live abroad, where e?” “In Sicily, on ac- count of the pice people there.” “What makes you think there are only nice people in- Sieily?"”" ~““The r Sort hiave -all ‘emigrated to 'America.”—To- ledo Blade. # “How didiyéeu get that spring over- “FHad ‘a sure &ip on a . “I npver /knew one of thosa > “Neither did L Put the money in« —Loulsvilie n Tattler. -find jese good, Cu-m:'&—mth- an—Yes, from going on Oh, would you se coat?? Qe $h o sure tips to pai So I didn't play it, to - this - overcoat- -instead. Courier-Journal.. L T MUCH' IN LITTLE That it ig’never too late to work has been proved by Iiouis Carpenter, azs 102 years, ‘whe his.applied to the S: Katoon langd - office for a homestead. Mr. Carpenker is strong, vigorous and active and is anxious to procure a pre- emption iniaddftion. Quinine stands first on the list of drugs for. the tropics; epsom salts next; then| comes calomel, castor oil, tincture of iron, or liquor of perchlo- rids of iron, opium and brandy. A larze majority of the drugs most used are those well knowi 'to the doctors of two generations ago. Consul Affbert Halstead of Bisming- ham notes the published announcement of the investion by & resident of that English diquct of a flamelass, fireproof tamping pliig, made ‘from argillaceous or clayey shale. the use of which, it 18 contended, ;,, will, "effectually obviate blowout s}m‘ts in mines. - . 1 ,‘. ~ As the Misxican laborer wears a stvld of” clothing ' peculiar *to the country, skin-tight pants, & siort jackat, no-vest and a serajpe or shawl as a protection agpinst thel cold, the de clothing of either American or guropean tnake is confined to the for- better class Mexican. lemand for ready eigner and ) the During 1%00 the Shanghai milis ship- ped to the three ports, Amoy, Swatow and Foochiow, about 3.000 barreis of flgur, whereas during 1909 this increased |ilo 270,000 barrels. The Canton district received during 1909 its “shipments of nl?ve manufactured ln‘mm 00 /barrels from i mills. .

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