Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1912, Page 8

FAIR, CONTINUED COLD, TODAY AND TOMORRCW. wHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Auaditorium Motion Pilctures Theater. Brewster's M Drill of Third Co N G, at Armo Annusl Mesti iotion Pictures at and Songs at Breed Acc of Sccond Congresa- railway agents have’ full printed par- ticulars of this Clark cruise, which is soon to start with a large list of tour- ists, A SONG RECITAL OF INTEREST. to Be in Slater Memorial Hall, Jan- tenal urc Augual Assembis of Franklip Coud uary 16. Yempiy o - w8d B ML at Masonle| o umple of tireloss and pnswerv- mncampment, No. 2, 1 0. O. | Ing application to one fied ideal, and Odd_ Fellows' Hall * its attendant success, is Alessandro Gty feeal No. 12| Bonol, who is to-appear in concert at LA (07, Luaton | Slater Memorial hall on. Jan. 16, an ARNNOUNTEMENS BREED THEATER. “An American Insurrecto,” Mexican Revolution. The Breed theat rons today one of interesting bill of the vear, D'Ameriqie, meets Story of holds for its pat- most varled and and is | many will then have their first oppor- tunity to hear him. as the greatest of living tepors and in comparing him with Caruso, Mr. H. E. Kreliblel, musical critic of the New York Times, has this to say: ter imto the art of vocalization Banci {5 incomparably finer than his rival at tne Metropolitan Opera house. His tones are impeccably pure, his com- mand of breath perfect, his enuncia- tion unrivalled by any singer now -be- Alessandro Bonoi, Celebrated Tenor,' Signor Bonci s geperally recognized “In nearly all the things which en-_ headcd the timely and thrilling | fore the public, his phrasing also, his atory the Mexican revolution, en- |sense of proportion, symmetry aud re-| titled An American pose are exquisite. The voige is a pure tenor. It has a fine mobiiity in the highest register, and in all its POLI'S THEATER. s Millions. on's theater of the cu Nex tion, wre’ finel LY LOA! Ve Lamenus Waicies, Jewelry . Sec s of any Kind at the _owent Raies of Interest. An ol catablished firm to deal’ witn, (Established 1572.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 163 Mais Strect, Upstaiza, ceeding one ! weelk the | e seen in | 1Toduc- This is one and sure to not pre difficult ete, been imitat- | ymes here with n d ersatility od covers a | v the 1ses it is as completely under his ommand ns are the keys of the pi- noforte under the diabolically ingen- fous fingers of Rosenthal” | Bonei's appearance will be wel- comed by all the music lovers of this He is acknowledged by all crit- both here and -abroad, to be the Itving lyric tenor and his New esses at the Manhattan and u Opera houses have ‘made known. He will present comprehensive programme » of selections from the most of the French, German, Italian B composers, - which will give his ¢ Lo judye for themselves the qual- nd Tange of his voice. s for the Bonci concart are sale at the store of Geo, A. There are still many good ts 10 be had, but present indications that standing room will be at & 1m on the night of the concert. fon is 32, all seats reserved, ‘Erief S@_tg News 1911 York su sh n am year Working as a laborer Joel H. Bishop saved his amount will be dis- among iis heirs. gepert—A class numbering be- and S0 received the third the Knights of Columbus fternoon at Eagles’ hall. new orville trolley line was held at the town hall in Wapping this week. Seymour—For several months the Greek Catholics of the town have been selling tickets for the purpose of buy- ing books for the Greek Catholic school library Winsted.~The Southern New Eng- d Telephone company has abandon- idea of digging the ditches and the conduits for its wires in 2in street until cpring. Middletown—The students at. Wes- an wero addressed at the vesper es Sunday by Rev. George A. Ph. D., of Union Theological sem- ary. He spoke on Humility Naugatuck and Mrs, Ernest L. Farnsworth of New Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred May Farnsworth, to Roy Nelson Thomas of Naugatuck. Hartford.