Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1911, Page 8

e e e PAIR TODAY AND FRIDAY. MODERATE WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT ‘Hevl & Pictures ai the Brged The- 3 fational = Roque oft Rockwell Street. Canton Onece, Ne. 3, 1. 0. O. ¥, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Court Sachem. No. 84, F. of A, meets Foresters’ Hall Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S. meets in Germania Hall. - Trolleymen's Union meets in Union Hall lonic Camp. No. 7694, M. -W. A, meets in Pythian Hall. Tournament Norwich Soclalist Party “meets in Stead Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. 2 In Northern Forests, -the hrilliant and thrilling picture that is holding the attention of all lovers of truly life-like and picturesque films, is-the feature picture of the Bréed today. A criminal on the way to state's pris- on is attracted by a little girl on the train, both leaving the train at the same station. One day the criminal escapes, and almost simultaneously the little girl wanders ' off into the woods and is lost. Strangely enough, the chbild comes upon the exhausted eriminal who has fallen by the way and recegnizing him, she accepts his altentior, soon falling asleep. Soon the wolves are heard and the criminal is forced to climb a high tree with the little girl clinging to.his back to es- cape the wolves. Fere. the pair is found by the sherifft and posse who return the child to her parents, and the kind-hearted prisoner to the pen- itentfary. The grateful parents are anxious to do all in their power to assist the fellow and start immediate- Iv to circulate a petition to the gov- ernor for the dismissal of the hero- eonvict. A magnificent story of the pigtur- esque old missions is shown under the title of the Novice, and is a very clever and beantiful film-portrayal. KINGSTON FAIR. 37th. Annual County Fair Opens Sep- tember 12. Fair time is here agzain, and from every indication tmis vears fair at West Kingston will surpass any pre- viously held in Rhode Island. The management have contrived to make it an occurence of interest and importance to numbers of people, not only in the south county but through- out the state. The nth County Fair has all the well known fair features which New Englanders everywhere have learned to live. The exhibitions alone are worth a trip to West Kingston to see. The prosress and development of Rhode Island agricultural and live stock interests as recorded in this arpual exhibition is such as to send the thrill of pride through évery lover of little Rhedy. The executive committee report an increase in_both the number and qual- ity of exhibits in nearly every depart- ment. This is owing partly to the greatly increased amount of premiums as prizes, as well as to the steadiis increasing interests of farmers and others throughout Washington county. tomobiles proved to be the demand, but patroas visiting the grounds this year will find the com- mitter have provided ample room for their machines_ The free vaudeville shows are in charge of Mrs. R. C. Carlyle, whose performances in past years have been a most pleasing and entertaining feat- ure of the fair. Lovers of racing will find a perfect feast of pleasure arranged for them in the racing schedule. The entries shoy a larger number of fast horses tha hose of any previous vear, and it is expected that cl heats will be run_every day at the fair. There are special rates from all points to West Kingston on fair d and from ev indication the annual fair wiil go down in history as the most sucessful vet held on the his- toric fair grounds. PAYS CLERGYMAN $5. Geraghty Sends Marriage Fee to Rev. Louis E. Perry. Hudson, N, H,, Aug. 1 E. Perry, stor of the sational church of this town, rec a 35 bill for marrying “Ja aghty, the Newport auto driver, Migs Julia Estejle I to_Central Villdge, Tnasmuch as Rev awakened at and the' preliminaries carried the mat- ter along until the breakiast hour, Mr. Perry’s friends are reluctant to believe that he acted from mercenary Rev. irst Co Louis Ger- and ench. who eloped onn. Mr, o'clock in the morning Perry was motives or that his fee was excessive. Well Known Comedian Dead. New York, Aug. 16.