Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 12

FAIR TODAY; FAIR WARMER TOMORROW. —_— wHAl 13 GUING ON TONIGH1 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Motion Plctures aud Songs at Breed Iheater. Vaudeville and Motien Pictures at Poli's Theater. Beatrice Herford at Slater Memorial Halil. Norwich y(t;;ang%[ .fio. 172, P, of H, meets in P ian Hall. “L‘.‘ocal No. fia.’r, 1. B. B. W, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ‘Siater Lodge, No, 509, N. E. O. P, meets in Hibernian Hall. £ Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A., meets in Foresters’ Hall. o Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. W., meets in Germania Hall. 2 Sachem Chapter, No. 57, 0. E. s, meetg at Bucklngham Memorial, Froehlichkeit Singing Society meets in Froehlichkeit Hall. - ANNGUNCEMENTS Frank A. Bill has best makes of rub- bers, rubber boats and arctics—best makes, lowest prices. BREED THEATER. Sheepmans’ Escape, Western Feature. The Thrilling The plot of this very thrilling west- ern drama, the feature cf the Breed today, tells of Tom Harper, a young sheepman, who recently invaded the territory of the their disgust. * He is warned by an umsigned note of the danger of h}s locating there, but his fiery nature is not to be so easily squelched, and he promptly walks into the sheriff’s officc armed with his “shooting irons” and the note, telling those within his hear- ing that if they were not looking for trouble they had better let him alone.l ‘While returning home he is fired upon and, returning the shot, wounds one of the cattlemen, and to escape being -captured seeks refuge in the home of his sweetheart. The wounded man is carried to Tom's home, and the mother, unaware that the cattle- men had sought her son’s life, cared for him. In the meantime a number of the cattlemen had trailed Tom to his sweetheart’s home, where they lay in wait for him. Later Tom is taken in hand by the sheriff and locked up in jail to prevent a lynching, but Buck | Weaver, the ringleader of the cattle- men, who was shot by Tom, learning that his nurse was the mother of the | man he tried to kill, goes to the sheriff and makes a full confession that Tom shot him in self defense. This is one of the Essanay inimitable western pro ductions and fully the equal ef any heretofore presented at the Bieed. Matt Bennett, the lyric tenor of the | Breed, sings the beautiful old-time ballard, The Sweetest Story Eve~ Told, to the great pleasure of all, while Mr. Tombari, the Italian barytone, renders 1l Trovatore in his usual magnetic in- spiring manner. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The ghow at this popular theater for the first half of the present week makes up a very attractive biil. Rand's Musical Dogs are the feature of the show, and they certainly are wonders of canine intelligence. They rapidly and perform their different stunts in a very clever manner. The hit of the bill is Harry Harvey in his German dialect character. He has sev- eral ‘good songs and parodies and a very funny collection of jokes and stories. Deyo & Rehan 'introduce a distinct novelty musical turn in which they use several electrical effects to the best advantage. They close with a very pretty dancing number which is mugs more attractive by the use of these same electrical appliances. There is & very nice line of motion pictures booked for today, including two come- dies and a western dramatic. Colum- bus Day Conspiracy will also be shown, a reel which shows many interesting views in New York city, also some in- | timate views of Mayor Gaynor and the city officials. Besides the above reel, there are two comedy and one other dramatic subjects, the titles of which are A Mania for Caricature, The Abun- dant Candle and A Ranch Girl's Love. James Clancy’s Poli Theater. An entire change of pictures at James Clancy’s Poli theater for today and romorrow. Two exceptionally strong subjects are “The Prosecuting Attorney” and “A Just Verdict.” The Prosecuting Attorney—Nina Brooks and her associate, Joe Brooks, are caught in a badger game, convict- ed and sentenced to a term of years in the state penitentiary. Nina serves her term and on her release is taken in charge at the prison gate by Mary | Moorse, who presides over a mission | for the reclamation of unfortunate women. Nina finds herself in this new fleld, and becomes an ardent worker in the cause. In the course of her labors, she meets Henry Lewis, a humanitarian, Lewis is the prosecut- ing attorney that was responsible, in the line of his duty, for her conviction and sentence. He becomes more than interested in Nina, and would marry her, assuring her, in spite of her ob- jections and tears that her past is her own. They are married