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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

ITO THOSE who have had large experience with chronic diseases
surprising being treated after
with rheumatism and failing
In reality trouble rheumatism although they
pains their bodies and in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Making Wash-Day Easier.

boilers other
IN ubs
garden hose the pipe the
water the ubsw an of strength
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
YOU MIGHT TRY
Peeling Oranges.

OoH boiling water them stand in 1t nVe
Then when you will bitter and noges~
white lining will This enables you ea
slice and chill them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
To Peel Onions.

your peel than
L. your possible you will
tears" and smartng
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

maestro of the maestros of singing.
All students of singing ought to so to
hear this truly great singer, because
by hearing him and diligently watching
his breath control and listening to the
perfection Of his Dhrasing they can
learn great deal more than in 20
LESSONS from common masters"
On Thursday morning nearly all the
New York papers gave extended and
very complimentary notices OF the re-
cital Here are b. few extracts from
some Of the leading papers. The Press
said:
How delighted New Workers are
when they have an opportunity, SO
rare in these days, of listening to gen.
uine bel canto,' was manifested IN
an extraordinary way yesterday after
noon in Carnegie hall. when Alessan-
dro Bonci made his first appearance
this season in America Such voclter-
our expressions of approval as the lit
tie tenor-past master that he 10 OF
an almost forgotten art-aroused by
his Incompatible singing, have not
been heard In concert hall or opera
house since he gave his recital in New
York last year. Though Boncrs art
has been displayed often enough IN
New York to leave a lasting impress
lation. So. yesterday, critical listen
ers once more sat in utter amaZement
as they observed the perfect produc-
tion of his tone, so free and palpable
that it seemed to reverberate from mis-
very lips: the hawless equalization or
his register SO uniform in quality as
to conceal all evidence of transition
from one to another; his exquisite
mezza voce; his power of spinning his
voice into a thin yet vibrant and car
rying flament OF sound; his wonder
full, apparently inexhaustible. supply of
breath, employed with extraordinary
economy and skill; his ilnpeccable at
tack: his smooth legato; his marvel
ously fluent and distinct diction; his
beautiful phrasing, and the way he
obtained all his effects without the
slightest indication of effort"
Tickets for The Bonci concert are
now on sale at the store of George A.
Davis. Admission 81, all seats re-
served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Louis soucIs,

Cecilia Garden. wife of Louis Soucie,
died Tuesday morning after years
illness with tuberculosis. She was
born in Canada, Al years ago, the
daughter of Augustine and Dilaqu1de
Garden, and came to Connecticut when
SIX years of age, residing in Baltic,
Norwich Town, Franklin and Yantic.
Besides her husband she leaves five
children, Mary Rose, Louise, Raymond.
Henry and Joseph. Mrs. Soucie was
a devoted wife and mother, member
Of the Sacred Heart church, which she
faithfully attended, and ~cr death
robs family of much needed mem
Der. The funeral took place Friday
morning and was attended by many
relatives and friends.
g., About the Village.
Miss Mary Alice Sullivan Of Hart
ford is a week end guest Of Miss Alice
Laughlin.
Miss Stella Eldridge Of New Lon
don has been spending several days
this week with friends in town.
Supervisor Emerson of Willimantie
was in the village Wednesday and in
spected the Franklin schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peltier of Nat
lex, R. l.. and Mrs. Arratine Potuce Of
Centreville, r. l., were in town this
week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Louis Soucie.
Wires Frozen.
The signal wires operated at the
granary crossing by conductors on the
electric cars. have been frozen for
few days and the Connecticut COM
pany has had a flagman there.
Gone to Simsbury,
Frank Drury has sold his household
effects here and has left for Simsbury
where he has secured employment.
Mrs. Mary Ladd has been confined
to the house during the past>week by
illness.
Ankle Broken by Fall.
One Of the worst accidents as a re-
suit of this icy spell occurred to Mrs.
George Sherman who fell and broke
her ankle just as she got over the
bridge.
The private car Champlain Of the
Grand Trunk railway went through
here Wednesday attached to the $50
southbound train.
Storing Ice.
The icemen have commenced their
harvest. J. Dr1scoll cut out $500
cakes Wednesday to fill his ice house.
George Sherman and William Tibbitts
are helping Charles Brown fill his
ice house and Wareham Bentley is
cutting clear 11-inch ice from his ar
tidcial pond across the road from his
ice house.
Hard to Keep Horses Sharp.
These are trying days for horses
whose shoes do not seem to keep sharp
over two days. Many business people
are going through here on foot, TAX
ing orders and delivering later.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clover Sayings.