—George W. Les- He, who had appeared in many theatri- cal productions in comedian roles, died at a hotel here of cancer of the $tom- ach. He was forty-eight years old. Most of his life had been spent behind the footlights. My Corns I!on’i Hurt A Bit. Tired, Ailing, Swoilen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions TIZ Cures Right Off. Say good-bye to your corns the ve:y first time vou use TIZ. You will never know you have a corn, bunion or cs lous, or-sweaty. swollen,’ aching fret'any more. It's just wonderful the way the pain vani Rub the corn— Hammer it with y. st if you wish— no more pain afte had never becn 2 mis Doesn’t: tha sonnd good Doesn't it? Then read this: “The vorus on either of my toes were A lurg® as the tabl you make fo cure them. oda of h on your feet, to you? an ap-to-dute Godsend.”—Sam. Hoover, N. . A, it's not like anythin the purpuse you ever heard u? e only foot remedy ever made sich acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations whica cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. T1Z cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet, There's nothing on earth that ean compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box. or direot, if vou wish from Walter &uther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Il } { ing “There’s a fire down the Last year the space allotted for au- | ge, inadequate to | CAPITOL , Little Sidelights-on Legislators and Legislation ~ ° The senate adjourned early Wednes- day afternoon and will not meet again until next Tuesday. up all the business-that was ready for them, as usual keeping well in advance of the lagging house. if you attend a band concert on a Sunday in Connecticut you are liable to a fine of $4. This fact was called to the attention of the house Wednes- day just before it killed the Sunday bill, which seems to be really dead this time. House bill 858 was recalled from the office of the engrossing clerk Wednes- de fect of the public acts of 1911, and the date set therein is Oct. 1. This is considered to be too early, however, and the date is to be advanced. Representative Tingier's amendment to the Australifh ballot law is expect- ed to eliminate the greater part of the evils that were experienced in mark- ing at the elections since it has been in Now, to vote a straight party ticket the elector simply places an X in the circle at the top of the column he selects. To votea split tiek- et he makes no X in any elrcle at the top of a column, but merely marks an X opposite the name of each candi- ate, in any column, ‘for whom he hes to vote. The full crew bill, requiring railroads to place additional men on trains, will be ken up in the house next week. In concurrence and as amended the house Wednesday afternoon pass- ed a bill concerning the loading of fer- tilizer in New London harbor. CHATTER They had cleaned | This bill concerns the taking ef- | A bill providing for the ablishment of the barbers’ commission and giving its powers to local authorities was unfavorably reported to and rejected by the house Wednesd: Under suspension of the rules, the house Wednesday afternoon passed a bill carrying an appropriation of .$800 to meet a deficiency in the appropria- tion for the judicial expenses of New London county for the two fiscal years ending Sept. 30, 1811 Mr. Dunn of Windham offered a res- | olution Wednesday afternoon provid- | ing that the committee of the legisla- | ture appointed to investigate the cost | of state printing report and be. dis- charged. The resolution was tabled. | Governor Baldwin’s veto of the vet- | erans’ pension bill lies on the table in the house, no action being taken on it after it was read Wednesday morning. The house saw Wednesday probably | what will be the last attempt of the | session to pass a bill in the interest | of a more liberal Sunday, the substi- | tute bill passed by the senate being | rejected and reconsideration refused, | the house adhering to its former act- ion. In opposing the bill, Mr. Belden of Newingion declared that “the law {of God will no: be changed one jqt, whether we change our statute or not.”” The matter of finally disposing of the | ptan to annex Waterfori to New Lon- {don was enacted in the house Wed- | nesday, when Representative Lanphere i of Waterford moved that the house adhere to its former action, which was the course followed. TROWBRIDGE BARN BURNED TO GROUND.; Boxes 32 and 43 Failed to Send in Alarm—$500 Loss. Willimantic, Aug. 16.