davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10


~ This ONE and you VIII never rerrat
listen New Groom house, &C fare; bay
GOV from cellar 10 EarrcL- UOlIslf-I Ila .
- - Nuod tTlTn throughout. handsome nickel
tLIh range and bath fixtures hot and cold
tfa-lsrs % II lot. 1 block from cars vacant
~ next $50, worth $40 if held riU
spIlhs- owner going out Of business VIII
accept low as 500 cash. balance csn stand
COX 5zs. Times Office iaI6-gr
GHEAT VALUE FOR g Sc
LnllE OF X 6r- slate root house with 2
O. ARTER-ACRE LOT near The 90 sn6
my one fare Terms remarkably 60 A.
'l't,-e - Ieet- Splendid water Zine shade
HUH A THRIFT, Union Trust Bldg
5aS10II
CHEAP for cash. 81 aces - 80 =
1--4nhaHi, Acs 10 minutes wax from STA
Lluns price sSd0 RICHARD EzS c 81 \ p
la9-ft"
" z HAVE NICE 5-ROCd HOUSE On car
me no tTsnsfer1ngJs large corner lot e,-esf
Oat sam a. Sl.409s very cay terms
NATIONAL REALTY CO
20 Colorado Bldg, I4th and c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
l10ney TO Loan on Real Estate.

MONEY TO LOAN on approved CITY "a
estate at lowest current rates Special priy-
iIcEe- ws-h respect 10 prior payments Izr-.
amounts specially TYLER & EJ-TFFE-Tg
FORD 80 18th St y W uors-fr-
MONEY TO LOAN OK d g. REAE ESTATE
Lowest rates OF Interest Payments on
principal in amounts Of 500 or more re
Ceived at any Interest period THE 2 II
SMITH CO. Bond Building 1893 y y ave
JyI5-lf
MONEY TO LOAN-Ss50 to S5goo08 On 10 q
real estate Interest low. and all rran-7c-
tons conducted with economical considera-
tion for borrowers
- WI H SAUNDERS & Co.
1907 F st. y W
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES on
INTEREST on d G Real Estate No IN
reasona bic delay.
WALTER Il ACKEF
fe4-G 400 F ST. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Medical.
DR.. SHADE 5 Specials s5at i.

WasEi-sTOa cIdesT Specialist.
50 years practices treating Eeryorz
and Chrome Diseases also stomach
lungs asthma. CaJarTh. appendicitis. I've.
heart. kidneys, bladder. structure dfschs-zeS
Ceue-dI debility and special veal sueSs- bIag.l
and skin diseases Special and pr5vate a.
mems o. both sexes cured quickly cons.
fat5on free Hours $50 J. and ; -
sunday $50 20 1890 Chandler Bu5Idfnz- -.
vator and phone szsze--s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
GIalTVOyantS.

CASTRO
c zfrvo-anr and Pianist makes troubles fly
tells all you wish 90 know Gives names
, ever falls Low Zee open 10 20 T. Don't.
T---. walk UD- so * 81 y W. near HT1n0-
trlFle- 5aE-tf
MADAM READ SOS Isth 81
SCLEN TLFEE FALLTSTE2T TAUGHT.
Free readings with each lesson Learn %
tell your own and others fortunes. Ea.--tr
CONSULT Mr. LISAWEaVER a50u- l-0TT-
troubles IN q private reading 20 a. m 10
? ms sea--e Tues. Thurs. sun S p. m
I.-. ga ST. n Vs. E--
MADAME CATHERINE the Ce-ebrated
l-1E-ish Faluist and Card Reader, uII give
100 readings for - cents this week 20 anyone
b--ninE This ad- 5lS 5th ST y W jz2-tf
MRS r. I.USBE
EaLuis--v and Systematic card readings
references to ability given positively
ladies' only. II a. % $50 p m g1s New
York ave n W delft
NINE MARCIA
= sLr1l0EGr. Jos Il y. w C-aE-r1-zrr
advises ali affairs u- Lre- satisfaction
s1araE-eeds - years Successful practice
oc-s-glr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
For Sale-Farms.

, ACRE FARM dwellings and cutbuiId-
lnSs. suitable for poultry trucE farm. {
miles from District line. 81 Sth ST y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Wanted-MoueY.

