Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 16

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1910. ISRAEL PUTNAM CAMP GROUND IN BAD SHAPE PRESIDENT OF STATE COMMISSION COMPLAINS. Trees and Shrubbery Mutilated. FIRES BUILT, WOOD PILED THERE, TREES INFECTED, To the Editor of The state forester, Samuel N. Spring, visited the Putnam Memorial Camp Ground last week, and after thorpugh study of the situation presented the following there are several acres above the camp ground that are treeless, it would be a good place to set out a forest plantation of pines.

The place is suitable for the growth of pine, and It would be an excellent object- lesson to those who visit the camp as a place of historic interest." Mr. Spring found a number of chestnut trees killed by the fungus and some of the older ones are affected. It is a matter of concern and deep regret, that some party or parties have piled many cords of wood on the camp ground, some of it diseasel and liable to infect the trees in the vicinity. Fires have been built on the grass plots injuring the turf and giving the camp a very unkempt appearance. Trees and shrubbery have been cut or trimmed by incompetent hands, often marring the symmetry of the plant by crude work.

The beauty of a tree or copse can be enhanced or destroyed by the skill, or lack of it, in the hand of him who wields the blade. Never has the necessity of following Mr. Parker's plans closely, been 80 apparent as at the present. These plans, which were unanimously adopted, after the commission found the keeper preparing to lay out a ball ground for the Rogers Peet boys, between the monument and soldiers' graves, called for a competent man who should ilve on the grounds in the house erected by the state for that purpose, at a cost of more than $3,000. The superintendent must report daily of his work and the conditions at the camp.

There has been no full meeting of the commission since November 18, Messrs. Rockwell, Bartram, Hill and Hodge being absent. Senator Bartram has suggested that inasmuch as the keeper is incompetent his (the senator's) brother, who lives near should be employed as superintendent at a certain rate per hour. 'The plan does not appeal to Colonel Pickett, Mr Keith or myself. Whatever qualifications the gentleman may have, 11 means a divided responsibility, and the state has provided ample accommodations for the party in charge That the work of the commission might be performed in a systematio and business like manner, that would commend itself to the public, a set of by-laws were adopted in October.

The by-law relating to expenditures is as bills or other indebtedness to be endorsed as correct and properly vouched for by the auditor, after which they may be ordered paid by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any properly called meeting; except that the commission may at its annual or subsequent meeting order the wages of the superintendent and other regular employees to be paid at stated times without formal vote each month." There is a petition to revise the above and other tanglefoot laws. Some $200 has been paid out since the last meeting, and the latter part of the clause has never been acted upon. There is a strange disposition on the part of the public to question when the "bars are let down where the pasture is green, and the future can safely be entrusted to my neighbor and ine." Mr. Parker is our landscape architect. He is entitled by the by-laws to make suggestions as to the restoration and beautifying of the camp, but "no plan shall be executed without a vote of the commission." He is to receive no compensation.

The call for the meeting calls for the "restriction of his powers." The terrifying power vested in Mr. Parker is the privilege of suggestion. Lump In Your Stomach Stuart's sia Tablets will dissolve it at once. Enjoyevery meal. Eat your foodwith zest.

Don't kill your stomach. Keep it alive and properly working. Send for the free trial package. F. A.

Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich. Sold by druggists everywhere. 50 cts. full sized pkg. It may probably dangerous to a person who cannot tell a beach from an oak, would make cord wood of everything, to have his me work inspected by a landscape architect, who might make a "suggestion." The people all over the state are today as never before interested in this historical place, and are entitled to a first class business administration that will be a credit to the state.

W. H. Burr. William H. Burr of Westport is president of the Israel Putnam Memorial Camp Ground Commission and the other members are Charles E.

Keith, Bridgeport; William H. Hill, Redding; George L. Rockwell, Ridgedeld; Eber A. Hodge, Danbury; Isaac N. Bartram, Sharon; Charles W.

Pickett, New Haven. The camp ground comprises 102 acres and is located in Redding and Bethel. The railroad station is Bethel, and it is two and one-half miles from the station to the camp. GRAND COMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Officers Elected at Convention Held in Waterbury.