—Shortly after 11 o'clock this evening there sounded three strokes on the fire alarm, and everyone thought that it was a false alarm, but the system was out of or- der, and Elmer M. Young then tried to send in an alarm from box bo having failed to work. He got no sponse from the second box and then ran to the Bank st engine house and pulled in box the rope. When he discovered fire he was sitting in the doorway of a Chinese laundry on Church street, t to his with the ancing place of busin proprietor and Cha to look up, he s: flected on the spir across the street. ¢ a of the M. E. church He ran to the alley between A. D. Spellman & Co.’s and and saw ley. Ju two fellows ran up the alley, department arrived shortly ond alarm was sent in, call entire department. The was a fierce one while it s practically confined to the barn owned by Adelbert Trowbridge and used by Henry Snyde Three horses with harness and wag- ons were safely gotten out. When the firemen arrived the fire had gained great headway and before it was un- der control the two rn W practically consumed was a total loss, estimated owners, but covered There were four tons of hay also in the barn, and Mr. Snyder carried $: insurance thereon, Murphy Broth | at the north, caught fire on the hut the blaze was quickly put with fire extinguishers tr th of the burncd barn, used a house hy Henry N. Hyde, t truckman, to ‘store flour for Tuck & Goodwin of Hartford, and pretty well filled with flour, caught fire on the roof, but not 1 yme damage had been done by water. Chief Wade opinion y_spon s two of the fonr tons of hay green. An unusually large crowd were people was attracted by the alarm, | as the fire was located in the center of : business section 'of the cit The 1 was so Shies a Brick, w quite wit that he is not 3 the presidency, i the toes of anoth Champ Champ Cl hts i = 1ding on | when he added I_am not going to neglect my work to run around country after another officel’—New York World. "Twas Some Thud. 'h is one thing about Colonel n’s fall, however—he didn’'t have fall far.—Washington Post. ) "CHIN G Blue chambrey was used. to make this design, with tpimming of striped blue chambrey. The fronts are crossed to effect the pretty side closing an are finished with an insert that is ve smart. The front gore shows tucks at the seams. The pattern i sizes- 34, 36. 38 40 anc bust measure. It requires 44-inch material for A pattern of this to any address on in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conp sipt’ of 10 cents .| A L. and Frank Potter to Alexanler Gromko, land Potter Manor. | A. L. and Frank)Potter to Alexander | Gromko, land Potier Manor. Mary Burke to William and Rosie = 0 | A shed at | Aneous com- | .| Howell and Lottiz S, Bailey to Em- REAL ESTATE CHANGES | DURING SEVEN WEEKS. Sixty-Two Pieces of Property Hands of New Owners. the past seven week: were 62 real estate transfers, ac | During | ording to the records of Town Clerk Charles Holbrook, as follows: : W. Rathbone to Harriet land and buildings 50 Pecik B. , land and buildings Potter Williz and |to Ada C. Coxeter, 23 Lincoln avenue. abeth R. C. Sieight to Susie Susie E. Eastwood land and buildinzs land and buildings 260 Washington street. | A. L. and Frank Potter to Samuel | land and buildings Potter trenkowski, land and buildings 14 | North Thames street. G 1 J. Blackburn to William A. i nd Division street. | William A. Field | burn, land 13 Reynolds street. | Mary G. Webster ta Patrick J. Boy- an and others, land and buildings 120 Broadway. i William H. { Crowe, land I Hill avenu £ | Estatg-Oscar E. Hildebrand to Hattie Duro, land and buildings Stonington Cardwell to William and buildings 38 Laurel itate Catherine A. Harris to Hattie Duro, land and bulldings Stonington Sarah E. Moran, land and buildin eet. | Bessie L. and Hattie L. Wilbur to | Daniel and Mary J. Shields, land an CIiff stres ate to A. H. and b ngton, land and buildinds »untain street. en and N Farrell to Jewoatt v Savings bank, land and buildings road. > Frank Potter to Stanislaw Potter Manor. to John aftvilla and land tate Mary Coffe Coffey. {1and and buildings Oc Estate Ireder; Ri Greenman, land and build rel Hill avenue. Olive W. Platt to Carl Stelnk buildings 70 Orchard street. Nancy E. and Mary C. Li ta James B. Shannon. land and buildings hetuckei and Walter street: Joseph, Jr. and Rosa Swartzburg io R. and B. W. Lathrop, land #nd dings 8 and 10" Aquednct screer. ancy E. and Mary C. Lucas to Pat- | rick J. and Jane V. McCall. land and buildings 16 Laurel-Hill avenue. Estate Sylvia A. Pope to Sarah L. Pope, land and buildings 201 Broad- | way John E. Fanning to Lewis Andrevs, Jand and buildings Rock. River and Penobscot street John Bergman to Gilbert S. Ra mand, land and buildings 46, 48 and 50 Dunham street. W. W. and L. S. Beckwith, trustee, to George W. Dolbezre, land and| buildings Weast Thames, Kinney ave- nue and Newcomb streets. Geéorze W. Dolbeare to W. W. ani Beckwith, land and buildin: Tham Kinney avenue and