Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1910, Page 16

When Gompers mw el Somper st ML T 4% ‘Wit Ana - Cowboys ;nd Girls—Soloist, William | Stenson, assisted by Misses Jean Jack- son, Elizabeth Wilson Nellie Crowe uu-y Dun i e, El sxlrby - l(__::nes Yerrmgwn. Wmiam ngwby John Bown: Amlly Glad T Met You—Soloist, Helen Barber, Misses Eleanor sh, Rosa M. Quinn, Florence Tay- lor, Lydia Opfl.z, Jennie M. Kimball, TO RENT. TO RENT—House of § roo HIll; moderate rent. hqmn aasba * l'l\lnun'ton Av a RENT _Tenement of -t rooms d bath at 157 Boswell Ave. lnmflr. at 153 Boswell Ave. Jan! NT—Office rdoms steam heat Vreniner 578 own y n their souls H '.'-::H:} P A .-uo. ve and strong, uw ; m F- fire and —. Nl‘%“ug‘}h nw. llfld 'lli Ill\l. In, t u l fla B A Lt 5 W k, Jewett clty ms at D-n FOR SALE—A good dress suit, used but littie; size 28 ehut and 36 'nill. A Hesbe o7 Fragkiin Janzsd TEAM HOI IAI.I—X t b L. mm corner of 1 :na'?u'-‘ Sfaiss Strocts. " janzs fifth Interest in a steam laundry business, W partner wil W e address of any son u-g Hon of Laboe woll Toas. | stronger impression upon the g ic in their appeal ‘to_the . ms«unmzuuw_vmuug& - trolled their habitual ten y to as- sail the courts of the land they were making it. It was unnecessary in their eua to say that “the law and courts” Teach this monopoly. ‘The 1aw and the courts can reach any monopoly. as has poe been shown lately in the Standard Oil case and the Sugar frauds. But when — ] s e nom-l.mn Ladies’ Bhits 155, dhe $AE0 " onsk n. 's $2.50 shoes be a meeting of the auxil- of the on on Mon- at the home of Miss Huntington, 187 Broadway. BROADWAY THEATER. great Volta at the Broadway uel‘ the last three days of this week has pro'ved a big drawing at- traction and has demonstrated the fact ‘with practice he can pass a great of electric current through his body. He has an act that please anyone. At Saturday matinee he will arrange an act that will be of special to school children, as well as older folks. This act is very in— ve, as well as interesting. The three vaudeville acts are above par and each pleases in his or her re- spective line. Owing to the great pop- wlarity and demand for latest and best motion pictures, the management has décided to even improve the exceflent m they now have by cha e plotures every day. A compiete change of lures every day starting Monday 'PM““ the picture loving public %t all times something new, in- structive and interesting. The vaude- vilie acts will be kept up to the high- est: 'o-flile standard. For the first thres deys of next week a double head- liner is offered. Walton and Vivian have a decided oddity in their sketch, “A-Muse-ments,” The Ramsey Sisters have a camedy musical act that always makes good. Ernest A. Dupille and The Sterlings are the other acts. THE AUDITORIUM. The show at the Auditorium for the first three days of next week contains two feature acts, either one of which could headline almost any vaudeville DIl The first, Ashborn’s Dog and Pony Circus, including Rex, the pony with the human brain, is an act that both to young and old. Rex is an equine prodigy and a living example of what may be eccomplished by ex- After witnessing the : of this marvelous horse there is no doubt whatsoever as to the pom of animals. 3 A com- edy scream he Whangdoodle Four, = _quartette ot am in a laughing -t-uraity Siititied The Darkey Dancing Master. act is a sure cure for n‘l:u:hclll lnfl the blues. Other acts are Miss Poarl Revere, a clever char— scter comedienne, and The Stantons, @ team of sidewalk comedians whose Hné of talk and bright songs are up to the minute. The popular Auditorium Trio will be heard in classical selec- tions, also IiMan Morelle in a catchy {llustrated number. Pioturcs as usual the ,best, comedy and drama, educa tion'and scenic: they are ail Rere, Our motto: Always the best show in town BREED THEATER. Phe Ranchman’s Rival, Thrilling