Waterbury, March Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Connecticut, holding its annual convention in this city elected the following officers A. Hall, Meriden, eminent grand commander; Wesley U. Pearne, Middletown, vice-eminent deputy grand commander; Charles I. Hubbard, Norwich, E. G.

generalissimo; Arthur Chaffee, Willimantie, captain general; Frank M. Scott, Dan. bury, E. G. senior warden; George H.

N. Johnson, Bridgeport, E. G. junfor warden; Albert W. Mattoon, New Haven, E.

G. prelate; Costello Lippitt, P. G. Norwich, E. G.

treasurer; Eli C. Beardsley, P. G. Meriden, IS. G.

recorder; Arthur C. Wheeler, Norwalk, E. G. standard bearer; William Frayer, Hartford, E. G.

sword bearer; Congdon, New London, E. G. warder; Benjamin L. Coe, Waterbury, E. G.

guard; Thomas W. Morgan, Hartford, E. G. inspector. A banquet was held at the liotel Elton last night and business meeting started this morning at 9 o'clock.

Officers reported that 181 Masons were knighted during the year, 78 had died, and at present there are 3,707 knights in Connecticut. OLD SAYBROOK. The new iron bridge on the trolley line hag been placed in position over the Valley branch of the New York. New Haven Hartford ral road. Thomas C.

Acton and Miss Arrietta H. Acton have returned home from a two weeks' visit in New York. Miss Mary Bailey of New York was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Hart, on Friday.

Robert Chapman, Giles A. Bushnell, George E. Spencer, Mrs. Luther M. Strayer and Miss Arrietta H.

First Acton were the delegates from the Congregational Church to Middlesex Conference held in Essex yesterday. Mrs. Franklin T. Bradley and Miss Eleanor Bradley of New Haven, are guests of Mrs. Mary W.

Granniss. Dr. Henry Clark of Glens Falls, N. hand been the guest of his parents, Mr. Mrs.

Elisha Y. Clark. Miss Edna Mae Smith of Clinton will open a store under the town hall next Monday the sale of millinery and ladies' furnishings. Rev. Professor W.

P. Ladd of Berkeley Divinity School, will preach at Grace Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. STAFFORD SPRINGS. The Standard Card Clothing Company has completed its organization and elected the following directors: Victor J. Bissonnette, George J.

Gary, K. W. Bissonnette and A. E. Gary.

J. Bissonnette has been elected presldent and G. J. Gary secretary and treasurer. The company has made arrangements for the purchase of the box shop of the late Joseph W.

Chandler, which will be fitted up for use as a factory, Mr. Bissonnette has had several years' experience in the manufacture of card clothing and will look after the manufecturing end of the concern. Gary will retain his place in Rockville for the present and a little later will devote his time to the office work of the new corporation. D'strict Deputy W. J.

of Thompsonville installed the newly elected officers of the Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon. The insurance on the stock of goods of John Sena has been settled for $500. Miss Grace I. Godfrey of Indian Orchard is the guest of Miss M. Ella Browne.

EAST HAMPTON. Miss Dorothy Clark of Turnerville, who recently left the Hartford Hospital, following an operation for appendicitic, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark for a few days. The electric lights came on Monday evening and were much welcomed, the station and fixtures looking very attractive with the electricity supplanting the kerosene oil lamps.

The funeral of Michael O'Neill, who was found dead beside railroad track Monday morning, will be held at St. Patrick's Church this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly officiating. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Portland. This evening the meeting of the East Hampton Baseball Association will be held when reports will be read by H. C. Hodge, and officers will' be elected. A was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Ferrigno Monday. DEEP RIVER. William E. Turrell, a lite long resident of this town, died early yesterday morning of pneumonia, after an liness of one week.

He was the son of Bradley Turrell, the auctioneer, and was one of the town's citizens. He is survived by his wife, son, Frank of Hartford, and one daughter. Louise. who lives at home. Frederick Lewis and Miss Louise Koch, both of Winthrop, were married Sunday night in Winthrop at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev.