and happy. Meantime Drooks has escaped from | prison He meets and recognizes his old pal and calls to blackmalil and | persecute her. Driven into a frenazy | cattlemen, much to| work | Nina shoots Brooks. Lewis recog- nizes Brooks and associates him with | Nina's past. The police arrive; Lewis | shows his true and manly love by as- | suming the responsibility for the trag- edy, giving himself over to the au- thorities without a murmur. | A brief synopsis of A Just Verdict follows: A Just Verdict—Dorothy Ellis and | Frank Dean are in love, but Dorothy’s father objects owing to Frank's lack of wealith. While the two sweethearts are engaged in target practice, Ellis angrily orders Dean to leave and a quarrel ensues, which same is over- | heard by the servants. Dorothy tear- fully pleads for Dean, but in vain, and he leaves, forgetting his revolver (upon “which |s engraved his mono- gram) which Mr, Ellis finds and places in his pocket., John Warner, a friend of Mr, Ellis, arrives for a short vi: ihe same day that Ellis receives a tel- egram. informing him that, through his reckless speculations, the bank will be compelled to close its doors. Ellis, after the household has retired, writ:s a letter to Dorothy, enclosing the te)- egram, which he leaves upon the hi- | brary table, from the drawer of whichJ he takes Dean’s revolver and shoots himself. . In the meantime, Warner, who is a somnambulist, has arisen from his bed, | donned . his bathrobe and descends to the library, just as Ellis has fallen dead with his head resting upon the table. As Warner, still asleep, reaches Ellis, he stumbles over the body, one hand grasping the revolver, the other the letter. Awakening with the re- | volver in his hand and seeing the| dead body, Warner decides that he has killed Ellis while asleep, and, pan- ic stricken, rushes back to his room. | Unconsclously he has slipped the let- ter in his bathrobe. When he reaches his room he discovers blood stains, and as he is called by the excited mem- bers of the household, he hurriedly removes the robe and places it in the botlom drawer of the bureau. The police are summoned and the body is found alongside of which lies the revelver with Dean's name upon it. The butler tells of the quarrel which he overheard between the two men and upon the strength of this cvidence, Dean is arrested, accused of . Qhildren Cry © FOR FLETCHER'S the murder. Warner is summoned to serve on the jury which will try the case and determines to save the lat- ter, whom he knows to be innocent. The day of the trial arrives and Dor- othy, ill from the shock, is confined to her home, The household maid, in cleaning up the guest chamber, which had been occupied by Warner and va- cant since the tragedy, finds the bath- robe, from the pocket of which the note drops. She hurries to her mis- tress, who, amazed at the maid's dis- covery, is quick to realize that she can save her lover’s life; Hurriedly donning a wrap and hat, she hastens to the stable, saddles and mounts her horse and starts for the courtreom, ‘arriving just in time to prevent War- ner's confession and save Dean from conviction. MISS BEATRICE HERFORD. Do not forget the rare treat in store for Norwich citizens tontght at Slater hall. Miss Herford unites the brightest wit the keenest observation and the most convincing acting in her pertrayal of characters. The menologues are as follows: I—In a Restaurant. 1I—A Lady Packing. JII—Choasing the Wall Paper. You have never heard anvthing fun- nier than Miss Herford’s mimicry. Tickets may, be bought at the door of Slater hall this evening, or until 5 o'clock at the store of George A. Davis. The Boston Transcript says: “Miss Herford writes her own mone- logues and makes humorous and some- times surprising narratives of them. She was greeted with enthusiasm as she appeared in one of #wer original and inimitable programmes, so clever in their presentation of human pecu- liarities, so fresh and wholesome in their power to create merriment. Her sketches are sparkling with fun and one cannot help smiling for days at their remembrance.” OWLS’ BALL. Decorations that will alone be worth the price of admission will greet you at the Owls’ ball Friday night at the armory. You have seen the armory decorated before, but not like this, and you'll want to see it and know what your friends are talking about the next day. Get into line, then, and secure your ticket for the big ball of Norwich nest, Order of Owls. Brief State News! Waterbury.—The Waterbury Master Plumbers’ association has formed a corporation. Middletown.—There is a plan on foot to consolidate the Swedish church in this city and the one in Cromwell un- der one minister. East Haven.