—Dr. William J. Hogan, chalrman of the committee which dis- tributed the Red Cross Christmas seéals here, has announced that the sales smounted to $2,600, or 200,000 of the Derby—Frank L. Beardsley, super- intendent of the Derby division of the Connecticut company, has been ad- vanced to superintendent of the. New | Britain _a nd will assume harge o fon within a few nd to those | the orig- | pew Haven—Tie Light Guard. Com- . smedian | Pa0Y E. of the Second regiment, is rianning an el orate observance of itz fiftieth anniversary, when & reeep- tion and military ball will be given at | tiie Second regiment armory. The date will be Jan. 18. d | Collinsville.—Ira Thomas, catcher of he Philadelphia Athletics, who spent ek with his parents in Collins- has returned to Philadeiphia, he and William Keeler, a former !der on the New York American sue team, are to open & real estats JOINTS CLEANED .OUT. New York Pefice Gather in Over 200 Ceiestial York, Jan. 9.—An y an army of L5 police tonight 10 & wur sgainst few hours later in Chinamen and more Luan & BCOTS dens. I was the and the mest vn_his seen murder, case The - invad- by a young o> came recently from Bos- i engaged in missionary wori ol s informer wore & : mask and, guarded by two : the police to every ey found tie dens crowded with lers. of the places ralded was Mock 's on Pell street, where fifty men 5 ere found. UNION MAN TESTIFIES ABOUT DYNAMITING. csys Thers Was $10,000 Behind Hall of Records Job, Loi Angeles, Jan. 9.—J. B. Blshop, sald he was 2 union man, testify- g today in the Connors dynamite spiracy trial, said that he snd ors, with Maple and Bender, Con- defendants, placed dynamite in alley begide the hall of records. Bishop, whose identity . has , been '.aden, declared that before attempt- < to wreck the bullding he met Con- cre, Maple and bender at the labor Ple the night 7 Sept. 3, 1910. Con- nors, he declared, took him into the sement and while there he saw Con- aors reach up over the boller of the cating plant and take down two stick: ¢ dynamite. 2 “We are goins to blow up the hail Governer Harmon Denies a Report.’ Columbus, 0., Jau, $—Governor Har- mon today denied printed statements that during Mr. Bryan's last campaign a young daughter of Governor Harmen' wrote to & girl friend in Texas that “papa hoped for Mr. Bryan's defeat Wapping and | vasion o ! en in the district. | the doors with | rers an exceiient opportu- | 'made Suils and Overcoats & ) Er £he ?égaE§ i at $18.00 IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOP AT THE 327 Main Street. DONOVAN JOSEPH T. Cec28TuThS NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The flrin o1 nenyon & rickhover, do- ing a retall ilquor and grocery busi- ness, have recently dissolved partner- ship.- From now on this business will be conducted along the same lines as in the:past by JOHN G. KENYON. (Slaned) KENYON & PICKHOVER. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN Town DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ti2 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Fies, cake and Bread that canuot oe excelled Puone your ordar. Prompt service LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE TO CREDITOK: AT A COURT OF PROBALE HELD AL NOCWICH, WILHIR 4td AT e Districy ol Norwich, on the 6ta day of Jaauary, A, D. 1912 Prescni—NILSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Mary C. Brown, late of Fawtucket, Rhoue lsiand, deceased. Ordered,” That _the ~ Executor cite -ho creditors of said deceased to priog +0 choir claims against said estaie with D #ix montls {rom ths date by post ing a notice to that effect, togsther wilh & copy of this order, on the sign- st nearest to the posioffice in the ity of Norwich, Conn., and by publish- ingthe same once in & newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The wbove end foregolug 8 a true :0py of recerd,: Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—AIL creditors of sald ds. seased are hereby notiied to present iheir claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the &bove and fore- golng order, GEORGE R. HAVENS, Janild Eonor, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD gi {\!:rwllbl?' wl!