James H. Messenger, pastor of the Deep River Baptist Church. They will reside in Guilford. Miss Harriett Gregory of Boston is a guest of Mrs. R.

L. Selden. COVENTRY. Greeley Royal of Chicopee, is visiting friends in town, Charles Schell has bought a flock of sheep. Mrs.

George Maskell and daughter are visiting in New York. Many thousand feet of lumber have been sawed in town this winter by P. L. Lathrop and others. Minister Calhoun Sail-.

San Francisco, March William J. Calhoun, United States minister to China, accompanied by his salled today on the steamer Ten for kis post in Peking. DR. LYMAN STREET HALL (Correspondence Augusta, Feb. 27.

Not far away from where I sit today, there stands a granite shaft that towers far up in this southern air and graces with its shapely form the prettiest avenue in all the land. Fronting a large, imposing temple of justice, flanked by long and graceful lines of stalwart oak and elm that shadow and adorn the broad domain of fair Green street, it wears above its granite heart a marble tablet bearing the Georgia coat of arms, while graven among its old-time symbols stand the names of Button Gwinnett, Lyman Hall and George Walton, three of Georgia's honored sons. For sixty years it has stood a silent. patient witness Georgia's gratitude. Why were these men thus honored? Georgia was the youngest of the thirteen colonies.

the baby child petted and favored by its English mother. Settled and organized under a special charter from the English king and bearing his royal name, it received the fostering care of the mother country through all its childhood years. Aside from bountles, granted for the encouragement silk culture and for many agricultural products, £200,000 were drawn from the English treasury to aid its struggling life. When the first notes of resistance to British rule were sounded, it seems but natural therefore that this petted child should have been slow to respond. The first provincial congress called to meet at Savannah for the purpose of allying Georgia with her sister colonies failed of its mission and a subsequent effort made through the Colonial Assembly met with a similar fate, leaving Georgia as a colony unrepresented in the first Continental Congress.

There was one parish in the colony, however, unw'lling to brook this delay and its attitude and action were largely due to the controlling influence of a single man, Lyman Street Hall. A descendant in the fifth generation of John Hall, original immigrant who had come from Coventry, in the seventeenth century, locating at Wallingford, Lyman H. was the son of John and Mary Street and was born April 12, 1724. Graduating at Yale College in 1747 he began a course, of theological study under the tutelage of his uncle, Rev. Samuel Hall, but later took up the profession of medicine and began its practice at Wallingford, his native town.

Fifty years before. a colony of PuriMilton migrated to Dorchester froma Dorchester, Roxbury and S. a community located on the Ashley River not far away from Charleston. Rumors of their prosperity in their southern homes reached the ears of Dr. Hall and in 1752 he cast his lot with them, just as an exodus had begun from that section to southern Georgia.

Attracted by the fertility of the soil and by a grant acres of land by the Georgia Assembly, 300 of the Dorchester colonists moved to St. John's parish on the coast of Georgia and with them in 1755 came Dr. Lyman Hall. They located near old Midway Church and built their homes on the fresh and fertile lands that lay near the malarial swamps. The soil yielded generously to their culture and the malarial germs forced them without purpose and without cultivation to raise large crops of chill and fever, which kept Dr.

Hall and his primitive saddle bags busy and brought remunerative toll to his professional mill. In 1758 Mark Carr donated 300 acres of land in a more healthful section for the purpose of founding the town of Sunbury and Dr. Hall left his plantation on the Savannah and Dorien highway and built his home on lots 33 and 34 facing the bay. His pleasant address, general culture, publie spirit, social habits and well rounded character gave him large influence in the community and a made him a leader in the struggle that was soon to follow. After the Savannah Congress in January, 1775, had through lack of a majority representation failed to pledge Georgia to the American cause, St.

John's parish called a congress of its own. Failing after invitation to secure the attendance and co-operation of the other parishes th's convention, under the leadership of Dr. Hall, appointed four delegates, with instructions to secure an alliance with Carolina. The committee of correspondence in Charleston felt compelled reluctantly to decline the admission of a single parish into the Continental As. sociation and on March 21, 1776.