—The . Brockett twins were 69 years old Saturday. The twins, Hdward and Edgar, have for years cel- | ebrated in East Haven. West Hartford.—A freight and pas- senger station will soon be erected by the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company in Elmwood. Bristol.—The police are investigating the stealing of 'a flock of 24 Rhode Island Red chickens.from the coop of Rev. George E. Tyler a few nights ago. Shelton.—The breaking of a guy wire caused an iron smekestack 75 feet high to fall at the Shelton plant of the Der- by Gas company. Gceorgio Santem was struck by the guy rope and received a scalp wound. East Hartford.—A meeting o!v the | literature class will be held at the parish house of S8t. John's church this (Wednesday) aftcrnoon. Miss Ellen E. Osgood, the leader, will give a talk on Robert Browning. Wallingford.—Ne<t Sunday morning Rt Rev. Chauncey Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, will be at St. Paul's ‘church. In the afternoon he will be in Yalesville, Confirmation will be administered. Litchfield.—Mrs. W. W. Rockill,wife of the United States ambassador to Turkey, has purchased the summer place of Mrs. D. Cady Eaton af New Haven, about three-quarters of a mile west of the courthouse. Ansonia.—Ansonia will institute a new lodge of Elks on March 11 and Derby lodge, No. 571, has been Invited to conduct the ceremonies. There w!ll be more than 200 charter members and every lodge in the state will send rep- resentatives to the installation. Meriden. — Comparative statistics compiled by the state school commis- sioner show that Meriden is one of the most backward cities in the state as far as child labor is concerned. In 1909 this city had 352 boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 16 that were day laborers. In 1911 it had 494. Hartford,—The state of Connecticut, like many sister states, posseSses things of great historic interest, anc she now has the Emancipation ‘l'ablu through the generosity and loyalty to his native state of Danlel Nash Mor- gan of Bridgeport, United States treas- urer unider President Grover Cleveland. HISTORIC KOUND AT MEMPHIS | On Its Summit De Soto Was Received by the Chickasaw Chief in 1541, Under the lead of the residents of the southwest portion of the ecity, there is a renewal of activity for the | purchase of Jackson Mound Park and a small amount of adjacent property as an addition to the public park sys- tem. People favoring the purchase have drawn up a petition which sets out why they think that the property should be purchased by the city. “These mounds have a historical value that is beyond calcuiation. Upon the summit of one of them, in May, 1541, De Soto was raceived by the Chickasaw chief. This was twenty- three years before the birth of Shake speare; it was sixty-six years before Jamestown was settled; enty-nine years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. It is, there- fore, the oldest landmark in the United | States. Beneath the bluff here during the Civil war the gunboat Arkansas was built, “Being such a historical landmark, it is highly important that the city should own and keep sacred forever this memorable spot.”—Memphis Com- mercial Appeal. Daily Thought. Nothing in the world is so hard to counter as suspicions that cannot in the nature of things be disproved or brought to the test of fact, that relate less to the present than to some in- definite future, and that tend through infinite repetition and by thelr very elusiveness to acquire a certain credi- bility—Sydney Brooks. \ Parig 1 in airect _telephanis communication. Wit Madrid, | 1,009 miles away, it was sev-| NORWICH, CONM. WANTED. WANTED—Clever _original shert story writer, even inexperienced,: to write for syndicate directly or indi- rectly employed; particulars free. News, 149 West 35th $t., Suite 37, New York. febl4d WANTED—A colored woman for general housework; must be good cook, no washing or ironing. Appiy between 5 and 7 in the evening. «~ May Morse, 48 Water St. febl2d WANTED—Salesman and collector; will pay salary and commission; best of references and bond required. Apply ultSLnlxfir Store, 48 Main St,, 5 to 6 p. m. ‘ebl2 WANTED—To buy a derrick, all com- plete, with mast abeut 35 feet and boom about 28 feet long. & Porcaro, 44 Union Si, Ct. Write Jones Willimantie, feblzd 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted—$90 month; Norwich examina- tions Mai; 4th; common education suffi- cient, “Pull” unnecessary. Write for sample questions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 M., Rochester, N. Y. feb2d WANTED—Plump fewls and chick- ens. G. A. Bullard, R, D. 2, jan24d WANTED—Raw furs, at H, A, Heeb- ner’s every Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett decdd WANTED—AIL Lkinds of raw_ furs bought at Jes. Connors & Sons’. Water SL, every Thursday. A. C. Woedworth. novéd WEDIEoDAY, FEB. 14, 1912, FOR SALE. LARGE BULLDOG for sale; gentle. Harry Krdow, Brooklyn, Conn. febléd SINGER MACHINE, slightly soiled, will be sold at a bargain. Call Singer Store, 4¥ Main St. feblsd FOR SALE—AII kinds of wood, deliv- ered in any quantity. John L. Letfing- we;uiui:;rwmn, Route 2, Tel 615-2. eb13 l-‘;);l‘sALE—One pair horses, eight Years old, weighing 2900 1lbs.; two sels team harness; two team wagons; one aump cari; one gasoline engine, Fair- banks make, § H. P. Appiy te John Durr, Versailles, Conn. febl2d FOR SALM—Bay mare, 15 years old, sound and kind, can be driven by a iady; price $10v. Wm. K. Ide, Hampton, Conn. febizd FOR SALE—Knabe electrelle piano at less than halt of original price. As 800d as new. Call and see It or write tor information regarding same. To be sold on reasonabie terms. M. Stein- ert & Sons Co, Lyric Hall Bldg., New London, Conn. Le FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage house of six rooms and bath at No. b Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzier, 100 Main Street. feblod FOR SALE—My millinery and dry B0ouds store at Hope Valley; no other millinery store within twelve miles; sickness reason for selling; good plas 1o make money. Mrs. I, M. kenyon, Hope Valley, k. I febyd WANTED--Fiano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatlg Jyrxnted. for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples {and prices for any vorinting you are in ineed of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED General housework girls, second girls, cooks, farm help and several boys. Free Employment Bureau, 1 ‘I\L J. Coscoran, Sup’t. Central Bldg, FOR SALE—New milch cows. A, D. Lamb, Franklin, Conn. febsd man's Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; first class co dition; been worn but a few having outgrown samc, ow to dispose of it at once; a someone, Can be seen at The Bulletin Office. feb8d FOR SALE — Hatching eggs from prime stock new reaay. Wuaite Ply- mouth Rocks, $6 per 100, $1 per 13; S. C/Rhode Isiand Keds, $5 per 100, 75¢ pber 13; setting hens, $1. 1 also have some good pullets and hens for sale, White Rocks, R. I. Reds and Buff Rocks, and a few cockerels. Arthur A. ell, R, F. 4, Norwich, Cgnn. feb7d TFOR SALE—Carriages. and particulars, apply at 108 North Main St. Amede Cheity. febod For terms WANTED A married man for gentleman’s place; | Swede or German preferred. Do you want a good German girl for second work or to assist? J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, febdd WANTED Cook—Gen 1 Heuse Girl$-an ex- Waitress, and a yeung 1 to assist. Room 32, J. B. LUCAS. perienced American Central Building. LOST AND FGURND. LOST—Black dog, half hound half shepherd; name, Elmer 5 Killingly, on collar. and Phillips, Telephone febldd ] LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of ‘Ledyard., on the 30th day of Janu- ary, A. D. VIN A, SNYP™R. Acting Present Judge. Hstate of Russel Gallup, late of Led- yard, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Adminlstratrix cite | tae creditors of said deceased to bring n their claims against said estate #lthin six months from this date, by posting up a netice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where eald deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper’having a circula- tion in sald District, and make return to this Court. CALVIN A. SNYDER, Acting Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDER, Aoting Judge. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Ledyard. Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order, JENNIE W. GALLUP, febl4d Administratrix. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Fown of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb., 1st to Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 19th, 1912. FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, Board of Relief. 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers Large assortment of new and beau- tiful patterns. Prices to suit. ~We solicit inspection. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street v MUNEY LOA o on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An ojg eslablished firm to deal witn (Established 1572.; THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Maln Street, Upstaire, © e e e P e s br.k. W. HOLMS, bemiis! Shannon Buiiding Annew, Room A, | Teleziione bZ¥. oct10d SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, promptly done, | by J. W. MALLETT. 30 Market Street. Telephone 706-2 3. F. CONANT. I Franklm Stree:. ‘Whilesicne 5o and the J. F. . 