‘zlnil‘.,rzg éfir lhoJDilfl'ch 2 Norwich, on the y of January, A D, 151 4 z Prosent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Bstate of Clarke R. Cooke, late of Griswold, in_said District, deceased. Graco. W. Webster of Griswold, Conn., arpeared Jn Court and flled a petition fréying, for the reasons therein sel crih, that administration bo granted upon’ the estato of said deceased, al- leged (o be Intestate. ‘hereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at tne Probate Court Room in the Oity of Norwich, fn said District, on the 16th day of January, A. D. 1812, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendoncy of said petition, and of said earlng thereon, be glven by the pub- lication of this order one time In soms uiewspaper having 2 ciroulation In said Distrlol. at least five days prior to the s=id hearing, end that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng Is a true copy “of record. Attest: FANNIB C. CHURCH, Janild Clerk. GEO. W. ROUSE ..... ... Auctioneer AUCTION ‘Wishing to retire from business, 1 will zell at Public Auctien on SATURDAY, JAN. 13th, 1913, at 136 o'elock p. m, my Restsurant and. Lunch Counter business at 43 West Maln street, near the depot. £ald Restaurant .will be s0ld all together or in lots to eult pur- ¢chasers, consisting of one complets ice cream plant, one cash reglster, count- ers, stoves, dishes; etc, and In fact everything to carry on a frst class restaurant business. .Don't forget day 2nd date, as I will sell rain or shine. Jantid JACOB C. BENJAMIN. LOST AND FOUND. L JosT —Mon, day morning, 10 and between P. janiid I hound, collar _with name Chappell, Montviile tag, Finder please notify W, A, Burgess. Norwich Town, R, D, 9 Jjantd We have just received a 5very large consignment of better. grade Fur Ceats Matched Sets Scarfs and Muffs from a manufacturer who frankly admits that he is over loaded on the fine grades ow- Iing to an exceptionally mild season thus far, We will place these on sale Thursday Momning at the most remarkably low prices ever quoted here on articles of merit and absolute reliability. You cannot match these prices on good Furs, MAGPHERSON The Furrier. All Of Qur LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John & Gea. A Bliss. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T*Gerdnen) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $il Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on:all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture in stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville The Fanning Studios, No. 31 Willew Street, NORWICH, CONN. | Wall Papers, Interior Decarations, Lincursta, Fabrikena, Art Cloth and Imported Materiais for interier Wall “. | Decorating and Hanglngs, also Lace, Curtains. ‘We lay end finish Hard Wood Floors ! and guarsntee Best Work at Lowest Prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished, JEWETT CITY HQTEL New and Up-to-dets in every - particular, - IRA FJ}fEWIS. Prosrister. our large stores a bargain and | every day during this week will be bargain day at our| WANTED. _— WANIED—L want (o hire a farm, stock ana L00is. WLl pay 3506 L0 duus yourly, A. i, Bulletn. Janiid WANTED—Girl for general house- worl in T&aily of three. AppLY to Mrs, Vo'l ALINE, 124 Wasuinglon Streew Janiid WANITED—A district manager for | this termiiory by a stock company is- | sung up-lo-date health and acciden 00u contract Lo capabie u . C. Keiliy, Speclal Kepresenia Hotel Wauregan. Jansg WANTED—Fowl and chickens. G Bullard. Tel. 646-6. Jansa) WANTED—Position as housckeeper by middie aged American woman; best ol reterences given, Address J. Bulleun. HALLS' BARBER SCHOOL, 814 Wash- irgton St, Goston, Mass. Wages while learning. Instruction. Tools, board, room, railroad tickel furnished by co- operative plan. Get particulars imme- diately. Janbd WANTED—Ranway mall clerks, cus- toms clerks, average 39y month, spring examinations in _Norwich. Sampie questions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3-Lu, Roches- ter, N. X. janld FURS WANTED at Rawson & Whip- ple's every Friday. Wm. H. Shippee. deci6d WANTED—Raw furs, at H._A. Heeb- every Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett d WANTED—AIl Linds of raw_furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water St, every Thursday. A. . Woodworth. Tiov! WANTED—-Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 98 Prospect St, City. Tel §82-2. WANTED Family Cooks, General House Girls 2nd an Office Girl—extra good places. Room 32, Central Building, J. B. LUCAS, WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls and Farm Help. STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU i | { | | LEGAL NOTICES, " NOTICE | \SPECIAL TOWN MEETL G The legal ers Griswold are hereby warned to meet at of the townhouse in Pachaug, in ~said | town, on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1912, at § o'clock in the afternoon, for the fol- lowing purposes: 1. To determine whether the town shall vote to declare its inten: build any public road or sectic of within said_town, o; same, under tha prov. | concerning the Improvement o Roade, being Chapter 264 of the Pub- lc Acts of 1907, dments and acts relating forth in Cnapters 125 and 2 the Pul Acts_of 1309, and Chapters 68, 267 and 298 of the Public 3 £ 1911, 1773, "o gecide taking advantage of | tacurred b | Public Acts. Dated at Griswold, Jan. 11, 1912, JAMES H. JOHN POTT | OSCAR DUGAS, Selectmen of the Town of Griswold, janild NOTICE Special Town Meetin The legal vote: the Town of Norwick fled and warned 1o m g Norw on Menday, Jas. 15, 1912, at Kk in tue evesing, for the following purpose:. | 1. To deterndus whether the town i/dall vote to declare its inten build any public rcad or section there- of within said town, or to improve the same, under the prov | ccneerning the Imgrovem | Roads, being Chap HE, town meeting Acts of 1307, ond acts relating t | Chapters 125 and 213 of | Acts ot 1909, and Chapte jand 238 of the Public Ac 2. To declde w all make any aLyropr rize the expendiiure ums to defray the expeuse construction or improvem: incurred by taking advan Fublic A Dated at Norwlck, Conn., Ja: ALBERT W. LILLIBRID! WILLIAM B, WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, lectmen of ta2 Town janltd sh TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY GOM missioners for New Londoa Count Lerevy avply for a transfer of ilc to Seil AN €XCEANEES SPHILUOLS & teaicating ligu Rhbiue wine and corner Lanlroad | Tewn of Grisweld, | aré apartments in said buil part or parts of which are c Ecoths, side rooms, or re | My place of business is loc. 175 feet in a direct line church edifice or pu school, or the theretd, or any postofice, pubiic or cemstery, Dated at lis 29th day of Decemb: | plication. I auy ¢ 4. n ¥ol tic e, above named si are electors and Dantel > end ers g danuary, A D. 1612; John Welsh, Tow; Clerk. JansTh ADVERTISEMENTS M. J. Coscoran, Supt, Central Bullding | the Town of | '] & COMPANY, No. 117 Main St, e N partitioned in such manner as to form | FOR SALE. | FOR SALE—A splendid Salnut cas dagzelon upright pano or §io Atiids made cudvenient ior buyer. Leinert e Sons CO., 243 Siate bt Neu onaon, Ct. 1d rand 0, In 1ine IOSeWo0d case, Periect s been curefully used and s as gbod musicaliy as when new; $2o wowi and 310 per month. The Plaut- agen Co, 144 Main Sireei, Nurwick, Cona, us upright pi hogany Case, exira ne tone has been cavetuily used; is a greai bargain; ‘stooi and® cover included; terms 310 down ‘and $6 per mouth, 4he Llaut-Cadden Co., 144 Main Sireet, Norwicli, Conn. JanGTulhs under the heading ot *“WANTED, FOR IQALE or TO RENT" arc inserted at the rate of 0 Cents per iine, six words to the line. TO RENT. TO RENT—Ifirst class room anc oard, at b8 Ciurch i TO RENT—Iencment at No. .ount st inquire Lr. Higsia o 10 RENT—A very comioiiable rovus centraiiy located, Sieam Leal sud ai tae conveniences. lnquire at Buileun Ouiie Jan IO MENT—No, 108 North Main St desirabie seven-room flat, DVE minuics Wik 0L POSLOLUGE. ADPLY OB Premises. 1§ $150.00—Flscher upright plano, in rosewood case, Une order, tone and ac- Lion as gooa &5 when néw; criginally Cust 3400; extra line bargain, and has very lillic use; 8tool and cover iu- ided; "310° down and $6 per month. 1o Plaui-Caaden Co, 144 Main Street, Rorwich, Coun. janfTuThs ¥55.00—Square piano, made by one ot Bosion's best mauutdciurers, fine darved case, extra tull round tone and | plano originally cost 3400; a great bar- | 2ain; stol included; $5 down and $5 The Plaut-Cadden St., Norw! $100.60— littie used, in perfect conditio ralis of music. The Plaut-Caddea Co., | 244 Maln st. Norwich, Conn, jausTuThs | T$95.00—Cabinet organ, in fancy case; | ! mirrors and 11 stops, coupler, sub-bass and two Kknee swells, has full round | tone; a great bargain; per Week. The Flaut-Cadden Alain St., Norwich, Conn. janéTuThs FOR SALE—One bay mare, wtight 1250, sound and Kkind, used on order wagon; one black mare, welght 105 used on fruit wagon, kind and gent r woman to arr F. C. Whiting, t Jan9TuThS $450.00 will buy a neat and up-to- date lunch room, doing a fine business, peisons; large Ricomond range, g utensiis and four nlcely furnished bedrooms for boarding of dging purposes; close to steam and iiey road; good reason for seiling Inquite at Bulletin Office. jan$d FOR SALE_At once) a fine upright , ths, in perrect order, with chair back stool; vill be sold very cheap: only spot cash uyer need apply, Address Adminis- trator, care Bullefln, Norwich, Cta jan6d OIt SALE—Two cows, coming_fiva | years ola, due to freshen Jan. 15th. { Levi N. Clark, South Canterbury, Conn. Jansd FOR SALE OR RENT—OUnec mill, known as A. G. Turner mill, siluated on corner of EBank and Valley streets, | | | Willimantic, Ct. ~Address Mrs. Wi | Ross, Chaniin, Ct. jandd FOR SALE—kouse near Chaplin | Center. 