Dr. Hall was elected a delegate to represent St. John's parish in the Cont.nental Congress. Taking with him 160 barrels of rice and £50 sterling as a contribution from his constituents to the suffering New Englanders, he presented his eredentials on May 1 13 and was admitted with the privilege of taking part in the debates and a voice in legislation when the vote was not taken by colonies. In July, 1775, Georgia aligned herself with her sister colonies and Lyman Hall's services were continued as one of her representatives.

He was re-elected in 1776 and with h's colleagues, Button Gwinnett and George Walton, signed Thomas Jefferson's historic document. On the capture of Savannah in 1778 by the British, the settlements on the coast of Georgia fell into the enemy's hands and Dr. Hall's plantation and home were ruthlessly despoiled. His family went North and remained there until the close of the war. When hostilities had ended he returned to Connecticut's Contribution to Colonial Georgia.

of The Courant.) A MYSTERY SOLVED Eczema Not a Blood Disease ---New Remedy for Every Skin Trouble. For years the medical profession has been seeking a cure for Eczema, the most common and most stubborn of skin diseases. Some said it was 8 blood disease; some said it was the result of indigestion. It remained for one studious chemist to settle beyond any question that eczema in all its forms is a skin disease and related in no way to a disordered condition of the blood. This same chemist expertmented with many antiseptic, healing and soothing agents, was not until he formed the compound Cadum that he at last realized he had given to the world something that would bring relief or cure to millions of sufferers.

Cadum ranks today with the great discoveries of the medical world. Its action is so positive that the itching of eczema is stopped immediately. People who have itched and scratched for years find sleep and rest as soon as Cadum is used, and in ordinary cases a complete restoration of the skin to a healthy condition is reached In two or three weeks. The soothing, healing effects of Cadum are almost instantaneous. Cadum is sold at all druggists.

Trial box large box 25c. The small box is sufficient for trial purposes, and may be used not only for eczema in all its forms, but also for hives, pimples, blotches, tetter, tch, acne, herpes, scaly skin, rash. psoriasis, ringworm, chatings, erupCons, sores, scabs, itching. piles, lacurvy, etc. Georgia, located in Savannah and resumed the practice profession.

While attending quietly to these duties, he was in January, 1783, elected governor of Georgia. His executive term lasted only a year and yet in that brief time he established land offices for sale of confiscated lands, began the granting of bounties for revolutionary service, settled a boundary dispute on ed treaties with both the Creek and the Georgia and Florida line, negotiatCherokee Indians and organized the judicial system of the state. In May, 1783, the Legislature met at Augusta and in a forceful message Governor Hall urged the granting of lands for the establishment of high grade seminaries of learning. As one of the immediate results of that message the Richmond Academy, the first chartered Institution in the state, was established during that year in Augusta. Some years later it bore additional fruitage in the organization of the State University at Athens, Ga.

At the close of his term, Governor Hall returned to Savannah, enjoying a lucrative medical practice there until 1790, when he purchased a large plantation lying on the Savannah River in Burke county. On October 19 of that year he d'ed. leaving a widow Mary and a son John, neither of whom long survived him. His remains were laid to rest in a vault on a bluff overlooking the Savannah, where they remained until 1848 when the city of Augusta decided to erect a monument to the "signers" from this state. The bodles of Governor Hall and his wife of George Walton were removed and reinterred in front of what was then known as the City Hall, now the Richmond county courthouse.

The gravel of Button Gwinnett, who was killed by General Lachlan McIntosh in a duel at Savannah in 1777, could not be positivly located. The cornerstone of the monument was laid with appropriate ceremonies on July 4, 1848, and the shaft was erected in the early 50s. Governor Hall's plantation had become the property of William M. D'Antignac of Augusta and some years after the removal of the bodies Mr. D'Antignac forwarded to the town of Wallingford, the marble slab that had marked Governor Hall's or ginal grave for nearly sixty years.