1 Cigars are the Dest on the marke:i Ty thedm ATUTOMOBILE STATION. S. J. Colt, ¢ Otis Street. Automobtis | 4ad Bleycie Pepairing. Gencral ala- chine work. Jobbiza ‘Phone JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every partioular. IRA F. LEWIS, Prsorietor. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswoil Ave. First-class Wines, Ligucrs und Clgare. Mesls and - Welch - t - to T | len, 479 East Main St., Preston. Central Building. | { house . FOR SALE—One palr norses weigh- ing 2ivy, 16 years old; also two palr oxen, one pair steers. Inquire of A. T. G@drfi:{i 15 Oak St, City. Tel. 469-3. n2 “FOR § LE—Pickerel bait. L. Al- jan2sd FOR SALE—A fine new-delivery box sleigh. Price low. Apply Scott and Clark Corp’n, Greeneville. jan19d FOR SALE—On £liss place, nine room Louse, modern 1wxprovements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very Teaso. le. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. Janlsd SACRIFICE S 73 acre farm, E—Pleasantly located 5 acres excellent plow land, balance ture_and wood, good fruit, 13 miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial with verandas, best condition outside and ir e barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $3 heds, outbuildings, buildings worth $35,000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming toois and poultry. Tryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jan31id GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 ¢1 envelopes (regular business size), ca printe n corner, $1.35; 1.000, $1.85; 5.50; 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads, 6x9%, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6; 10,000, $11.50. 500 letterheads, 83 ; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, i 7x8 ,000, $6.50% 000, 500 statements, & xu,g, printed, $1.25; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, $5.25; 10,000, $10. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Rulletin Co., Norwich. Cenn. $1,600. will buy a good farm of 135 acres, with good set of buildings, plenty of wood, timber and a never failing brook, near village. Splendid oppor- tunity. E. A. PRENTICE, ’Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. 28 HORSES, Just arrived by express, and they are good ones—some of all kinds, big and small, in pairs and single. I have 50 head all told that I want to sell at once. Prices right. Come and .see them. There are two pairs of mules, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. febi3d EXPRESS MATTER new remaining unclaimed or other- | in the offices of the American | Express Co. at different points in the | wise State of Connecticut will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the express offig.e, 328 Main Street, Norwich, Conn,, Friday, February 16, 1912, at 7.30 p. m. FOR SALE House of seven rooms, with barn and wagon house, in acres of land, plenty of wood and fruit, 10 minutes from trolley. Can be bought right if taken at once. W. F. HILL, febidd 218 Main St. (f V) | FOR SALE KFine 8-rcom Cottage, No. 20 Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin- ing plot of good land on Spring Styeet, about 200x150 feet. En- tire property now offered at a very low price. Rare opportun- ity to acquire a nice home. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 724 368-2 May Building, Phenes: 278 Main St FOR SALE Two Pianos now at the Haile Club. Must be sold at once. Less than half price. Call The Plaut-Cadden Co. Main St., Norwich, Conn. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities 8toring & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main ness before the public, there is no me- better than through the advertis- of The Bulletin. first class repair, 28 ulle ing Taoms, centrally 1ocated: - ADBLY 10 Ng rooms, CEntr: ocate to Box 65, Bulletin: Senaia TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Fair- mwount St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. Ji TO RENT—A very cointortable roem, centrally located, steam heat and all the convenlences. Inquire at Bulletin Qffice. Jan2d UP TO PATE furnished reoms., Mar- guerite building. Mrs, Lees, 818 Maln. 0t264 TO RENT—Store at 60 Franklin St.; possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin Office. octéd FURNISHED RUOMS, all modern con- veniencss, 38 Union St. Tel apricd e S 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, Trey Steam Laundry Bulld- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave Je2dd RENTS The demand for good Rents is increasing. We have a number to offer. Ask about them. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. | RENTALS. _ 30 CLIFF ST., Corner Elm St., flat of 5 rooms, besides store rooOm, bath, closets, veranda, separate rear entrance, Wocdshed, etc., gas tixtures, hot water, bath, cleset, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. $15 me. 58 PEARI. ST, mear Anm St., upper tenemeni of 8 rooms, vacant for first time in seven year: Tmprovements are separate stcam heater, hot water, bath, close(, gus fixtures for lights and fuel, set tubs, piazza, etc. $18 mo. 26 SCHOOL 5T., near Christ Church, entire house oI 10 rooms, with large lot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, bath and closet, gas fixtures, etc. Part- ly carpeled. Rent moderate. WHITNEY'S AGENC 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Other rentals registered daily. janbd FOR SALE. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemiocal, ‘Huk and leder-‘h'ruck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be seld at ence te make reom for autos. Apply te THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committes, 278 Main Street, May Building, Nerwich, Cenn. | For Sale IN NORWICH TOWN An eight-room house in excel- lent condition, having all modern conveniences, including steam heat and on trolley line, For particulars inquire FRANCIS D, DONAHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Cenn. $1250 will buy a 1iv acie iarm situated 3% miles irom raiiroad station, cottage house of 19 roomis, painted white, green | blinds, In excelient condition, barn 2¢ by 24, wagon sned 14 by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one hemnery 8 by 14, three other smaller ones, one crib 12 by 16, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bog, one acre of strawberries, 200 peac trees, orchard of apple, pear and plum trees, abundance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house, 1% milles to postoffice, school and church, near pros- perous factory village. Here chance to buy a good farm cheap. vestigate. In tive quiet village of Carolina R. L. I offer a 60 acre farm, well divided into Ppasture, mowing and woodland, abun- In- barn 40x60, crib, hennery and smoke- house. This place is only % _mile to the village, where employment can be furnished to & whgle family. $1,300 takes it. Transportation free in auto. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletln (chotca of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Cstate Broker, No. 41 West Broas St, Reoms 1 and 2, Westerl=. R. L 'Phone connection. - | nov2Ta Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARWS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Willimantic, Conn. - Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on | state macadam road overlooking the | Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. - Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y, N H & H R. R FRANK W. CoY. Long Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L decllc | JAMES H. HYDE Auctioneer ' AUCTION. Having sold the farm situated on Goshen Hill, Town of Lebanon, Conu., owned by the late Erastus S. Geer, de- ceased,we will sell at Public Auction on TUBESDAY, FEB. 20th, at 10 o’clock n. m., 13 head of cattle, 7 new milch cows, 4 coming in, 2 heifers coming two years | old, 1 horse, 3 plgs, 1 ox cart, 1 two- horse team wagon, 1 market wagon, 1 buggy, 1 carriage, 1 sleigh, 1 horse sled, harnesses, 1 horse rake, 1 mowing ma- chine, 1 weeder, horse fork, plows, har- rows, cultivator, ladders, chains, shov- els, forks, carpenter's tools. and other utensils, quantity of hay and corn, household goods, chamber set, chalrs, stoves and other articles not here men- tioned, If sald day prove stormy, sale next fair weekday. Terms cash, GRACE B. GEER. d smm B BULKLEY. feb12MY | ing . to marry Colonel Green.” &!a patch of hpather, and | gellenschaft, | than 11 pounds, | than 3 feet 8 inches in length and 6 —_—_— FULL ASSOCIATED 2 PRESS DESPATCHES {OETHI POOR LITTLE BOB WHITE. When the fields are ail clothed in @ blanket of white ? le‘xhzl feel sorry fer little Be§ te, For there's no one to feed him and 89 . For thoen sy::rc?lrt.ll birdie that’ : ® Bir ‘s atares ing out there. s 2 When the law will permit, there are nlenty to ream O'er the stubble and drive him away from his home, But when he's no longer a prize to be won Little ‘B“on.b is fergotten along with the < 4 wbeire a farmer, with grain in my n, I would think that ‘twere nothing m‘rc’h short of a sin If I didn't go into my cerncrib and threw Little Bob a few grains on the crust of the snow. Poor little Bob, he has many a fee— Hawks, foxes and hunters and hleak ‘Winter’s snow; But a friend is a friend who will come in yeur need— Let’s resolve that we'll give litle Bod a goed feed. ‘WINTER. ‘When icicles hang by the wall, And L}llck, the shepherd, blows his nail, And Tom bears logs into the hall, And milk cemes frezen homse in pall, When blood is nipp'd and ways be rwl. ‘When nightly alll"l the staring owl, To-whit To-who!