MONEY wanted from owner. $3.50 20 8 500
20 complete new house worth SIOOg Adde'S
TRUST. Times Office fsS-gr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
1884 HARVARD ST. y. W.

Has bur three apartments IN building
and the appearance q a private resi-
dence. Six rooms and bath, so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Storage Batteries
IyPeWrIters.

REBUILT l. {. Smiths Underwood. Rem
lugtoH- smith Preuier- ryod as new ro-
sale and rent Al lowest prices Tz-pev-rit--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Automobiles.

Automobiles.
1899 BUICK ROADSTER Erlsv eGuf1ps5
newly painted. IN good condition n a Hsr-
saiH- CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORA
TON 1Tulssr Building "a =
Storage Batteries
We LEND YOU 4 BATTERY while re-
charging yours rrl-e I---zTza- s5-- Batteries
rented for $50 month. including re-rs-r-
ms Repairing all masses e-1aCmICaI prices
Eitheroee Ign-ter Co. 5-s 1E-h ST. Room o
..a---r-e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Wall Paper.

ROOMS FAFEEED- s. up- mouIdiuzs. PC
Phone n Ssh ja5-7t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

FOR Rem t CEN PA L.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER APARTMENTS.
Outlook on NJ vernon Park LOCATION
In that vel kept apartment. The FreEe--
lex sth and New York ave. 4 large rooms
and bath. ID floor. large closets. vide halls.
steam heat Only Ss7-5G-
STONE & FAIRFAX. I5fe New YORK ave.
Ta--F-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Law and Collections.

ALL CAS- IS ali courts secret service. Col
lections- L : Legal Corp. $40 Bond Bldg.
noZs-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

70 ClAL@@A WIZ GCA4ClAlCUUG.
8oUsEKEEPERs- Ordinary windows ex-
prrtly cleaned Sc each furniture repaired.
-cfuishsd- weather strips. -anaf-s ana oT5
Jobs about house Postal. ELLIOTT. ZIG
80 ~ ~ 49,
WITT D-LarEe room in business district
[c- light manufacturing about -IySJ OF
larger give fuI particulars. Address BOX
SPOT CASH FOR HARDWARE. g-1-e--
dry goods stocks. etc Lunch room store.
and Office fixtures. household furniture
1L-E1E- boA - Lt-nez Office jaa--tc
ZIG MONEY PAID for furniture. carpets
a-so merchandise Of all kinds D NOTES
So louisiana ave y " Phone Naia 1905
ANYTHING To SELF
Include DO iu Sundays auction sale ar
y ESCEI-EELS s. 500 Pa ave y W Good Us-
1.oa3 PIGEONS wanted c.. T. MILLER. 20
CASH FOR OLD USELESS AUTOMOBILES.
rubber. brass machinery plumbing. paper
iE,t- etc BAUM, 1890 il ST. y. T. Phone
Lincoln ESQ. Jaf-Ia--
EyA2TE2-5'o trunks to repai-: an g.or5S
S.traHt..t- charges moderate D. NEI'H-
E1FS. s-- SIN ST. y w Phone Main IH-a
5as-s-
7 PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
Ealteuneu's- and ehiLdr.u's east-5I wearing
5LfsE-'. crop care. VIII cs-t O. LIVING
SION l--f Ith ST. y ", OF phone North Tgof-
JylS-tf
W.CCTED-Furnltu-s and carpets. contents
O. houses a specially Tor cash fair and
square dealings -ALBAJGH Sch and L
LeIS-tE
HIGH EST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
il-- either ladies' ur SCENTS send postal
v5-- call T. TAEsHES. 1913 9Th ST. y W.
I.E.ne North $50 zef---
va MED Furniture fer cash sell -our
goods 60 the man who gives sou Iile mos.
I-5Eey- See HOLLYWOOD SIN and h 5e2-tf
ZIG MONEY paid Tor cast of clothing SHOES.
hats. and shirts drop postal. viii call
ID. EEWTEZ 1-> 9Th ST. n W
rE--rV. tl- "a mtg
MODERN SECONDHAND furniture bouEhs
lots 1f-h So also cast OF Sl9th5ne u sen
store Phone j. EEeusl-y Moth ss5I
Se-J-glt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Wants
Holmes Homemade Pies.