Its installation in the public cemetery of his native town was made a memorable occasion and was witnessed by thousands who had gathered to do honor to his memory. Under the provisions of the first constitution of Georgia adopted in 1777, the parishes were organized into counties and St. John's and its neighbor St. Andrews were given the name of Liberty county in commemoration of the early activity of Governor Hall and other patriotic citizens of that section in behalf of the American cause. In 1818 another county lying northeast of Atlanta was given the name of Hall in further honor of this old-time citizen.

And now in closing this imperfect sketch of Lyman Hall, it seems at least appropriate that it should have been written where I sit today. Fronting the building in which these lines are penned stands the granite shaft, beneath whose sturdy form his honored dust has lain for all these vears. Facing its rear stands the Richmond Academy, organized during his term as governor and one of the direct results of his educational zeal. On an adjacent lot the Georgia Medical College. now a branch of the State University- another fruitage of his prescient brainlifts its old-time head, while two blocks away on the eastern side of McIntosh street, midway between Broad and El.

lis, lies the site of the legislative chamber, whose ancient walls echoed the virile messages from his official pen. There seems a further ness in the fact that as I look upon a facsimile of the original manuscript of Jefferson's historic paper as it lies before me today the name of Abraham Clark of New Jersey, the writer's oldtime kinsman. stands in neighborly touch with those of Button Gwinett. Lyman Hall and George Walton. Nearly 120 years have passed since the name of Lyman Hall became only, a memory and vet the Empire state of the South cherishes still with undimmed gratitude her far-away sister's gift to her old colonial days.

Walter A. Clark. Think of the gas which is going to waste on Halley's comet. But. then.

we are just as prodigal with in Atlanta Constitution. SOUTHINGTON. On March 23, at 8 p. m. in the town hall, the Southington Industrial and Improvement Association will hold a meeting for the benefit of the public at large, in order that people may become famillar with the object of the association which is to benefit the trade and industrial conditions in Southington.

The association is doing a fine work, and deserves the support of the public. Emerson R. Lewis of Collinsville will deliver the opening address, and he will be followed work by others who are interested in the of the association. An effort will be made to boom the matter this summer and every citizen will be asked to put his shoulder to the wheel and boom Southington, for all there is in it. Warden Doolittle of Plantsville is sick but at last reports was doing nicely.

Mrs. Elizabeth DuBois, a daughter of Jerry Bellamy, the original colored settler in the "Birches," died Monday afternoon of old age. She is surely over 90 years of age and how much older she does not know. She has been recently on account of adfailing vanced years. The work of extending the mains to Cheshire will be started April 1.

The work will probably be started from Dickerman's Corner, and pushed as rapidly as possible. There still remains some work to be done in the streets in Southington and this will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Next Sunday evening in the town hall, Division No. 1, A. O.

will hold a St. Patrick's celebration. The committee in charge has spared no pains to make the event an interesting one. An elaborate literary and musical program Chaplain has Father been Flannery arranged. and State President Sullivan will deliver addresses.

As a testimonial of their effort in getting a better breed of Jersey cows in this vicinity, and in recognition of their services along the lines of improving the strain, the Connecticut Jersey Cattle Breeders' Association has elected Lucius Walkley, E. R. Dunn and Thomas Holt, all of Southington, directors of the association. CHESTER. Mrs.

Arthur Pinney of North Haven has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Webb, on Middlesex avenue.

Miss Christine Hood of New Haven has been spending a few days with her brother, Donald Hood. Rev. E. 0. Dyer will give a lecture on Land of the Shamrock" in the vestry of the Congregational church tonight at 8 o'clock.

CERTAIN RESULTS. Many a Hartford Citizen Knows How Sure They Are, Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Hartford. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skeptical doubter. Read the following E.

Miller, 11 Seymour street, Hartford, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills with the very best of results. I publicly endorsed this remedy in 1906 and at this time I readily confirm all I then said in its favor. Hard work, at times brings on a slight attack of backache in my case, but I never fail to find relief from Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster- Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name--Doan's-and take no other. Have only one doctor -just one! No One Doctor sense another! in running Select the from best one one, doctor then to stand by him. No sense in trying this Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pec- thing, that thing, for your cough. Caretoral for throat and lung troubles. C.