Cow- boy Picture. One of the Hest exhibitions of speedy horseback riding is seen in the pow- erful drama of the west shown at the Breed theater under the title of The Ranchman's Rival, a brilliant story full of vital human fnterests and teeming with sensational episodes which fasci— nate ‘the audiences to the point of spontaneous applause. This great rid- ing. scene occurs just before the de- luded heroine is about to be married to a villainous easterner who has, by. Teason of his sporty life, caused the ne to leave her faithful cowboy laver and elope with him. The pair is well along their way to the fake par- naltl when the news of the arrival of the easterner's legal wife reaches the ears of the discarded lover, and he is not slow in mounting his favorite horse and mj“i in pursuit. The gorgeous- e scenery of the country nmsuh which the rider passes cannot be described and must be seen to be jated. He arrives in time to the ceremony and under cover of his revolvers compels the pair to re- t#m in the auto, followed by him to the forgiving wife. The powerful les- ®on In morality. entitled Three Finger- o4 Jack is another great favorite and ts everyone. Miss Wolcott has a great hit with her superbly artistic rendition of the Jewel Song Faust, which ehe retains for’ the halance of the week, singing also I'm Awtully Glad I Met You. A Day at the Ranch. The following are the participants of the Day at the Ranch, the play to be given by the Open House and Haile club at the Broadway theater next Friday and Saturday: Ranch Owner, Head Cuw’bay‘ Dr. C. P. Capron James Sheridan Mike Rafferty, Philip Sheridan Rhodes, Charles Case Bone. Leon Young Ikey Einstein, Clarence Messinger Fritz Boomelheim, John_Stone an Chief, Thomas B. Linton al Rube, Irving Drake CHORUS. _ Ténderfeet—Misses Susie Malady, Kenealy, 3 Katherine Maloney, Lina Hei- m erine Casey, Rose Flynn, Vic- Florence Allen, Kath- -ge Buckley Mabelle Murphy, Annie Fion, Ansle Buckicy: Marsaret Mutshy. e ] rgaret Murphy, Nora Murphy. Cowgirls—Mary Carberry, Aldea Nellie mengton. Sophie Heibel, Mollie Enos, Annie Dyer, Fan nife ‘Sears, Rose McNally, Theresa Su AHce O'Nefll, Margaret Hart, Ranger, Eda Hauck, Ida Trachten- ‘boys—Alfred Christman, Henry er, Willlam Bode, R. Benfon Dib- %fier Brooks, Floyd Kinney, Simpson, H. W. Mehnn Indlans—Frank Maynard, H. nvfi. H. F. Burdick, Sam Mn!uorrlu mt Girls—Soloist, Miss An- jen ; ll.lm Alice Stevenson. ford, Rose ther- Leopold, Kal w o], Fieiaee Blackstone, Minnie , Florence Bowker, Mrs. William Telegraphy_Misses Anna Carrie Par- Tagar Bice, Bxnest Hilton Dr. k}nx-d Henry Wocflmn;:;e, % Helen Tho Cup of Fea Sololst, Miss Mollie James, assisted by Mrs. Juilette Beas- jey, Mrs. Maude Baker, Misses Eliza- beth Hauek, Katherine Bray, Mary Kane, May Freeman, Myra Matthews, Bessie Murray, Annie Healy, Jennié Wallace. Niggah Loves His Possum—Herman Budwick, Fred Moll, Fre Broman, Oscar Brickson, Saul Alofsin. SUNDAY. SUBJECTS. Rev. Senera Hall will preach at both services at the A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday. The Sheltering Arms service will be conducted Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at the Norwich Town M. E. church. / Rev. Jorome Greer will preach at the North Main Street church at 2.15, fol- lowed by Sunday school. o At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor is expected to preach at the morning service. Vesper ser- vice at 5 o'clock. At Grace Memorial church Rev. W. A True W’?lehml At the First Congregational church there will be preaching both morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, will_take for his morning topic Odds and End: At Park church, Sunday, at 10.30 a. m. the topic will be A Man's Assign- ment to Duty. At 4.30 a. m., A Man’s ‘Acceptance of His Task, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe will preach. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on The Inherited Kingdom. In the evening there will be the usual monthly musical concert. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church Sunday there will be morning pray: ang sermon at 10.30 o'clock, and even- ing praver at 7.30. The rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, will officiate. At the Y. M. C. A. boys’ meeting at 3.30 p. m., Ray D. Newton of Bos- ton will play beil solos. Assistant Sec- retary George F. Hyde will illustrate his talk with chemical experiments. At the Third Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Very, pastor, will preach Stunday morning’ on the subject Facing Light. ~ The evening topic is Wh-t People Recommend Most and Do Least. At the Congregational church, Rev. MacLane will E'rem:h Sunday morning on Foreian ons. In the evening a skerlop( con lecture on Foreign Missions will be given. Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman will preach at the Trinity Methodist _Episcopal church Sunday morning on Why Jezus is Precious to Believers. The even| service will be musical, with Dlflnct Supt. J. H. Newland in charge. At the Second Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Elwood -G. Tewksbury, executive secretary of the laymen’s .missionary movement, will speak -on The Greatest Force in the World. In the evening Mr. Tewskbury will give an_illustrated stereopticon lecture upon Face the Fycts. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning subject is The Psychometrist, and the evening subject Life's Incompleteness. The Progressive Lyceum will meet at 12 o'clock sharp; subject, Mediumship. On Sunday, the Salvation Army, Bath street, will have Sunday school at 10 a, m., and Christian praise serv ice at 3 p. m. The farewell meeting of ‘Adjutant and Mrs. A. C. Metcalfe wi e ‘held at 8 p. m. Open air servi at 2.30 and 7.30 jif weather permit All are heartily invited to attend these services. Boston and Reform. has Deen engaged with most amazing ing. Ths city has been making mighty fuss over improvements, co centration of civic energies and refo) mations in the charter. The business bore no meek and modest name. It was called social engineering, denoting the mobilization of all things scien- tifie. The first election after the adoption of the charter was held on Tuesday. George B, Hibbard, the present mayor who _was_ wept into office two years ago on a wave of revulsion against ma- chine politics, obtained 1,183 votes. J. B. J. Storrow. a banker representing things high-brow and superior, re- ceived 45,745 votes. John F. Fitzger- ald, who was buried under the Hib- bard landslide in 1907, rolled up a ma- Jority of 1223. It is the conventional thing to be amused with Boston. Yet this is a very serious situation. The partyles election has failed to eliminate the party. he elaborate efforts to re- move politics from the conduct of municipal affairs have failed—at least for the moment. Out of the ma- chinery erected to crush the profes- sional - politician has walked the ma- chine boss triumphant and _smiling and with.1.223 more votes in his hands than his nearest opponent. Boston is a democratic city and Fitzzerald has been the democratic autocrat. The city declines to be made over in a day and the boss insists upon a “showdown” when it is loudly announced that he has been banished.—Toledo Blade. The Short Ballot. The short ballot reform has received an impetus from the commendations given it by Governor Hughes in his recent message. A movement al- reads indersed by such men as Mr. Hliof, former president of Harvard, and ‘Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton. is likely soon to assume national importance. For such is the JOREr of susgestion when made by a ‘orceful man like New York's govern- or. Tn_a word. tbe short ballot move- ‘ment i$ one for the minimizing of elec- tive officers.