'Address Mrs. Wm. Ross, { Chaplin, Ct. Jandd | FOR SALE—House and barn, with six acres of land, about 1-2 mile west lof Chaplin vilage. Near - churci, {school and postoffice. Address Mru. | Wi Ross, Chaplin, Ct. OR BALE—Seven steers, 1 Holstein buli, 3 pair steers, 3 _years old, partly broken. ™ Inqu AT, Gardaer & Co. | “PRINTING _ FOR__ FARMERS—270 | noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- | ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.73; 500 each, $2.7.. Send for samples ina prices for any brinting you are in need’of. Tue Bulletin Cempany, Nor- onn. ) PRINTING CHEA| 500 6% envelopes (regular/business size), card printed ! $1.35; 1,000, '$1.85; 00, $5.50; 10,001 .. 500 noteheads. 6x93, priuted, $1.35; 1,000, $2; $6; 10,000, $11. 560 x11, printed, $1.65; 1,000, §2. 86: 10,000, $17.503 500 billhieads, printed, $1.50; 1,000, $2 10,000, ‘$12.5 500 statemen printed, $1:23; 1,000, $1.7: 5,000, | 10,000, $10.” Printing of evpry descrip- tion done promptl; Send for samples The Bulletin Ci jorwicl Conn. FRUIT FARM 800 foot elevation, §8 acres, overlook- | ing large lake, pleasant surroundings, best fruit and farming section in Con- ut, near market and city, next pays for farm, 3,000 bearing tre e Colonial house, barns and ou ldings, wagons and orchards tools in- ded. Price $4,500. Others 3500 up. otures and Lists. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willlmantic, Conn. HENS_Mayfiower White Wyandottes are big and strong, bred to lay vvery day, They are snow white and will produce stock fit for any show. We Z , co:ks and cockerels es. ~Prices are lower | v will be later. We are for baby chicks . Come and —_— i ey FOR SALE _Quick-Lunch Room with horse shoe , counter . accommodating twenty chairs will be sold at a reasonable price at once. , Desurable rents in good loca- tlons in and near the city from $6 to $30 per month, THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St 368.2 Fogj@fle Property No. 57 Broadway, consisting of a four story brick butlding and lot. For further in- formation call on N. TARRANT FOR SALE $2,700 wiil buy a farm of acres of land, 50 acres of good till ibie, balance pasture and woodian slac red. House conta: ood condition. b: Farm is loca entral Bolidiog, Norwic FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. FARSN OHICKBNG fying. Only a Tew BRCAD BROC lead in quality. | Plan to improve your aal methods | this year. Buy o De Laval. scol is best for shoes and harnesses ks wonders In winter wear. Apply to 2. /NN AM. ans Telephones 54-12, | time in seven years | miles | of decisd’ WENT—Eleven-room house OL Ave. and 4 seven-room Cotlage on Laurel Hill Ave. Loth wilh hara- wood fivers and all modern unprv ments. APpLY 1o Ho A, Wuil, 161 Main St City. deciod UP T0 DATE furnishea rooms, Mai- { BUETite DULAIDG. Mrs, Lees, §i6 Mala, | 0cLIsd TO RENT—store at 69 Frankin st | possession at vuce, inquire ai Builstia Otrice. octed | FURNISHED ROUMS, a1l modern con- veniencss, 35 Union Si. Leiepnoas ik- 4. | apriva { LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE | TO RENT—With or without power | and steam—4,000 square feot foor | space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest | factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. ‘curnier, Troy Steam Laundry Bufld- mf, ‘E;nnmn St, cor. Chestnut Aves| ez BRENTALS. _ 30 CLIFF ST, Cormer Elm St., flat of 5 ‘rooms, besides store roum, bath clos veranda, separate rear entrance, wocdshed, e gas fixtures, Lot water, bam, clodet, set bowl, stonie tubs, ote: 5 mo. 53 PEARIL ST., near Anm St., upper. tenement of § rdoms, vacant for first Improvements a separate steam heater, hot water, bat closer, ges fixtures for lights and fuel, set