Doctors fully, deliberately select the best cough huae prescribed it for 70 years. Lowell, Ager Mass. medicine, then take it. Stick to it. EDUCATIONAL.

DON'T DEPEND ON LUCK FOR YOUR PROMOTION Prepare for promotion, earn it and deserve it. Your future will be what YOU make it. Now is the time for ACHIEVEMENT. The sooner you begin business education the quicker you be preyour, pared to enter on your business career. THE Huntsinger Business School New pupils enter weekly.

E. M. HUNTSINGER, Principal. 30 Asylum Hartford, 4 doors west of Main Street. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting.

We teach the commercial subjects as they should be taught, therefore our students secure the best positions. Enter any time, now. address CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE, 719 Ct. Mutual Hartford. for catalogue.

Visitors welcome. Miss Coe's School of Oratory Private and Class Instruction in Oratory. Dramatic Art. Voice and Physical Culture. Address CLARA M.

COE, 17 Haynes Street. Telephone. HARRY PEPPER- Voice Culture. The art of Singing, Speaking and Reading taught, Studio, Brown Thomson Bldg. Room 10.

'Phone 139. Trial of Voice Free. OXFORD SCHOOL. 236 Oxford Street. Domestic science department, plain and advanced cooking.

household management, home nursing. MISS L. M. WILSON, B. Tel.

Elizabeth 549. Hartford School of Music Spring Street. William L. Whitney, Vocal. Edward Noves, Piano.

Sarah H. Hamilton, Piano. Lillian Bissell. Piano, Harmony, Josephine P. Wheeler.

Piano. Webster, Piano. Florence August Atkins, Piano. Franz Milcke, Violin. Anna G.

Westcott. Violin. For particulars apply HAROLD WEBSTER. Office 'Hours, 11 a. m.

to Tel. 2887. FOR SALE- Homestead Park, 17-room, two-family house: a dandy, $9000. E. A.

KENYON'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. 847 Main street. FOR SALE -Are you paying a year for rent: see NORTON'S HOUSES on North Beacon street; this money by his system of selling. FOR SALE The equity in a house and lot on Oxford street; twelve rooms, all modern improvements; lot 60 feet by 150 feet. Address OXFORD, Box 978, City.

FOR SALE- -60 acre farm. large barn, several outbuildings, large, fine henhouse, 9 room house, 40 acres level, clear land can be worked with modmachinery and all in one piece. balance In pasture and woodland; all in good condition, near station and near trolley; home markets for all produce with top prices. Bargain if sold before April 1st. Address OWNER.

Box 216. Saybrook. Conn. FOR SALE At 575 Burnside East Hartford, house and barn. with land and tobacco shed.

Apply to E. A. Burnham, Main street. East Hartford, Trolley Station 28, on Springfield line. FOR SALE- 45 acres of land, no buildinge.

near trolley and mills, would make a good tract for sub-division, would exchange for city property. Apply EDWARD J. HOLL. South Manchester. Conn.

FOR SALE Look over M. A. Norton's new single houses on North Beacon street, tomorrow. Prices reasonable; terms to suit purchaser. 'Phone Elizabeth $21-2.

REAL ESTATE. SMALL FARMS. No. 1--10 acres. 8-room house, barn and 3-acre tobacco shed.

Running spring water to all bulldings. Price $4,500. No. 2--16 acres. 8-room house, nearly new.

Barn and tobacco shed. Five acres grown last season. One cow, horse, wagons and farming tools. Price $4,800. No.

3--8 acres. 6-room house and barn. The best of land. Price $2,700. No.

1-2 acres. Good 9-room house, large hennery and yards. All kinds of fruit. Running water. Low price of $2.300.

All of these farms on trolley. Ten Cent limit from Hartford. Several large dairy and tobacco farms near City. ALBERT H. HOUSE.