- Tt is an attempt to es- tablish in state and municipality th principle recognized for the nation in the 'constitution. Each citizen votes directly or indirectl: for a president and vice president, ngressman and a senator. We leave ‘the president to choose the heads of executive -depart- ments, So much for national elections. en one comes to elect state and municipal officials, however, the iaul- tiplicity of eandidates sometimes be- comes appalling. Ballots become long. complex and confusing. Instead of choosing the executive and permitting him to pick other less important offi- Boston { cials, we elect practicallv all of them. —Clev: &IIQ Plain Dealer. Gompers went on to add the slur, “even if its annual revenue is counted ;n n;.e hundreds of millie dnllu'l." e played the demagogue. have demonstrated effectually - m&r absolute freedom from _ co on domination, and only a.desire to stir up blind prejudices could have Ied to the use of such a phrase. When the appeal touched on the ex- clusion of American labor and the em- ployment of foreigners it became -tol- erable, at least, aithough in the mat- ter of logic it was still open to de- bate. Whether the Steel trust does em- ploy alien labor and in what ;propor- tion, are questions of fact, on_which there is not sufficient evidence for de- 1 cision by the public. Probably it does employ such workers to a considera- ble extent. If it does, is not unionism somewhat to blame itself? In the rapidly changing economic conditions of tI country the rousher class of work must still be done. If union labor will not do it on reason- able terms, what is the employer to do? Shut up shop? Naturally, he seeks this class of workers where he can find them. But, the unionists say, we can’t live on the wages. offered for this kind of work: the cost of living is too hirh in the country., One reason why the cost of living is high is found in the continuous wrangies and disagree- ments over working conditions between the unions and emplovers. If a steel strike is precipitated its certain result for the nation at large will be an in- crease in prices of stee] products. Sim- ilar interruptions of the normal course of business have had_similar effects on other necessaries of existence, and they form one cause—and a very. Mucntial cause—for the higher priced of many things about which we are all grumbling nowadays.—Detroit Free Press. How Colonels Are Made. Raleigh News and Observer asks, “What is a colonel?” | ““Once, when some one asked an old Gedrgia colored man that question, he replied: “Well suh, dar’s lots er ways ter an- swer dat. 1 bas knowed folks what was born kunnels—de thing runnin’ in. de blood fer ginerations an’ ginera- tions; then agin, I has knowed folks what was desapp'inted ter be kunnels, an’ others what was made kunnels by bein’, kind ter de culud folks. For in- stance, any man what givesmea dol- iar, or even a quarter, I never fails ter call ‘kunnel’ from dat time on!” CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of It is = dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing opiates that merely stifie your cough instead of cur- ing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs,thus preventing pneu- monia and consumption. Refuse sub- stitutes and take omly the genuine Fo- ey's Honey and.Tar in the vellow Package. Lo & Osgood Co; LEGAL NOTICES. . NOTICE! The undersigned -Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich will meet at their office in the City Hall, Tuesday, February 1st, 1910, and will be 'in and including the 20th day of Febru— ary, 1910, to hear and act upon ap- peals from the doings of the Assess- ors, abate for indebtedness and do any other business proper to be dome by said Board. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, HENRY GEBRATH, Board of Relief. January 20th, 1910. jan20TThS NOTICE! The Partnership hitherto _existing between J. A. Brady and L. J. Saxton under the name of Brady & Saxton, and doing business at “Bean HIll,’ rwich Town, Conn., have this day Y mutual agreement dissolved, Mr. john A Brady “having purchaséd of - Saxton his interest in tho busi- Norwich, B All indebtedness agafnst the- firm Brady & Saxton will be assumed by John A. Brady. { " "All persons owing the firm of Brady & Saxton are requested to make set- tlement as soon_as possible. The original firm name of Brady & Saxton will be continued in use, with John A. nid) sole proprietor. JOHN A. BRADY, jan28d NOTICE. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby warn. ed to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on Monday, Jan. 31st, 1910, at 8 o'clock in the evening. to determine whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to DOTrow not to exceed twenty thousand dollars in such sums and at such times as may be necessary to meet the obligations of the Town maturing and arising before the pay- ment of Town Taxes in April, 1810, and to execute and deliver the notes or obligations of the other_proper Town therefor. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, Janu- ary 2 ALBBRT W. LILLIBRIDGE, ERANCIS B BECKWITH, WILLIAM B, WI Seloctmeén of the Town of | Norwich. PEOPLE’S MARKET, y 6 Franklin St. Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and . plain. numzx--m and l'rllts. e, Celery, Efc. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Jan7a Board of Relief | session daily (Sundays excepted) until'| chasin, Burdick, Jewett clty. WANTED Agen for s‘:lv o’:’-‘lld:d v,"mm"rg on" .fi'&. s lars. Supply Co., % £, E‘ len ‘alls, N. ¥. 3» is is_best emmoyer. hou Chin erywhere; 2y Sotamon. cducation satneient. Fing fow you can have position guarantes u by ukwp today for our book. r'n ashington Civil B.rvic , Washington. D. C. Jan: reasons for selling. rtu-uy or an excellent investment. m £ Elbert L. Darble, Danielson, dec30F n. FOR SALE—A limited number of Barred Plymolnh Rock cockerels. Now ithe time to = good breeder. Heliance iiry Tards, Bred Tourtel- lotte, 5 W. Pearl St, City. jan27a FOR SALE—A pair of black horses, sxes § and ¢: will work anywherei-al: nuine buffalo robe, in rtocz order. dr Westerly, R. L milk wagon, nm. Tow for & quick sale: Ennis, Danielson, €t WANTED—Agents coin money hand- ling our new’specialty, - Profits ence: mous. Write today 'or_ rticulars. Zhe ' Andrew Kinney Co.. nu-um-a, NTED—Salesman in nch eomny or hl‘he.t Rt 'den —and _farm seeds. uations, good pa: Barnest ma-, W"mc“' neces- ll.;! Cobb & janz & amily. 170 Jan27d4 WAlm-Co mpetent eral housework; small fa Broadway, second apartment. WARTED -Single young man, 22 to 30, to travel with crew; must be neat appearing and of good address. GPEss Thos. W. Nott: Norwich Gen. Del. jan27d WANTEDWoman {for genéral house- home for the Tight party. Ave. work; good %y at 314 Ocean 27d : CIGAR SA rience unn gar Co. LESMAN W ecessa; pay. Clevelana, Ohio. 3 ‘WANTED—Female help in nnlahlnl department of American Thre: ny, Willimantic Mills. Anl} = ol- WANTED—Sev. weavers on nj'an.l“ Apply W!n Slh Silk Mill. S 'ANTED AT ONCE. Three toolmakers, accustomed to JIgs and fixtures; 5 first class grinders, ex- perienced on Brown arpe, Landis orton machines. and'5 screw ma- Shine mande acovatomed. o work on Jones & Lamson operators fist class workmen.® Big wages to t right parties ~Fres Employment Bu- reau, es, Supt. - jani2d MITCHELL LARA All kinds of faw furs bought. sold- ned. Taxidermist work d boots, shoes, Tubbere. b etc. Umbrellas re, 1y covers 719 Main o “Felephione 11 furs, Wil 'ANTED—Raw. Bolwn and New York prices. A Heebner's Harness Store every day. Arthur C. Bennett. CASH REGISTERS, Gpemriters, slot machines. sewing ma- hines and carpet sweepers to repair; Cutlery JSharpened. ‘key fitting, saw fling, pplies for all makes fmet Open evenings. noved Mgr. mariket, near First-class strong men, English speaking, from 25 to 45 years of age, for high grade work of automobile tire building. Good wages paid while learnin Address box 115, Station “A,” Hart- ford, Conn. jan2sa WANTED Man and wife to care for middle aged couple; family cooks and general house giris. Room 32 Central Building, jan20d J. B. LUCAS Tfie Va;ughn Foundry Co. - IRBN CASTINGS furnished gfofll ptly. Large stock of patterns, 0. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. nearéd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Beynto: Furnaces. 656 West muin :‘-r-.t Norwich, Conn. deciad Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s blils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the oid plumbing with the modern. kind that will keep out the sewer gas. Th work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. CHANGE LOCATION. . I wish to inform the public that I ave recently opened up a new stor. Went “Main Sb. next Rire augisa B and Fancy rns. lengths, suitable Zor ladics” -ulucf.gg skirts. JOHN BLOOM, 179 West Maim St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Frope. SPECIAL RATES o Theatre Troupe: Traveling Men, eto. Livery oo-noel.‘_ SHETUCKET General Cantraaor decisa New seven- mma EQUIPMENT FOR SALE. & V. W. Dynamo, 150 amp. l Z'd' L. k L. Glant Dynamo, type No. § Plating and Washing Tanks. 6 Earthen, Iron and Lined Tanks. 4 Polishing and Buffing Quantity and Copper Anodou ulated Wire, Poiishing Wh THE HOPSON & CHAPIN MFG. cox, Jan25d SALE HORSES I am just home with as nice a lot of Horses as can be found in any sta- ble. There are chunks, general pur- pose Horses and big ones. Several that will weigh fifteen and sixteen hundred. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. ‘Tel. connection. Buy the Metz Plan Car Order now 82 janisd and assemble it yourself. for spring. Agent, A. B. Simpson, West Main St. City. —7The Latest in Typewriiers— THE BENNETT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Dbut does the work of a '100” machine. F. CASH, Sole A‘a‘nb Now Loudon County mion Street, Norwioh, Conn. ‘jan22d FOR SALE CHEAP. Solid mahogany bar and (mirrored back fixture O WCA olflce fl xtures, Sellent condition. ay be very well ada) Klefl o a barber ehop gr drug store. Apply Mrs E ¥. Mc- Namara, Sg or B % Tondon. Gt Leahy. FOR SALE. Farms, houses and shore property of description; blacksmith's shop .-ruz mill and grain bus- stoffice and grocery bus- P market ‘and” meat busi- ohn decild parcel delivery team business: cehouse and business: watch and clock business; water power fac- ten mcres’of Jund; bicyole -n’g a repairin tory an: Iepairing business. Groton, Con: e “A:.I"Annuu'l.l = 0-ac: omfortabl - ouse: 1 mile Jo village. 1 m elty :10‘% fle to city, hand; IU!. fln. room cottage Thish ress, Ml ‘-nfl cold watar, bath, n e3P ‘The "best 175-acre term tn New Lon- ‘County for $5.00¢ yeral good investment yroperties in,city af 3 atic. Three fu: L.h.d cottages on Fisher's Island at bari ces. e Soa wanl st farm. country home or city property. call TRYOR REAL ESTATE AGENOY. 715 Mais Street, tfe, Cenn. Jyisd WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE COTTA East Norwich, nearly new’ oniy fen mInWtes’ waik £rom post. office; seven rooms; steam heat; in good order. Easy terms and cheap. to teol- shed ll Roosevelt Bleachery, tage, with large. well cuitivated gar- den,” Easy terms. Low price. Brook St., No. very oheap fiv room cotiage, with latas Food garden. Very little money required. FOR SALE Three more $1,000 Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Ce. First Morigage 5% Bonds at Par and Interest. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. For Sale One Light Team Wagon with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single Lumber Wagon. New and Second- Iland Delivery Wagons. The Scott & Clark CORPCBATION, 507-515 North Main Stree!. jan2ed 'hyd‘hn and 317 Main Street. Telephone §21 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. an ord, Bookbinder, TO RENT—U, T uum-m. 7 rooms d bath room.pnlnqu ire of Brad- 108 Broadway. dec2d TNT—First cluss store in Ma- Dblock, West Main. Inquire ” Stable, Falls Ave. visd TO “.