tubs, piazza, etc. $15 mo. 26 SCHOOL & ear Christ Chureh, entire house of 10 rooms, with large Iot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs tath and closei, gas fixture: . Part- 1y carpeted. Rent modera WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main 8$t, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Other rvemtals registered daily. janid Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con ting of Hose Wagon, Chemicals Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS, H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Street, McGrery Building. FOR SALE Two houses with ample grounds and in a desirable location on electric car line. They are in first-class condition and well rented, I want to sell them at a price to yield better than nine per cent. on the investment. If interested address LOCK BO: 293, Norwich, Conn, $1250 will buy a 150 iarm situated 3% from railroad siation, cottage house of 19 rooms, painted white, groen biinds, in excellent condit n 20 by 24, wagon sned 14 b nery 12 by 16, one heanery § three other smaller ones, one crib workshop 10 by 14, cranbi re cf strawberries rchard of apple, abundance of wood, fi front of house, janéTThS * o es, rees, trees’ in ‘plum shade 13 miles to postofiice, school and church, near pros- | . perous factory village. Fero chance to buy @ good farm cheap. k- vestigate. In tas quiet village of Carelina R. 1. I offer a 60 acre farm, well divided into , mowing and woodiand, abun- dance of frult, neat cottage house, large barn 40x80, ¢rip. hennery and smok: house. “This place is only & mile Lo illage, where employment can be d to a whole famlly. $1300 Transportation froe in auto, is_a Send for Wilcox's -Farm Bulletln (cholca of 406). WILLLA A. WILCOX, Real Esiate Broker, No. 41 West Broaa St., Rooms 1 and 2, | Westerls. B. 1 ’Phone connection. : 4 novia STORAQGE i Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co, 10-20 W. Main FORTY HORSES. I have just arrived hem rees-that I bought dir ) the farmers. They are a nice Jot chunks and_business Lo also reveral big drafters, and a big vair of ules. 1 hor=>s I want to se s, Prices are $25 to $50 lower. ow is the time to buy, as they will be ach higher later in the season. Come 1 see them. Tel. 1133 with two Jansd {Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Serlag Straat, : Willimande, Coan. Seashore Land For 3 l ol Forty acres of high land situate on ste macadam road overiooking the lantic ocean from. Point.Judlth on o Montauk on the west. Only ige from Westerly station, H. & H. R. R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telcpiions, Figh Streel, “Wesienly, R I~ $1,600. will buy a good House, Barn, Grist- mill, Sawmill, with abundant water privilege and’ 25 aeres of land, well located and on frolley. E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 86 CHiff Shmet. | The cold beach lte ELMER R. PIERSON. | DESPATCHES. t OETRY. v idiodc BAGPIPES AT SEA. Above the shouting ‘of the gale, The w‘vmwmz sieel, tac Jashing | Leard, Wiih potes af joy and wadl, A plper play. - 1) ung the dipping deck be trod, 5% sk dhout s sadowy Ile seenied ilke some strauge 3 " Ot suug und storm, He gives his dim seen pipes a ekirl And_ wur went down the darl a Then cauie a sudden subtle swirk And love was thore What were tue winds that Galied sud flaye The 2 to him, the nikht obuo In dreams ho strayed, some brackent Some Leathery moor. atient And if he saw the slanting spal And if he saw the shifting tri He marked, (0o, the eternai stare Shine through the wrack. And so amid the decp sea din, And 0 amid the wastes of foam, Afar his heart was Bappy in His highland home. —Clinton Scollard, in New York Sus. THE BLUE HIGHWAY, behind us in the 8rip of the sea's unrest, Wo've done with stagnant harbors, we're decked out in our best, With a white band on the funnel ine stead of dirty gray, We're off to meet 0id friends upon .the blue highway. Wives and sweethearts call us, call to .. _us of home, The red gieam of a_tavern creeps out across the foam, | But wekiead for the ancient horisen where the great white breakers e, X | And all the stars are shining, a-shining | oni the sea. | Comrades’ voices warn us of the road b wo take, The 1ips cf the drowned keep crying. crving in our wake, But'we head for the moiched horigow Wwhere the great white breakers ve, Mother Carey fecds chicks, eds her chi Ana | | The her ks at sea. 1d_beach cries behind us in the ip of the sea’s unrest, We've do with stagnant harpors, .., we'ro decked out in our best, | With a white band on the funnel in~ ,__Stead of dirty gray, We're off to meat old friends upon the blue highwa: VIEWS AND VAPIETIES { Clever Si | _Knicker—Is Jones well educated? | Pocker—He can reaq a_speedometer j and write a check.