Real Estate Broker, Connecticut Mutual Bullding. 150 ACRES $8,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. -GRANBYAPPLES -600 trees, years old, thoroughly cared for. very productive. TOBACCO Splendid land, producing fine quality lear.

in color and texture. Large new sheds to hold 6 acres. DAIRY Beautiful new barn 36x70, room for 40 head, also 2nd large barn, basements and running water. Best of hay, well pastures. BEAUTIFUL HOME- -Large, elegant stone house, vine covered.

12 rooms. running water, bath, toilets, steam heat, nice lawn, splendid shade, tennis court, good elevation. 2nd house, 13 rooms in good condition. mile to village with stores, P. church, and library.

Property of A wealthy man who must sell, much to his regret. TERMS TO SUIT. Tel. 17-2. D.

C. PECK SONS Plainville, Conn. For Rent. Very Desirable Office, No. 904 Main street.

A few Desirable Offices and rooms in the Waverly. H. W. Conklin 9 CENTRAL ROW. Real Estate and Insurance.

Telephone Charter 770. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Three tenement, 5 rooms each: modern built about 3 years. Rents for $612 a year. Price $5.500.

Little money down. If you want a bargain you must be quirk about it. C. LEWIS, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. 26 st.

Evenings. SHotS, Thur. and Sat. MISCELLANEOUS. Common Mistake! A mistake is too often made in believing that all furnaces are alike.

That all contractors have equal ability -that therefore the lowest bid is the best. Nothing is further from the truth. Is there anything in the way of apparatus for the heating, ventilation and sanitation of buildings of all kinds that interest you? Through years of increasing success I have added valuable experience. Coils applied to any hot air furnace to heat one or more rooms by hot water. Estimates givi E.

G. DODGE, 1,106 MAIN ST. Tel. 4206. We Have Just Received a Large Supply of TOBACCO PAPER AND TOBACCO TWINE In Various Sizes and Qualities.

Now Ready for Delivery, P. Garvan, Inc. 205-207 STATE STREET 205-207. Hartford. Clark Smith, PRINTERS, 49 PEARL ST.

Going To Build? LANGDON SULLIVAN. Plumbers, Stean and Gas Fitters, 228 PEARL STREET. WE'D LIKE A CHANCE TO FIGURE ON THE PLUMBING IT WOULD BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO TALK IT OVER WITH US. REAL ESTATE. POULTRY FARM Located on.

a beautiful village street, near church, schools, stores, 3 miles from R. R. station. 10 acres of as fine tillable land as can be found. A two and one half story house with ell.

also summer kitchen, wood and wagon shed annexed, good barn with running water, nice large lawn with plenty of shade, An ideal summer home as well as a first class poultry farm and the price, well will sell you the ell on the house and throw the rest in. only $1.500 and part can remain on mortgage. See me quick if you want this one. GEO. L.

STORRS, 847 MAIN STREET. FOR SALE. Grocery store, meat market, doing go business of $600 week, 3 horses, co wagons, harness, conduet sleighs and fixtures; everything to a first-class store. Has been run Renter present owner for last six years. with barn, $35 month.

Lunch Room in the shop district. open day and night. This is no old rundown place but the one place you can make money, It will cost nothing to ask about it If interested in Lunch Room. Saloon and Cafe in near by city doing a business of over $275 week. Rent with tenement $84 month.

Long lease and good reason for selling. JAMES J. CARROLL. Room 407. Conn.

Mutual Bldg. Investment Properties Wanted, Dally Calls for Two and Three ment Houses! I have daily calls for two and three tenement properties in any part of the city. Most liberal buyers, who are desirous of investing ready money. Also, calls for central business properties by appreciative buyers. Parties having either of these classes of properties for sale should call on me at once.

A. J. GLAZIER, 8 STATE STREET. BUILDING LOTS VANDERBILT HILL Location, Improvements And Prices Right. Cash or Terms.

F. F. Blanchard, 25 ASYLUM HARTFORD. FOR SALE. THE LAMSON FARM In the Town of Burlington consisting of 136 acres, with house, 2 barns.

new hennery and grainery; water runs through entire length of farm. a fine place summer house or fish pond; land divided into meadow, pasture and woodland; owing to death in family place is on the market. For particulars address F. E. LAMSON.