Newcomb streets. Bdw. A. Allvn to Mabel PB. Allyn, tand and buildinzs Nerwich Town. Estate Luce W. Mabrey to James ngs Pe P. Nagle, land and M. Valentine Edwin A. Lathrop to D. Sheh v and M. Markoff, land | and buildings 8 and 10 Aqueduct street John Coffey to Thomas J. Keily, land ind buildings Occum village. Thomas J. Kelly to John and Annie Coffey, land and buildings Occum vil- lage. Jennie A. Swain to Thaddeus Baker, Jand and buildings Norwich Town Augusta B. Greene to W. H. Shields, land and buildings Washington street. Wallace . Allis to John and Ida E. Trankla, Jand and buildings 169 Laurel Hill avenue. Mary ; and William A, Day to Charles Paradis, land and buildings at Taftville. istate James E. Bushnell to J. Cla- ment Bushnell, land and buildings on Scotland_road. . Mary Moriarty to Thomas Murph land and buildings 97 Thames stre Catherine E. Doyle to William and Johanna Naughton, land buildings 13 Maple street. to ‘land Freeman avenue. R. Tracy, W. a E. W. A, and | auglid | Savings Society. \ WANTED. * WANTED—Pears, and_Bartlett' 2, Norwich. Clapp’s Favorites G. A. Bullard, R. D. No. auglsTuTh 'x words * FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Six large pigs. Inquire of A, Izbiski, 16 Sturtevant Ave., Nor- wich: auglid chfi TO MESH WORKERS in Jewete City—I will give out work Tuesday, Aug. 22d, at 1.30 p, m., at Dr. Boon’s office in Finn-Block. Good prices paid. _ Alma Bauck. augl6d "I BUY ALL KINDS OF POULTRY— G. A. Bullard, R. D. No. 2, Norwich. - auglsd WANTED At once, a plumber and steamfitter. A. E. Meech, Danielson, Conn. auglbd WANTED—Agents all over state of Connecticut to sell flavoring extracts, ‘toilet preparations, home _prepared pickles and_specialties; salary or com- mission. Walter R. Brogks, Hotel Inn, New London, Ct. augldd first _class 'good FOR SALE_Four Holstein cows, two new milch, two springers. H. J. Lark- ham, Plain Hill. Tel. connéction. auglid FOR SALE — One Stanley steamer; condition. Address Box 312, Plainfield, Ct. aug16d FOR SALE—Cottage of six rooms, bath and heat, in good condition. W. Sticht, 100 Seventh Street. augl2d FOR SALE An old _established plumbing and tinsmith__ business - in Norwich, located in a district where there is' no competition. Reason for selling, change of business. C. © Capron. 117 Main St, or 15 Town St aug3d WANTED—Card room help. spoolers and a dresser tender. Apply in person to Yantic Woolen Co. aug12d WANTED—At Backus Hospital, g00d_plain cook. augid 12,000 POSITIONS in the government service will soon be filled. Average salary $90 month. Mail clerks, car- riers, clerks in the ‘offices at Wash- ington. September examinations in Norwich, Ct. Write for full informa- tion and free sample examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 H., Roches- ter, N. Y. iy27d LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS— We teach vou at home; guarantee 325 weekly job. Rochester Auto School, 2310, Rochester, N. Y. iy26d WANTED—OId geese feather beds; best casi prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, WANTED Three giris for table work, and general house girls, women for day work furnished at short notice. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building.. a cooks Room auglid HELP WANTED Wanted at once, Girls for General Housework, several Girls for Work at .;lhr;r(' and Country, all kinds of Femaie elp. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. wuglid Wanted--Spinners Apply at HALL BROS., Market Street. WANTED Cooks, General House and Table Girls. seph Perringer, land and buildings on Talman street. - Louis A. Simon to Peter Davis, land Yantics flats. Estate Lorenzo S. Leavitt to Annic L. Siefarth, land Prospect park. Joseph, Jr., and Rosa Swartzburg to William W. Ives, land and buildings 218-22-4 West Main street. William W. Ives to T Bap- cock, land and buildings 2 West n streat. J. Desjardins to Wilber E. Baldwin, iand Prospect Park annex. George Jacob to John Krauss, land Taftville. Catherine Victoria Aubre; Prospect street. Stanislaus Tylender to Anthony and Rozalia Donaliewski, land and build- ings 638 North Main street. L Clement Bushnell to Elizabeth J. Bushnell, land and buildings Scotland road. W. Daley to Amos and land and buildings | E LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE oms having bills against th: Town of Sprague, present same on or before September 1, 1911. JOHN STEVENS, MOSES ARD, ALBERT G. COTE, Selectmen. o LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR STOLEN—Launch Dux. Finder please send information to 218 Laurel Hill Ave., and