‘I‘—A unmmt ot five rooms on one floor also flat elght room: Intuire at- 307 ashingto Btr“l. novild TO Desirable front furnished rooms in C ntrll hul - ng; steam heat and water. J. octi6d TO LET—On Broadway, next to Wauregan Hotel. ooms. sultabl for of! dr. sanse. building Tavae, li,m und dry basement room. 6 fest by 36 ¢ able for businéss pu Apply to William H. honsy B honey Bro: sto Shteidn. " ootT STORE RENT at 61 gtreot. Suttapie Tor mont usinéss. Moderate rent. Bullclln Office. TO llllr.—ammem at Frankil kind of nquire at wepbd Hommwtd mayl FARM FOR RENT Farm of 70 acres, known as the John Maples farm, situated on Asylum Street, Possession given April Ist. Enquire at John H,|g Ford’s ice office, 233 Main Street, Fraoklin Square. FOR RENT Three cheap tenemenis on West Main Streel. Enquire of A. L. Potter & Co., 18 Broadway, Janl7d Jjan24d NOTICE! To Rent. To right party, six-room flat, with modern conveniénces, on lower floor, at_33 Otis St. Inquire N.'J. Ayling, or telephons 234 noviéa FOR SALEZ. FOR SALE—Grain mill, two stories and basement, fully equipped with modern appliances, fine water privilege, both steel and stone mill, new shafting, cracker and elevato: and up-to- date; also 6-room running Hion “cailor A:Mrgr" Charles Cons FOR SALE To settle an estate the property of the late Robert Breckenridge, situated at 65 and 69 Prospect Street, consist- ing of one two-tenement house and two cottages. All rented and in fairly Lebanon, 1-42. ’lnl7d good rep: Apply to J. W. SEMPLE, Adminis- trator, corner 8th Street and Central Avenue. nov3oa A Dairy Farm of 120 acres, neat cottage house, sur- rounded with rustic wall; abundan of shade trees; barn 40 by 60 (new wagon shed, woodhouse, toolholise an. silo; all buildings in first class condi- tion. I will sell this farm, together with 12 new milch cows, 4G tons hay, 100 hens and all farming implements and small tools; 100 quart milk route; monthly income from milk $120. This farm is situated 1% miles from We erly postoffice. Land in high state of cultivation. Inspection invited. Over one hundred seashors lots front Atlantic ocean, 50 feet by 150. Price and terms upon application Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. (Cholce of 400 farms.) WILLIAM A. WILCO: Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad’ Street, Room janz6a Westerly, R. I WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St octlsd A Fine Assertment ol .«+. MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, Lowest Rates of 1d, II-I- -'km‘l Mhl‘ Thgre shail be ng mora sin nor Ana ‘wratn and wrong shail rotered ,bl Inlll hatl b. at on. 'llh God ToDonds of firm Bris A Bymonds, THE NEW _AGE. Whtn navies sre “forgotten And are useless thing: When (he dove shall warm Wer bosom Beneath the eagle's wings; mory, ot bastles tran; have found one fold; When the Hand that sprinkles midnight ‘With its powdered drift of sunw Has hushed his. tiny tumult Of sets and swords and gun Then Hate's last note of discord In all God's shall ceans, In tha conquest L T~ T the victory which is pesce! § —Frederick Lawrence Knowles. NG ME TO SLEEP. fall, mn.« me to sleep, the shadow, Let -lbl this world and a! Tl = my heart, the day iv ovs. it sooh were even sonk 81l to wleep, 'your hand in mine. X Y in prayer emtwine, your voice, 10ve, let me hear, Singing to tell me thkt you are neir Sing mo, to_sleep, love you alone Boeinad to o leFt me: for mine Happy my heart will feel no pain, When 1 awake from sleep again 8ing me to sleep and let me rest Of all the world, T love you best! Nothing im fajthful, nothing true In heaven or earth put God a Omdentined VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. ) v Knicker—Do you think women would vote for thebest man? Bocker—Cer tainly; the bridegroom wouldn't be noticed at all—Judge. Mra, Hewligu bealom, we are gut of coal. Is your credit at the dealers bad again? Mr, Hewligus—Not “again,” da. Still!