Bristol. Conn. Phone 86-4. FARMS! FARMS! 7 30 acres acres 32 acres 50 acres 27 acres 115 acres 12. acres 3 acres 60 acres 8 acres 140 acres 91 acres 60 acres 60 acres 4 acres acre 12 acres 18 acres 20 acres 8 acres 90 acres 36 acres 111 acres 20 acres 3 acres 54 acres 20 acres Buckland $2.400 Buckland 5,000 Buckland 2.600 Wapping 6.000 Wapping 8,000 Wapping 8,000 Wapping 8.000 Buckland 4.000 Coventry 1.000 Coventry 2.300 West Hartford 1.100 Broad Brook Mansfield 1,100 Somerville 6.500 Wapping 5.000 Buckland 4.000 Buckland 2.300 Wapping 3.500 Cromwell 3.500 Wapping 2.800 Buckland 8.000 Simsbury 2:800 South Manchester 5.000 Bolton 4,300 Wapping 2.350 Manchester 3.100 Good location .22.000 Windsor 1.800 Some Young Men Object to enroll: at Morse's because they know they will have to work here and they know the discipline whole organization is systematic and correct.

They have heard that their parents know where they are if they enroll at Morse's and they can't run out to matinees or be on the streets. They know it is a case of honest, thorough prenaration for business, at Morse's. On the other hand the workers and the ambitious and those who really mean business choose This is one of the reasons of the excellent Morse results. "Nuff Sed." New students enter at any time. Catalogue free.

ShE BUSINESS Corner Main and Asylum Elevator Entrance, 839 Main Hartford, Conn. CONCERT PIANIST AND TEACHER. Studio Brown, Thomson Building, R. AUGUSTUS LAWSON, Room 87. 'Phone 383-6.

EMILE A. BERNIER. Teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN. Rapid Method. 66 Pliny Tel.

4696. Reasonable Terms. The Hartford Courant Entered at the Post Office In Hartford, as Second Class Matter. ADDRESS THE HARTFORD COURANT co. Publishers, Hartford, Conn.

The Dally Courant, per annum $8.00 The Daily Courant, six months 4.00 The Daily Courant, three 2.00 The Daily Courant. one month .75 Delivered by carriers in any part of the city or sent by mall, postage paid. THE CONNECTICUT COURANT, sued every Monday Thursday 18. morning. with eight pages or more each issue.

$1 per y.ar. 10 cents a monto for less than one rear, payable in vance. In looking through the above list some of these prices may seem high but when you come to take into consideration the buildings you will find that the Quality Is there. Our Wapping tobacco farms are the pride of the Connecticut Valley, the home of the beautiful silken cinnamon colored leaf tobacco. and for market gardening unexcelled.

For Dairying none better; this is the home of the well known Wapping Creamery Butter which speaks for itself. Before buying a farm, give us call. Our motto, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reid's Realty Auction and Commission Auctioneers, Real Estate Brokers, 26 State Street, Hartford Evenings, Mondays, Saturdays. A Chance to Make a Dollar.

On a two-family brick house, located on a good street. near the Royal Typewriter factory. There are four rooms and bath to a rent, the house is solid and when painted up and A few hundred dollars are spent on it. will realize a good profit. The price is only 500.

and there is permanent mortgage of $1,600. A little idle capital and brains invested here will show a big return. JOSEPH P. KENNEDY 252 Asylum Hartford Life Telephone 121-3. (Office open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings.) Which Is It SELL less than cost.

New single house rooms- -every modern improvement, electricity, bath. 4 miles from City Hall, on trolley line, near school, etc. Lot 106x150. $4.700 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, single house, 9 rooms; lot 120 feet front. fine garden.

shrubs, etc. Extra lot if wanted. Sherman street Lot 60x150, near Farmington avenue; make an offer. A BARGAIN. family, walking distance Hall.

7 rooms to a flat, everything modern and up to date, fine repairs A bargain. Yearly rental $2.340. W. J. PIERCE, No.

640 Conn. Mutual Building Tel. Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.