receive reward. Town, Reward auglid ’ LOST—Tuesday evening, a large cameo brooch, in the gospel tent or on Otis street. Will the finder kindly leave it at 39 Otis St., and receive re- ward. augl7d FOR SALE Five-passenger auto, in first class condition, newly painted, sell very cheap; no reasonable offer re- fused; will demonstrate any time. For particulars inquire at this office. jy2ld NORWICH MOTORCYCLE CLUB. Regular meeting at Stebbins & Gey net’s motorcycle garage Friday even- ing, Aug. 8 at 8.30 p. m. Full attend- ance requested. augl7d Private ~ Sale At 64 UNION STREET, of Household Goods from the auction the balance held Saturday will be put up at private sale, beginning Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and will continue until all goods are sold. No reasonable offer refused. auglid —_— HENS For tie rest of this season we will sell eggs for hatching from our Mayflcwer White Wyandottes at $1 per - setting and $4 per hundred. A great opportunity. Mayflower White Wyandottes lay at six to seven months Cuban Game siock and eggs al- s on hand. . Send for circular and price list. MAVYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. apr24MTh ‘Phone 34-3. Motorcycle Bargains J. B. LUCAS, Exc%lsiur 1 ll‘d” n, 6 1} P-. ’l'hor]lfll‘! i ‘lding | tWin. 6 h. p., Indian 1911 twin, 5 h. p. Room 32 ~- Central Building | \};"{hrce ghiaranteed in good condition. — = | Prices very reasonable. V. PENDLETON, JR., 10 Broadway. auglzd GREAT OPPORTUNITY fine paying business—house, bPacksmith shop and vodworking shop, gas- ne engine. Everything in fine order. t many chances like this. E. A. PRENTICE, 300. 88 cum st to buy a I henhous tools, general ‘Phone augl2d FOR SALE 9 ROOM COTTAGE ON THAMES TERRACE, modern conveniences, electric ligh zas, cemented cellar, all in parfest order. Lot contains about 2 acres, 423 feet water fromt, near trolley and school, fine view of Thames River. Price very reasonable. Will bz sold on terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. Call and see my list of desirable properties. FOR SALE. 30 ‘Grove St. Two-family house of six rooms line. Easy easy 2ach. Near car Modern conveniences. terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. SALE HORSES We are here with the kind you want —big .and small, in pairs and single. Come and see us. Prices right. Tel. 177-12. augld ELMER R. PIERSON. BANKBOOKS LOSI Lost or stolen, Passbooks No: §9119, $9120 and $9122 of The All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiai- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said books is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bani on or before the 9th day of Februar 1912, or submit (o having the book: declared cancelled and extinguished and new books issued in licu thercof, or the amounts due thereon paid. augioTh ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. Phoenix Silk {ma C. Bailey, land and buildings Main street and Montville. |~ James B. Moody to Jane A. Hender- !son, land and buildings 41 Fourteenth street. | BEstate Nathan S. Gilbert to Oliver . Revnolds. land and buildings Chesc- jnut street. S. Alpheus and N. G. Gilbert to Oli- ver H. Reynolds, land and buildings | Chestnut street. | Fstate Mary Farrell to John C. Quinlan, land and buildings Fountain street. . George E. Fellows to E. B. Wood- x {worth and others. land and buildings Oakridge and Golden stri Orrin B. Lefiingwell to wich, land Salem turnpike. Jewett City Savings bank to Thomas and Margaret X. Welsh, (land and buildings Taftville road. Froehlichkeit Singing society to ¥~ Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed to wear or replaced wilth new pairs. Jamés . Magpherson 291 Main lS‘treet‘.v FOR SALE The Davenport Property situated at 2 Washington St, house of 10 rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors and electric lights throughout. Will be so.d on easy terms. 'ARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street. Old. Established Restaurant For Sale Centrally lorated. Will sell at great sacrifice. Cauge, ill health- Apply PECK'S REAL ESTATE AJGENCY, 132 Spring Street, or Rex Restaurant, Willimantic. Conn. FOR SALE Small farm containing 6 acres of good tillable land, an eight- room house in good condition, also a barn, located in East Nor- wich, and within 20 minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Price low. For particulars, inquire,ef FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bl<g., Norwich, Conn, " wnder the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE || or TO RENT" are inserted at 5»;‘c'eb4s‘ per line, s j'thg. rate of 1o the line. TO RENT. TO RENT—For office, rooms or shop, second_floor Fellett plock, next Nor- wich Savings Society. may22M¥F TO RENT—In ths Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St., a.very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance; Call on Mrs, W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobarl Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh TO RENT — Up-to-date furnished rooms. Mrs. Lee, 326 Main St. aug TO RENT—A smali siore, suitable for any light business, in a prosperous village ‘near Norwich. A good chance for a tailor or shoemaker. Tenement with store if desired. Address L., care Bulletin. aug10d TO RENT—Tenement of 9 rooms At 33¢ Main St, now occupied by Mrs. Geo, A. Allen; all -modern improve- ments. Inquire at 3. Main St. jy31d TO RENT—Possession given immedi lately, No. 8 Union St., second floor fla:, of seven rooms, with bath and lo!lgt. Enquire of 8. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. Jjy3ld 5 ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S, G. Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. jyid STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin S suitable for most any kind ef business. jel7d TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 55 Franklin Street. Inquire at The Bulletin_Office. Je2a FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 38 Union St. Telephone 834- 4. apriod LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing,deranklin St., cor. Chestnut Ave. je24 FOR RENT Batance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. 1. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Selling, Renting and Care of REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE at Lowest Rates in Sound, Reliable Companies. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE FOR SALE. Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All first class shape; new tires, extra shoes and tub Will be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- limantic, Conn. jy21a At Pleasant View T offer a ten-room coltage, all furnish- ed, lot 50 by 200; the price reasonable. At Quonochontang 1 offer an eight-room cottage, large lot, cement wall in froni, cement walks, annual regtal $200; price low. Seventy-five Building Lots froating on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from $230 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate, | A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, ‘Westerly, R. I. Long Distance 'Phone. je28a Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old tablished firm to deal with, (Bstablished 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN 0o, 143 Main Street, Upstafre, THOROUGHBRED .WHITE .LEG- HORN COCKERELS for sale to breed- orl uncy Stock. Young Chester White Pigs on hand. Yearling Bull—well marked Ayrshire Eggs, Cream and Farm Products, BROAD BROOK FARM Tel 287-2. NORWICH. Gold Beads, {Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. it MILL, REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Muin St., Is the only place to save 50c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and sée the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St THERE is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for business results “A thousand creeds an A_thousand warrin, ind new mor: twenty dreams. “Bach on-his own archaic way From the old order speaking free— Our ruined world desires,” you say, * “License, once more, not Liberty.” But oh, beneath the wind-whipt foam Wher storm asd change are on tie eep, i How qux:l::ly,tho tides come home, Ana !’e’:;" the depths of seca-shine sleep! And we that march toward a goal Destroying, only to fulfill The law, the uz of that great soui ‘Which moves beneath your alien will, ‘We that like foemen meet the past Because we bring the future, know We only fight te achieve, at last, A great reuniomn with our foe. Reunion in the truths that stand ‘When all our wars are rolled away. Reunion of the heart and hand And of the prayers wherewith we pray. Reunion in the comrion needs, The common strivings of mankind Reunion of our warring creeds In the one God that dwells behind Then—in that day—we shall not meet battle-eries. social schemes, ities, thousand thousand Wrong with new wrong, but right with right, Our faith shall make vour faith com- plete When our battalions reunite. Forwar What use in idle words? Forward, O warriors of the soul’ There will be breaking rp of swords When S hat M gealng makes us whole. ‘Westminster Gazetts. T ttea