INV new hat is pretty blR!S u
thought so, too, but when got the bill
for it it made your hat look Like the
bead of PIN
He-I suppose Clara ls what you
would call a girl of uncertain ageE
She-No, indeed. She has been the
same age for the past five Seasons
Judge.
..Papa. what Is the difference 6etween
the quick and the dead?" The quick
my child, are those who hop out Of
the road in time. London ByStanders
Little Jack Horner stuck in his
thumb an ddrew out a plum. you
should wear gloves so as not to leave
finger print" We warned him--NeV
York Sun.
Father. I've come back" satd the
Prodigal Son hopefully. That's what
they all sayl" grunted father. -Trot
out the gloves and show me, k1d!"--
Puck.
Baker-Whenever I see anything
costly I want to buy II for my wife
Barker-Prodigal, aren't your Baker
oh. no; I always control the m-
pulse.-Harper's Bazaar.
"I don't believe I'll take that gown,
after all" why not?' ut feels too
comfortable on me to BIO stylish. -
Detroit Free Press.
Shopman-Here is very nice thing
in revolving bookcases. madam. Mrs
Newrich-Oh, are those revolving
bookcases? I thought they called them
circulating libraries.-Christian Reg
lister.
Nephew Gust returned from abrosd)
This franc piece, aunt got in Paris
Aunt Hepsy-I wish, nephew. you'd
fetched homo one Of them Latin
quarters they talk so much about
Chicago Tribune.
'grhe aeroplane is in its infancy yet
Then its wonderfully precocious in
FAINT" In what way?" IT'S already
going the pace that kills. Tit Bits.
Aseum-Ten me, which Is proper.
Would you say 1T is possible for two
to live on $40 a week. or ION $40 q
week weakly.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
well DobSon. how is that son OF
yours getting along at college? Still
devoted to burning the midnight oil?
Yep" said Dobsoh. more devoted
than ever--fact is, he was arrested
for Joy riding the other night."-Har-
per's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
POLLS THEArER.
Farewell Week Of the Poll Stock Com
oany in "The Fatal Wedding"

After q successful run, the Poll
Stock dmpauv viii mark their last
appearance this season with next
weeks production of The Fatal We'd
ding" which by the way is a very at
tractivc bill, inas1nuch as it Will al
ford the members a splendid chance TO
Interpret their respective roles. This
should be O gala week at the popular
house and many good-byes no doubt
wsl be i'm evidence, as between the
public and the company a warm aftec-
ton existed. The advance sale IS very
hig now for THE Fatal Wedding and
q tin 10 those who wish to see first
class production and say a last good
bye IS to order seats as early as pos
-lble and avoid the rush.
in The Fatal Wedding the company
viii have an opportunity for emotional
and dramatic portrayal that fits the
company 20 a fine degree. Matrimon-
Sal arrangements. jealousy and other
domestic complications are q basis on
which Theodore Kremmer, the author.
built this production. The Fatal We'd
ding" is O. production that combines a
ul0t and theme of intense interest, and
the situations that viii present them
salves will arouse enthusiasm from all
quarters Of the audience.
il l2 IN FOUR ACLS ana SIX scenes,
which required the building of special
scenery. and the management state
that &c viii surpass any previous ef-
fort in the way Of scenic investiture.
The first act shows a drawing room
in a New York mansion and then a
corridor Of q New York divorce court.
The second act win disclose a typical
-enement familiar TO the East Side Of
the metropolitan CRY. and q hut on the
Palisades The fourth act viii show
the interior of a church during we'd
ding ceremony, and this promises to be
one OF the most realistic ever attempt
q on any stage, utilizing many extra
people. As I'm al plays that are sue
cssses, It ends well; the guilty are
brought 10 justice and the innocent are
indicated. 10 EVERY ones content.
At the termination Of The Fatal
Wedding" the Poll theater viii change
ITS policy, commencing the week of
January - with the best moving pic
lures obtainable, and only those never
seen in this city, and three acts of
high class vaudeville. The prices win
be within the reach Of all. five cents at
maunees, any seat in the house, and
i've and ten cents in the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
Special Town Meeting