Nothing better for dessert. especially II you
serve Holmes Delicious Homemade AIIncs
Pies Crisp Crusts. generous filings e0c
each Holmes Homemade Fruit cake. any
size 25c pound Holmes Bakery. 1o7 +
St y. W Tel 1851 de2g-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
PalnlistS.

ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST
Whole Fortune Told -5-
Open Nights 1725 18th s. y. W
fa-1-fr-evt--r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

DR.. Reed s sPsf i5:5 IS.
~ YEARS Successful Practice II rks
Cure CT Chr51ic, Nervous and Specl1i
Diseases OF Men and v omen lIeauE
Health TO You II You SuHer
From S4JarTh. Obesity. EclcUEIla-lsEn. C0psf.-
nation piles, Threat Lung Brain fFsa--
IsIood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Dsb5T7---
kinney Disease. Bladder Troubles. Sr,--T--.
$1,000 Poisoning E,r-Et-ous. Ulcers. 40 ~
private diseases cured Tor lie 0F sac
methods
CHARGES LOW, INCLUDING MEDICINES
Private Waiting Rooms for Lsd5ez-
Osfice Hours 10 20 l. 8 20 g. sunday ID -
eo4 SEVENTEENTH ST. n. W
CcI-ss
DIR. NICHOLSON rs H 81
Nervous disease, Sciauca, Coitre. Ecze-ns
Rheumatism Catarrh- all diseases OF efths-
sex lowest charges personal attention; coz
tracted disease cured very quickly motif
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
THE DORCHESTER,

AA1E tlaA AAAErr o. A4lA-A4e1 IN DAlA4lNA
and the appearance q a private resi-
dence. Six rooms and bath, SO
THE DORCHESTER,
leth and Nd ave S ". Overlooking
Potomac Drive. ] room. S. rooms. SI2
PHONE LINCOLN 1880 FOR De
SCRIPTIOS. FOLDER, AND ISFOR-
NATION
THE ALONZO o. BLISS
PROPERTIES
BLISS BUILDING,
g 2 81 ~ W
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
saS-zL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Lost.

Lost.
I.oST-sTIyrr r,eIt buckle. belt attached at
l-in and C. Reward 1915 18th st. y w
-----Z--
i.PSr-ou SUNDAY on chevy C-flara car scId
4-a coral earring Suitable reward If re-
l1rn-d- i5z5 Mass are Ita
LpST-pE sunday morning. on Park raad
near 18Th ST. small 7u-se containing 81
plils- --r IN change a -ew foreign coins and
car tickets Reward. Return Apt ], The
lamont 1897 Lamont st Itc
LoST-Janvsry g, snail gold o7en-face
watch monogram a p p" with pin.
from Epiphany Church Iova circle Re
turn 20 Iowa circle Reward. lite
IoST-Gold watch fob initials n W p
Reward n W PRESTON, los House once.
LDST-In "hase's TTrca-cr Mat Sa-ur,Igv
eNen.nE- black handbag containing several
Eai- c-ilI'S wooden TlIIlleus- gold, -fnlu1eI
spec-leiss- r7c-ipt-d liI1 from I-efbster's E-rrr
House knife etc return 90 C1ase-s and -
ceived liberal reward fa9-stc
L.OST-A collie dog. brown vy7ffp and vel
low. male name engraved on collar Return
20 los "a ave : r Reward ja9-3t-
LOST-On srh s. car. about SIS a m Ian
uarv $. a small black pocketbook containing
gas bill money and tickets please return
rp MRS VI p DAVIS. I1Sg willard ST :
W. reward fsS-sfc
LOST-1fondsy evening on . St. between
18th and 1fth- an erminc fur collar. Five
dollars reward and no questions VIM p
BORLAND, The Cairo. jas-sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
For Sale or Exchange.

For Sale or Exchange.
Real Estate
IF YOU WANT 20 buy. rent OF exchange
real estate II VIII De 70 your ADVANTAGE 20
consult Us we have many barEaIns in
houses, lots. farms. timber lands etc To
offer THE LINCOLN LAND AND M
PROVESIENT CO, Central National Fez1L-
Bldg Washington. ID. G. uoI5-r9 Y 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
y indoW Cleaning.

How ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
White help anC moderate prices LEON l.
tAEhDN- Acme Window Cleaning c. - Z
moved TO 81 q \. W Phone NJ 775g
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Elnployer-Why didn't the lady taks those books? Reggie-They didn't match her new gown.
 Son-Pa, what makes you always give excuses when you come home late Father-Your mother.
 He offers me a platonic regard What does that mean?' "A calendar for Christmas, I imagine"
 Ut is hard to lose the savings of a lifetime" ''Oh, not so hard. I know Of a dozen men with schemes that you could go into.'
 Mrs. TToyle-Everything my husband touches turns to gold. Mrs. Boyle Then you didn't really bleach your hair, after all.
 Grann-Don't be afraid of the sIip1a pery floor, Miss Armstrong. I win support you. Miss A.-Oh. NGr. Gram, this is so sudden!
 Tell me truth, now. Am the only girl you have ever 1oved?" "No; but you are the only girl l have ever loved this near Christmas"
 The battle of Waterloo must have been tremendous spectacle" "Yes; lot of good picture reels went tc waste in tose days"
 Maybe she won't like me any moro but [ can't help it." What happen ed?" ~Her pet poodle was under ths mistletee and I failed to take tlle chanca"
 We figure on having a Christmaa tree at Frozen Gulch!'' "We had ona last year. Take my advice and cus out them glass balls. The boys can't resist the temptation to shoot 'em.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
POETRY.
A SEA LYRIC,

There is no music that man has heard Like the voice of the minstrel sea- Whose major and minor chords are
 fraught
 With infinite mystery. For the sea is a harp, and the winds
 of God Play over his rhythmic breast And bear on the sweep of their
 mighty wings The song of a vast unrest. There is no passion that man has sung Like the love of the deep-souled sea, Whose tide responds to the moons soft
 light
 With a marvellous melody For the sea. is harp, and the winds
 of God
 Play over his rhythmic breast And bear on the sweep of their
 mighty wings
 The song of a vast unrest. There is no sorrow that man has
 known
 Like the grief of the worthless main, Whose Titan bosom forever throbs With an untranslated pain. For the sea is a harp. and the winds
 of God
 Play over his rhythmic breast And bear on the sweep of their
 mighty wings
 The song of a vast unrest.
 William Hamilton Hayne.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
THE GOD OF PEACE.

-pinioned as the gale he rides! The man-b bird wheels his easy flight; New monarch Of the new age, guides The eager millions into light. Long waiting world hear thou his cEN; Put battleShip and rife byf" Builders of Dreadnoughts. useless now1 Armed ranks that wait the nod to
 slay; ( List yet to call Of loom and blow, The Aeroplane is King today! Long-suffering world hear thou his
 cry: Hay uniform and bugle by.'' No more shall patent shell and mine Our tax-born navies split and nov; Nor trumpets spur the charging line The God of Peace has writ it so; War-weary world hear thou his cry: Put hate and all her furies by!' The man-bird sweeps the conquered
 sky,
 To horror turns the lust to s1ay; The nations set their quarre1s by,
 Peace makes the heroes of today. Hear thou the happy millions pray: How blind we were but yesterdayr' Percy Shaw, in Harnpton's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposals for State Road No k

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commits sioner, Room 27, Capitol Hartford, 1910, for a section Of graded road in Sterling and q section of macadam plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per specifications The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to in crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than One-third Of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond or certified check, shall forfeit from his bond sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder Plans and specifications may be examined at 4. E. Webb's for Brooklyn, E. D. Parkhurst for Sterling and \. F. Shedd's for Preston, or at the office Of the State Highway Commis- sIoner, Room 27, Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn, Dec. 23, 1910.
 J. II. MACDONALD
 State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford Conn.
 dec26d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
sENAToRSHIP SITUATION
 IN NEW JERSEY
James Smith, Jry Replies to Governor Elect Wilson's Recent Declaration.