—~New York Sun. Ella—T see that, out west, the wom- cn are voting for the recall of a mayor, Stella—His wife probably wants him at home more—Judge. “May I count upon getting your vote, Misa Teake?” “Oh! I shan't be old ough to vote for two years yet'— Lit Theatrical agent—I've tol§ yer once, I 'ava't got nothing for y Tragedian —You might refuse me grammatically, anyhow.—London Opinion. Raleigh flung his garment at Queen inge. i | Elizabeth's feet. “It is that purple | smoking jacket that was presented to { lained.—New York Sun. | “He's an odd sort of chap. Won't argue about the tarift.” :What's his | reason for not ing?’ “Says he sw't_know anything about it"— Washington Herald. | “The psychologival moment counts for | much.” “That's right. Almost any | town oould be voted dry along about { Jan. 1"—Louisville Courer Journal, | She—Tnis is your young brother at Oxford isn't it? When did you write to him last? He—I could tell you by look~ ing at my check book.—London Opin- { fon. | Most of us, | it ve | That, of the Ten Commandments, we | can scarcely think of two. | —Dallas News. | hat fs your ides of soclalism? | asked one statesman. “Spcialism,” re- | plied the other, u grab-bag full of | novel ideas of ‘government into which |0 man dives whenever he wants to start a new party.”—Washington Star. 1 hope, Mr, Stayaway, that you made your New Year's reso- ns you included a resolve to go to Stayaway—Parson, if I keep made 1 wou't meed to g0 to | h.—Boston Transcript. 1t Lucy—Yes, uncle is back Erom n, but it wil] be a week before he's up and around. Nelghbor—Why, what | happened to him? Aunt Lucy—He | tried to pass through one of those re= colving doors at the rush hour,—Chi- go News. Church—Here's an adyertisement of railroad’s mnight trains. It says: “You go to sleep in Philadelphia an wake up in New York" Gotham— Well, 1 don't generally tuke stock in ilréad advertisements, but 1 guess that one's true, all right.—Yonlers Statesman. v we think a bit, will find true tow a | WMUCH IN LITTLE - The Phillppine government is plan= ning to establish 4 wmodel rubber plans iaiion at Iwahig penal colony, piante | thg 200 acres as the inival step. | Tobacco 1s grown in Sweden, but | not in large quantities, the annusl | production running only about two and | & quarter million pounds. inent cnglneer of Hamburg L rete blocks introduced any a few Years ago were Lreatisiact as they proved to be more expensive than brick, to whica 2 German people are partial, | A or | 1eports i nto Ger Top wool ia imported into Japan Ingland, France, Germany and um, and_other.wool from Austria Woo.en varns are jmport- from Germany, ¥rance and Great itain. Nearly @l of the wool im- ported enters through Yokohama of Kobe. $ The Vistula River raflway lines have introduced direct freight connections between Warsaw and Siberia, by means o which the transportation of goods f1om Russian Poland will be shortened cm (8 10 20 days. The line runs from | Warsaw to Moscow via Brest, Minsk | 2nd Smolensk, In Taochow there are some stran iudustries. One :s the ralsing of tne achi, a sott of large pheasant, the tail fiatners of which are very valuable, s they needed for the dress hats of mandafjns. 'Timber is very planti- ful in thisdis and is gent away by [ att Lo all part A proposition has been presentzd to the ministry of public works for utiliz- |ing the rapids of the Salto Grande | fails, in the Uruguay river, some 15 imiles frome the city of Salto, to gen- erate electrical energy for transmisston to towns on hoth banks of the river ard vitimately to Duenos Ayres and Mcatevideo & fin Turnished . fo? coms from Cape T Ablc mountain, at whose | base, the lies. The mountain' is |‘about 0 fect nigh. Suggestions ave 2eied for by the city gnd valuable | franchises, including the exclusiye right to muintain o sanatorlum on the mountain, as well ag sole refreshment irivileges, will be ceded o the man o compaiy undertaking the work, |omt rovthe top of