The legal voters in town meeting in
the Town Of Norwich are hereby noti-
fled and warned TO mest in town meet
Ing in tho Town Hall in the City of
Norwich in said town on Monday, Jan.
Is, 1912, at 7.38 o'clock in the evening,
fer the following LurpNses.
/. TO determine whether the town
shall vote to declare it's intention to
build any public IT ad or section there
* within said town, or to improve the
same, under the Provisions Of an Act
concerning the Improvement OF Public
Roads, being CHATTER 364 Of the Pub
lie Acts of 1907. and the amendments
and acts relating thereto set forth in
Chapters 125 and 213 of the Public
Acts Of 1903, and Chapters 6S, 257
and 2sS Of the Public Acts of 1911.
2. Tc decide whether the town
shall make any appropriation and au-
tiorize the expenditure OF any sum or
sums to defray the expeilse of any
construction or Improvement Of roads
incurred by taking advantage of said
Public Acts.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 9, 1912.
ALBERT W. LlLLIBRIpGE,
WILLIAM B. WILCOX,
= CHARLES p. BUSHNELL,
Se!ectmen Of tao Town of Norwich.
jan1Od
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
OBITUARY,
William Jordan,


William Jordan died at his home on
Water street. Thursday evening, aft
er short illness with tonsilitis. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j
Jordan and was eight years of age and
was born IN. Pawcatuck. He was a
bright boy. a favorite with his play
mates Besides his parents, he leaves
two brothers, Joseph and Samuel Jor-
dan.
Daniel shsehan.
Daniel Sheehan, former Mystic
resident. died at st, Josephs hospital,
Providence, Thursday morning. The
cody was brought to Mystic Thursday
evening and taken to the home of his.
sister, Miss Bridget Sheehan, at Bank
street. Deceased was 81 years old,
and is survived by one sister, Miss
Sheehan, and three brothers, James
and William Sheehan of California,
end John Sheehan Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
cancellin7 Machine for Postotfiee.
The latest addition to the Mystic
postottice secured by the efforts OF
Ste eDLteT as ca.nceline
machine, which does away with the
old method Of STAMPING by hand, and
which does the work IN a much short
er time. The machine has been used
for two days and already the post
master and clerks are satisfied that IL
is a good thing which does both the
work of canceling and back stamping.
Many Attend Play.
The play entitled Graduation Day
at Weed Hi School. given by the
I. n. F. society, waE we'll attended
and the advance sale Of seats will
mean q good sum added to the treas
ury. The cast was.
Horatius Elihu Jones. w W. Keig-
win; John Pepper jones'. Robert
Hatch; Miss Emily Jones, Mrs. Will
lam Douglas; Miss Alice Maynard,
Miss Lila Douglas; Miss Flora Old
terg, Miss Lottie Hatch; Adelbert
Rensselaer,, Irving Thomas; Cy Green.
Norris Ryley; Miss Nellie Green, Miss
Eva Edwards; John Bergg, Willard
Cook. Miss Eva Smart, Miss Dorothy
Purdy; Miss Flossis Bright, Miss Flor =
once Brown: Abner Shuck. Arthur
Coogan. Hiram A. Pryor, John Patton;
Miss Fannie Martz, Mrs. Morris Pen
dleton; Miss Maria Rolf. Miss Maria
Prentice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Village Lyoeum Gives First Enter
tainment With Novel Festures-Mrs.
Louis Soucie's Death-Aceident-
Personal Notes.

The Yantic Village Lyceum made
its initial bow before critical audi
ence Thursday evening when it pre-
scented q concert and vaudeville en-
tertainment. The first number was
The Skaters Song by the entire Che
rus of twenty. A topical duet given
by Miss Anna Bec1man and Peter
Vanderwaact i'll costume, pleased the
audience. Seymour Quinley was
heard in a well rendered tenor solo,
Down by the Old Mill Stream, assist
ed by the chorus. A lecture on the
Higher Education of Children in the
goth Century by the Russian Professor
CZannescdski raymond Congdon)
evoked hearty applause. Mrs. VVinslow
Williams sang expressiVely The Cam
els Hump, which was much enjoyed.
A comedy sketch, Bills, was finely
given by MI and Mrs Jack Davis
EDNA and Harold Bentley and Jo-
seph Jones (Louis Vanderwaart). Jo-
seph Jones, lawyer with an impede
ment in his speech. kept the audience
in mirth, and was we'll assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. a sweetly rem
dered Spanish costume song, The Per-
fumed Fan, was sung by Miss Flor
ence Williams. Then one of Italy's
organ grinders and his monkey sang
JusL-a SOFA, making a big hit. No
one wanted to let him CO. as Hermon
J. Gibbs made an excellent "dago."
A costume solo and monologue, A
Strong Minded Woman. with votes for
women written on her countenance as
well as on her badge, WIS pleasingly
given by Miss Anna Engstrom and
was loudly applauded. The German
band gave the closing touch to an
entertaining evening. 1t was led by
Heinrich Kattsinyama (Peter Vander-,
vaart), whose assistants were Jason
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE-12G-egg Cyphers incu-
0ator, in good condition; prlce $40. Mrs.
N IN. SANDERS, II. +. D. No. Z, City.
Phone 646-3. lanl2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
FOR GALE.
FOR SALE