 Newark, N. J., Dec. 26.-A state ment on the New Jersey senatOrship situation was issued tonight by James Smith, Jr. Mir. Smiths statement is m the nature of a reply to Governor elect Wilson's recent declaration in favor of the New Jersey democratic partys primary choice, James E. Mar tine, as opposed to Mir. Smiths can- didaCy for the United States senate.
 MT. Smiths statement says in part: 'Dr. Wilson's statement is as l ex- pected it would be. It appears over his signature. but the reasoning is not familiar. The charges and insinua- tons suggest @ harassed mind. Unin- 1uenced Dr. Wilson would have been above mlsrepresentations He would have considered it dishonorable to treat unwarranted assumptions as fscts-tO make reflections that are ma hcious.
 But certain public applause has proven fatal to calm judgment. He has been swept to the heights with such suddenness that his judgment haR not accompanied him. He has my sympathy. I urged him to take a rest after his hard campaign. l am sure it would have calmed his nerves and ripened his judgment
 His excited state led him into many excesses. He stands for party organ ization, but he would disrupt his own party. He writes earnestly of the con- stitution, but he would head a move ment to evade it. He seeks to influ- ence the legislature and his method carries to every members of that body grossest insult.
 There are three points in his state ment which call for reply. The re- mainder of the article may be treated as adornment that unfairness and freuzied partisanship may make an attractive public appearance. For in- srid al gsI A1 attitude of a Camden newspa per, his spiteful reference to a former govern or of this state and the malicious con- clusiOn which a perturbed mind de- ducez. Because the newspaper in question is not opposing my candid acy, because the former governor of fers calm and just criticism of course whic his clearly contrary to the spirit of the constitution, Dr. Wilson presents to the public the baser side of his character in 6 conclusion which onends good Judgment and good taste
 He asserts that am pledged to special interests. He was charged with being Wall streets candidate I say that neither statement is true and Dr. Wilson should have been the last man to assert the contrary.
 'Dr. Wilson says that he was as- sured by my spokesman before his nomination that I would not be a can oluate Tor the senatorial office. l neV- CT made such a statement. No one was ever authorized by me to make such a statement and no one repre- sentlng me made such a statement to DT. Wilson.
 ''Furthermore, here is a challenge which I submit for his acceptance. Let him name the man or men corning from me who SO informed him. Let there be no hiding behind the seal Uf confidence. If he were my suokesuan ! would remove the seal. Let Dr. VII son speak out. or by his silence stand convicted before the public Ot at tempted trickery and deceit"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
Providence spent Christmas at Daniel

Providence spent Christmas at Daniel Finn's.
 Christmas Dinner Guests.
 MT. and Mrs. John Whalley of Lisbon entertained on Sunday Dr. and Mrs. $. H. Holmes and MT. and Mrs. Levi Adams and Miss Clara Adams of Jew cit City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander- son and family of Voluntown, also Charles Sheridan of Providence, who is a guest at Dr. $. H. Holmes.
 Holiday Trip to Cranston.
 Mrs. Ellen Babcock. Miss Emma Babcock, Mrs. Frank Coles and son, Earl Gilbert, Lewis Hewitt and Isabel Button of Jewett City, MT. and Mrs. George Babcock and Everett Babcock of PlainfeId spent Monday with. MT. and Mrs. Edward Riley and Miss Katherine Babcck in Cranston, R. I.
 Accessions to Library Shelves.
 The new books have been put in cir cuIation at Slater library. The Polish books have not arrived yet.
 Miss Alice Cottreu of Jamestown, R. l., has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke.
 George Clarkson of Groton spent Christmas at his daughters, Mrs. R. R. WiIIcox's.
 Miss Florence Wilcox is at home from Smith college for the vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Casavant of Providence spent Sunday at Francis
 William Driscon of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Baltimore, is at his fathers, Timothy DriscOlls.
 MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke and Eliz- abeth and Fred Clarke spent Monday in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Phillips spent Monday in New Haven with MT. Phil lips brother Andrew Phillips.
 Miss Mabel Wilcox was in Groton on Monday.
 Miss Marian Tracy of Waterbury. Norman Tracy of Boston and Miss Sophie Beckwith of Stafford Springs spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy.
 Mrs. Nellie Hooper is in Pawtucket for few days.
 Miss Rosa Bumstead of Boston is home for the Christmas recess.
 MT. and Mrs F. B. Walden and Leon Walden of Willimantic were Christmas guests of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Web ster.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frost spent Mon day in New London with MT. and Mrs. Ransel Frost.
 James Beardwood has returned to Boston after a few days srent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Beard wood.
 Trinity Five Defeats Jewett City 32
 to g.
 In the Bijou Monday night, the Trin- ity college team of Hartford met the Jewett City five. The result was a score of g to 2 in favor of Trinity. Lineups:
 Trinity-Horan If, GiIdersleeve If Curry c, Martin lg. F. LHeureux rg Jewett City-DuIze If, Reach If Wakefield c, A. L'HeureuX 1g, Popham rg.
 In the first half Popham was knock ed out and Blake took his place in the second half.
 Points. Dupre 6, Reach 10, Horan 16, Gildersleeve 6. Curry s. Fouls. A. L'Heureux 6, Horan ?. Time, 20-min- ute halves. Referee Willis, Timekeep- CT, B. R. Gardner. Scorer Wolfe. At tendance, 250.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Masonic Dance and High School Alum
 nj Reunion-HoIiday Visitors.