—Chicago Tribune, ow they have perfected m mechan- contrivance for setting up ten- ! “Well, well!' What next?" “Oh, I suppose a device for knocking them down.”—Pittsburg Post. Harker—Doean't; Cuttem, remind you of a dootor? | Parker—I should say not! He reminds me of that little bill I owe him eyery time we megt.—Chicago News. Stster's Young Man (at the celebra tion of the engagement)—Now, Karl, wouldn’t you like to taste some chem like. engaged.—Fliegende Blatter. Postoffice Clérk—You've penny stamps on postage is only one man—Sure, never My son's In the -postoftice, so 4" all hnp towards his wages.—Tit-Bits. Colonel (1910)—8o you_lost your forces in 7 Liewtenan Yes, sir! The enenly Higged up 4 can non’ to look like & .movi ploture machine, and the boys just fought for a chance to get in front of it!—Pucl Wise Uncle—~Remember, Tommy, &4 jcal the tailor, [ Bot two The put detter, ny. Old Irish you go thi this world, that you can't get sorhet tor mofhing. Pre coclous Ne yen you can, un cle; when I don't eat nothin' I git an awfyl pain in my stummick.—Chicagn Tribune. “The vermiform appendix,” waid th student of amatoniy, “appears to be of no use to anybody.” “You are a super ficlal: observer,” réplled the professo. “The appendix is often of great pecu nlasy benafit to the surgeon who take it out"—Washington 8 “And you want to m-.rry my daugh ter?” growled.the gfim old father. “Do you think you can support her in the uxury to which: she is accustomed “Well, sir,” modest] replied the youth T think I can gusrantee that we wi have meat on the table at least once o day.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, “Have you ever seen an Italian sun set? asked the artist.’ “No, I never have,” replied the fady in the studio ‘Well, that painting of mine over thera s an Ttalian sunset.” “Oh, indeed And_does it Jook anything like it? Yonkers Statesman. MUCH IN LITTLE The monthly consumption of Port- land cement ‘in the “Transvaal s now nearly 30,000 casks; and of this amount nearly onezhalf-is supplied by the Pre toria work#, the balance being Import- ed. < Bneuos Ayres continues to be the largest Latin-American city, the larg est cjty south Ofithe equator, and the fourth city in the two Americas, being only excheded by \New York, Chicago Philadelphia. To get rid of the fluttering effect of moving pictures an inventor has ap- piled the princigle of the stereoscope, the pictures -being thrown screen by two lenses, in front of which shutterg open and close #o rapidly that there is no break in the serics. The chief deposit of magnesite in the United States is in California; but ow- ing to the long railrond haul it haw not pald t> ship the mineral to the east ern states. The production of man- nesite in this country in 1908 was 6,687 short tons, valued at $19,761. A German inventor has brought out a new process for lacquering = bras: tubing by revolving ‘it in a lathe end applying the lnoquer while the tubing in heated electrically. Formerly the heating had to be done in ovens with @ separate operation for every coat of lacquer. Arrangements will shortly bemads by the Austrian government for the public sale of lum. for medical and experimental mes. The total quan - tity of radlum ich has been thug far recovered for sclentific use throughout terest. c-ullllr“ to deal wi Established 18572.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN 142 Main Street, Upstal ©o. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY *Phone 715. Junsa 3. F. CONANT. 11 Framkilm Street. Whitestone c and the J. F. C. 10c Clgars are the best on the market Try them. mar16a the world is estimated not to exceed @ quarter of a pound. . Japan-Américan bank of Sa with branch in Ynkohlmnn