Farm Of 100 acres in the town OF
Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station,
s miles from Danielson. Part under
cultivation, part pasture, part wood
and timber land. Plenty Of fruit and
brook and three wells on the place.
Two-story house, 2 barns and other
buildings. Also a horse, 6 head Of cat
tie, swine, IS. chickens wagons, farm
ing tools and 10 tons Of hay. Every
thing except household furniture will
be sold for $500, if taken at once.
Write or phone z. L. Darbie, Saw
ings Bank Building. Danielson. Conn.
oct14S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
NEXT WEEK AT THE AUDITOR.
UNI.

The management Of the Auditorium
has booked for next week a very at
tractive vaudeville and motion picture
hiil. fun OF well varied and pleasing
novelties. The Kennard Brothers. a
very funny acr0batio act, viii head
the bill, and viii surely keep tho
laughs coming fast and furious. Flo
retta Clark, a dainty singing conedi-
ennc, VIII also grace the boards at this
house for the first three days Of next
week with q very neat and original act
With catchy songs and pretty cos
tune changes. An eccentric comedy
turn viii be presented by McGarry and
Revere, two real comedians using a
lot Of good fast comedy talk. A special
two reel feature picture. The Siege Of
Yorktown, showing the surrender of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, and also a
very interesting battle scene win be
included in Mondays show. TIL ne is
"a very clever love story intermingled.
which always adds interest to a war
picture. and from all advance reports
this picture should be a winner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
BREED THEATER.
The Rsnehman's Daughter, Todays
Western Feature.

An exceptionally strong and dra-
matte story is the feature at the
Breed today, and is entitled The
Ranchman's Daughter. It ahounds in
thrilling episodes OF cowboy life,
showing the power Of right over
might and brain over Drawn. Jose a
Young Mexican who has abandoned his
wife. 20 admire the pretty daughter Of
the ranch owner, meets Sam Norris, to
whom the girl was engaged. Sam was
particularly strong on the firearm
question, as was shown by the affair
al the inn. when Jose showed Roses
picture and made some boast. One ex-
citing event follows another in close
succession, and the story is complet-
cd before one really knows If, leaving
him longing for more. The Mexican
succeeds in throwing the blame Of a
shooting affair upon Sam, and the big
hearted sam is almost lynched for it,
being saved by his pretty little fiancee,
Rose. The moonlight effects in this
picture deserve more than passing no.
lice and are the Wonderment and ad-
miran0n OF all.
Life in the United States army, the
only picture made under the supervis-
ion Of the war department and pre-
scented by its special permission, is a
complete and detailed film represent
alton Of the eulisting of a young fell
low attracted by the army posters, to
the Coast Artillery drill, showing the
mammoth disappearing guns. firing at
"a target at sea FIVE miles distant The
amazing accomplishments of the stur-
dy defenders Of the nation appear in
III their most spectacular drills. and
The last scene. showing the shells
elected from the disappearing guns
with go pounds Of powder, and COM
pletely destroying a ten foot target at
sea, is one of remarkable beauty.
Joseph W. Smith sings in his mas
-eriy manner The Heart Bowed
Down. from Bohemian Girl and The
song that Reached Ny Heart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

Kingsley, Ellis and Roscoe Bentley,
John Proctor and Eugene Manning.
What the band lacked IN tune and
volume it made up in originality and
the audience was greatly diverted By
the satirical ditties sung and COM
posed by the leader of the band until
he was taken home by Vrew Kattsen-
yama Miss Bessie Smith after hav-
ing a row with the members. The
sketch, The German Band, was COM
posed by Rev. Mr.. Cochrane, who
MADE all Of the novel musical inStru-
ments. MIR. Cochrane also made the
hand organ and the monkey. the lat
ter being so real that he could open his
mouth and eat peanuts The hall was
filled. There were many compliments
for the able manner in which the
members of the Lyceum and their
leader, Rev. MIR. Cochrene, presented
the entertainment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
WANTED

Cooks, General Housswork Girls and
Farm Help.
STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
NJ. ]. Coscoran. Supt, Central Building
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
5oNcI DELIGHTS A
NEW YORK AUDIENCE,
Tenor Draws Uproar of Applause from
Large Carnegie Hall Gathering.