- A large crowd of people enjoyed the Masonic dance Monday night at the Masonic hall Refreshments were served.
 The Hieh School Alumni association held their annual reunion at Society hall Monday evening. There was danc- ing from 10 o'clock until midnight Music was furnished by the Tuxedo Mandolin and Guitar club of Hart ford.
 The Boys' club room will be opened this afternoon and vening for the first time
 Among the people who are in town for the holidays are the Rev. H. 4. Hersey: Harold Pierce of Clark uni versity, Worcester; Mrs. William Mor- all and her two sons, Theodore and Sydney, of Norwich, and Charles r NoraH of Philadelphia; Karl Kuene, Gilbert Wagner of the Boston Techni- cal school, Miss Harriet Werner, SUI pervisor of music in the New Bedford schools; Malcolm Beckwith, Alvin Smith Harold Butterfield, Alice Abel Florence Smith, and Richard VaIen- tine of Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
BREED THEATER.

Packed houses greeted every per- formance at the Breed theater yes terday, and the immense throngs were delighted with the exceptionally fine bill presented. The Lad From Old Ireland, which is the feature picture is a marvel of beauty and dramatic interest, and is the first and only pie ture ever made on two continents. The unrtvalled beauty of the humble Irish cots and peasant characters as we'll as the gorgeous views taken in mid-ocean elicited exclamations of admiration.
 There is a fine biosraph, and west ern picture, and the appearance of santa Claus, with his immense Christmas tree. from which he gave boxes of candy to the children. was the finishing touch to the whole day.
 The illustrated songs were all de- cidedly catchy and well rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
NANTUCKET SHOALS
 BRlSTLE WITH WRECKS
Says Coastina Skipper Just Arrived
 at Vineyard Haven.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Gee. 26.- "The shoals fairly bristle with wrecks,' said belated coasting skip per as he clambered on to the wharf here today to get his Christmas goose and hXings. T ain't seen so fany since the Portland went down. There's what's left of the Jennie French Pot ter that struck on Half Moon shoal over here near Cross Rip, a year ago come last May"
 Then there's the sticks of an old two ma ster punching the waves near tho Handkerchief he continued Across the Sound on Nantucket f5rcat Point sits the Thomas B, Car land. high and pretty near dry.
 Up there on the south side of the Stone Horse there's the top ends of the masts of another three -sticker that looks a bit like the Marcus Ed wards of Bangor. or the Mollie Rhodes of Vinal Haven. Both of em sailed out of here and met the big blizzard week sfore last off the cape and have not been heard from.
 The wreck is over on the southwest end of the Stone Horse, while across on the other side is the Abbie c. Cole. whose feller5 were yanl1ed of by the Gresham
 T hear that the Seneca came down from New York the other day and blew the Belle Halliday apart in the Slue, but l guess those revenue cut- ter men didn't stir that bunch of nav ing stones that the Halliday was Iup- ging along when she Dumped into the General F. &, Greeley"