PACKING THE GRIP, We'd like to bet That in the rush You will forget A comb and brush, —Youngstown Telegram. But it's needless Tor us to ask If_you put in That little flask. —Scranton Tribune-Republican We'd like to place A few choice rocks That in your case You put no socks. —Alliance Review. Wa'd like te bet A dime about You went and jart Your nightie out. —Houston Post We'd like to bet At least two dellars, You didn’t take Enough clean eollars. —Birmingham Age-Herald VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. .. Buclid was boasting of his prowe. “Here's one.” remarked his wife. “1¢ we pay PBridget $25 per month and a neighbor offers her $26, how long wiil he sta. With a wail, he fled into the night.—Harper's Bazar. MisseCaséy—And when we are mar ried, papa, we are going to build bungalow? We are saving for it now Casey—Affd O1'll help ye, Mary. Shur- Of'll begin saving the buna now, though it will take a long toime to savs enougn to be av any use—Puck. Rev. Mr. Hollers—Mistah Johmsing what foh you call dat mon of von's Tzaak Walton, when he was baptized George Washington? Mr. Johnson Because, sah, dat rascal's reputation foh verac'ty made dat change inper - tive—Christian Registar. “Isn't that Diogenes hustling rourd the corner with a lantern and a bixz club?’ ‘Xan Still_loeking for th. honest man?’ “No, he's leoking for that collegs professor who said tha sun was loging its heat.’—Cleveland Piain Dealer. * [4 “Yes,” said Miss Knex, “T saw her in that new spring suit of hers, an! she really behaved as if she wers har py.” Well?” queried Miss Ascun “Well, it's remarkable how happy som people can be no matter how th look."—Catholic 'Standard and. Time “Prices in this country are disprc portionate,” sald the man who has # kinds of troubls. “What 18 your espe cial grievance?” “You can send a le ter for a two-cent stamp, and it ma cost you $15,000 or $20,000 to get back."—Washington Star. “Madam, have you any old clothes i, give away “L have a sult belongin« to my husband, but I fear it i3 oo big for you.” “Oh, that will be all righ You just set me a square meal and vatch me eat 2nough so that I can fi1 —~Washington Times. Mrs. Max—Can't afford to let me to the seashore. Why not? My bhear there wouldn't cost much more than does here. Mr, Max—I admit that m lov: but think of all the money | have to spend entertaining myse!’ your absence—RBoston Transcript Jack—So you broke your engageme with Miss Xpensive? John-Neithe she nor I broke it. Jack—-Wall, »/ aren’t the cards out? Johm—Why, she told me what her clothing ecost and | told her what my income was. Th-n our engagement gently dissolved. — ledo Blade. MUCH IN LITTLE Many varieties of mushrooms, little 1. known in this country or in Europe, are to be found in Japan. The mosi esteemed of these is the shif-take, which is principally grown on the ever- green oak. The display of a number of Am erican flags and one Cuban flag in » field of corn at Bluepoint, 1. 1, ap parently to frighten away crows is causing indignation on the part of the residents of that place. Reforms in Kgypt and the Levan thave improved the public administra tion, developed national resources and uplifted the people, exciting privale enterprise, stimulating local energs and advancing morality. American corn oil was formerly im ported into Turkey on a small scale from Hamburg, Now 4 general agen- cy for the Levant has been established in Constantinople, and the busine which also includes corn starch and glucose, last year amounted to $150,000. Radium of the highest activily never loses any of its properties, A Tegular output of radium means a regular in- crease in the quanti of radium in leexistence in the world. In consequence of this property, a hiring system has been developed, a procedure which will naturally hamper the development ef a market. ! A European legend of the origin of pillow lace gives the credit for its dis- covery to Barbara Uttman of Nurem- berg, Germany, in 1561. This is ante~ dated,. however, by two volumes of a book on lace printed in 1557 in Venice, coples;of which are in the Malta Na- tional library, Valletta. and which ex- plain several well-developed pillow lace patterns, A lumberman engaged In business in one of the largest cities in the Phil- ippine islands passed through Singa- pore recently in'an extended tour around the world, occupying about 14 months. He stated that he has been doing ten times as much business and making about ten times as much mon- ey in the Philipnines as would have been the case in the United States with same capital