Signor Alessandro Bonci, who is to
appear in song recital in Slater Me-
mortal hall on Jan. is, gave the first
concert o. his tour, and the only one
he Will give in New York this season,
at Carnegie hall last Wednesday az
ternoon. Archibald Mitchell. Of this
city attended the recital and is most
enthusiastic in his praise of the ia
NOUS Italian tenor. Mr. Mitchell says:
Norwich Is remarkably fortunate in
having an opportunity to hear an art
ist Ike Bonci. In New York on We'd
nesday the audience simply went wild
and tho popular tenor was given one
Of ne greatest ovations Of his concert
sreer. The triumph Of Bonci Is am
aiy justified. not only by the beauty of
his voice. but by that excellence Of
style. expressive accent and impecca-
bllity OF technique which most deserv-
ealy earned him the fame of being the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

S460.0O will buy a neat and up-to-
date lunch room, doing a fine business,
{. restaurant with dining room seating
"A people; large heater, dishes to cater
to 40 persons; large Richmond range,
all cooking utensils and four nicely
furnished bedrooms for boarding or
lodging purposes; close to steam and
trolley road, good reason tor selling
Inquire at Bulletin Office Jan9d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

Center. Address Mrs. VIM. Ross,
Chaplin, Ct, Jan4d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
SONGS SWEET ETERNITY.

we tive in lOftier regions whom We
sing.
For songs Rnstlnet1Vsly seek; 6nor
air
Than that wherein vo daily drudge
and fare
vexed by the gaTrulouS worlds grcGg
murmuring.
Song scars with sudden. swift, axuHt-
ant wing
To far iliim4tabas heights FROM
Earth seems a feeble. vagua. fDeon-
slant glare
OF slender light which little 3oy may
bring.
Il love were not no sony wound ever
be,
For love and song are gloTlOuely oaas
Hence song Is love, Is Immortality
And when the awful universe il DONE
When Time is dead, by loves divine
decree
Songs sweet eternity Is bTt begun.
-Alanson Tucker Schumann. in Bnxton
Transcript. p
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
$3.50


VIII buy 4 15V acre tarm situated az
miles from railroad station, cottage
house Of 10 rooms, painted white, green
blinds, in excellent condition, barn 20
by "a, wagon shed IA by 20, one hem
merry IL by 1G. one hennery s by a.
three other smaller ones, one crib IL by
1t. workshop 10 by IA, cranberry bog,
one acre Of strawberries, zoo peach
trees, orchard OF apple, pear and plum
trees, abundance of wood, fine shade
trees in front of house. Il miles TO
postoflice, school and church, near pros
porous factory village. Here Is a
chance to buy good farm cheap. In
Vestigate.
In tlse quiet village OF Carolina r. I.
offer 90 acre farm, well divided into
pasture, moving and woodland abun-
dance Of fruit neat cottage house, large
barn 4Ox60, crib. hennery and smoke
house. This place is only q mile to
the village, where employment can be
furnished to a whole family. $1,000
takes 1t.
Transportation free in auto.
Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin
(chO.cA of 400.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real Esrate Broker,
No. 81 West BroaA St., Rooms 1 and 2,
Westerly, r. l.
Phone connection. 4
nov27d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS pEsPATcHEe
LITTLE slsTER.


know a girl Of presence fresh and
She lies abed year-iOpE. and SO has
For bali a Lifetime; dover sweet the
The room is darkened to relieve her
pain.
There is no hope held out of healing
You could not blame her IL she
turned her face
Sullen unto the wall. and did oemur
From further breathing In her PRISON
place.
Not So her sickbsd Is thrcns'
She Goth most royally her fS1ors
Thither the needy and tho wzetchsd
She is At Home to every visitant.
They call her Little Sister; for her
heart
Goes out to each that takes her bT
In sisterly devotion; tits her part
To feel, to succoT and to understand
Unto her dim lit chamber how they
The seamy folk, tho Tcaklins and
There is no sin so low that she VIII
No shame that dare not look her I'm
the face.
One never thinks of woo beside AsE
So biithe she bends beneath the mig
orous rod;
She does not seem Ike ono unscon~
Her A prayers like songs 20 bubhrns
up to GOD.
Here IS the inner secrsA Of tho soul:
Radiant announcement, lave and tels
low cheer
| These things do crowE her IKE an
aureole,
Making her salntly. wAile shey make
her dear.
Richard Burton, in Sogibne<,a 1RAga-
zine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE-tlouse and barn, with
six acres of land, about IL mile west
of Chaplin village. Near church,
school and postoff1ce. Address Mr..
Nm Ross. CHAPLIN. Ct. :e-.s