—a mer) mnote, While greasy ) doth keel the pot, ‘When all aloud the wind deoth blaw, And coughing drowns the parsem’'s saw, And birds sit breeding in the snew, And Marian's nese loeks red and raw, When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl, ‘When nightly sings the st@ning owl, To-whit! To-who!—a merry nete, ‘While greasy Joan doth keel the pot X —William Shakespears, VIEWS AND VABIETIES Clever Sayings. Cook—They say that the plates an a battleship are nearly a foet _thick. Kitchen Maid—Mercy! Fancy having te wash them three times a day.— Boston Transeript, Friend—Now, as I understand it, you and I, instead eof having unequal wealth, ought to have just the same amount. Socialist—Ygs—er—that is— how much have you got?—Judge. Reed—"“Did you hear "about my neighbor lesing contrel of his automo- bile?” Greene—“Ne, I didn’t.” ‘“Well, he did. The sheriff's got it now."— Yonkers Statesman. Impecunious Lover—Be mine, Aman- da, and you will be treated like an an- gel. Wealthy Maiden—Yes, I suppose 80. Nothing to eat and less to wear, No, thank yeu.—Lenden Tit-Bits, “Dubly is his own boss now.” deed? “In- I didn't know he had been so successful.” ‘“He isn’t. He's looking for a job.”—Catholic Standard and Times. ‘Wife—Look, I bought this fur ceat today. They tell me we are going to have very cold weather soon. Husband —Who told you so? Wife—The furrier. —Pele Mele. “So you think your wife is qualified to help reform politics?” “Well” re- plied Mr. Meekton, thoughtfully, “she has made a success of heme rule, all right.”—Washington Star. When Tommy had,the tummyache And the doctor came, sald he, “Are sl"m; in pain?’ and Tommy sob- ed, “No, sir; the pain’s in me.” —Lippincott's Magaszine. ‘Washington had just cut down the cherry tree. “I may saw wood, but I am firmly against a third term,” he cried. Thus he set an example for the future,—New York Sun. ‘“What makes you think the baby is going to be a great politician?” asked the young mother, anxiously. “T'll tell you,” answered the young father, con- figently. “He can say more things that sound well and mean nothing at all than any kid I ever saw.”—Cleve- land Plain Dealer, One of the animals came up to be named. “Er—tiger!” announced Adam. “Princeton, Tammany or Detroit?” ¢lamored the reporters, who were, of course, present. Whereupon the first father percelved that he had a task of delicacy cut out for him.—Puck. “T ‘was surprised to learn of the number of women who would be v(l)l~ “You would probably be astonished to learn of the number who wouldn’t be will- ing. And those who are willing ar¢ laboring under the impression that lzl‘ name is Long Green, instead of Eddie. MUCH IN LITTLE On the analogy of the houseboat, z Manchester inventor has devised a fly- ing machine that can be converted In- to a two story cottage and made te serve the uses of a home for the avi- ator. A suit growing out of a fire set in involving damages fixed by one judge at five shillings, has been fought through six courts in England, finally reaching the dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large : court of appeals. The number of motor vehicleit regis- tered in the United Kingdom is mow 266.258, of which ILondon' has 65,6290, The 106.366 motorcycles included in the = total indicate a develcpment abroad which has no parallel ia *his country. Although business is dull throughout China, owing 'to the revolution, yet there has suddenly sprung up a heavy demand for foreign clothing, shoes, hats, etc, resulting from the dislike displaved by the younger element to- ward the old order of things. of insular The bureau afairs at | Washington has recelved a cxblegram from the governor general at Manlla stating that the gas franchise for thst city had been awarded to the only bid- der, namely, the Schmeizerische Gue- of Zurich, Switzerland. The manufacture of cloth in Chile has increased greatly during the past ten.years and promises much, since the imporis of textiles similar to those woven in this country amount to $§.- 000,000 or $10,000,000 United States gold, annually, and are increasing rap- idly. A parcel post convention between the United States and Curacao, Dutoh West Indies, became effective January 1, 1812, Parcels must not weigh more nor measure more feet in length and girth combined. The Tostage rate is 12 cents per pound. Parcels cannot be registered. Two cus- toms declarations must accompany each parcel. . The first through train between ®\ Paso and Chihuahua over the Mexican and Northwestern raflwey track wes stanted on January 15. The opening of the line will bring many American tourists from F1 Paso to Chihushua, and dents of latter city be- lleve that the Iy foelings now ex- {:u among them. =; C in ”