Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 8

SHOWERS TODAY. OVERCAST. PROBABLY RAIN TUESDAY. What I$ Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motlon Plotures at Awditorium. lodon Plgtures and Songs at Breed lloll-ln Plutun: and mustntad Songs at Bnr er's Poll rd of Trade Mtatlnl at Bucking- Memorlnl. emocratic Caucus in Town Hadl No. 11, 1. O. O. F., meets iy Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Buckln Lodgs, No. 20, 1. O. G. meets in ih]rd Baptist Church Vestry, ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich until Wednesday. See adv. oxfords, new styles, black and russet—a 's shoe that’s right. Sold only A. Bill. Patrician shoes and spring wol by BREED THEATER. The Goddess of Sagebrush Gulch, the Exquisite Biograph Stery for Today. At the Breed today the delightful western drama entitled The Goddess of Sagebrush Gulch will be the feature, 1t tells of the goddess, the prettiest and best natured girl that ever graced the little mining town, and the tenderfoot prospector, who is left as another adorer In her trail. His chances are slim, however, for Blue Grass Pete has won her affections, he having at one time saved her life. Pete is weak, and falls an easy victim to the goddess’ sistor, who visits her, giving her his savings for safe keeping. The goddess is broken hearted over the change in her lover's attitude and determines to leave, Pete's pal, know- ing of the savings, plans to steal them. The goddess hears the plot, but her sorrow having left her in a venge- ful spirit, makes no effort to secure aid. Later her hetter nature asserts itself, and, securing aid, she and the miners arrive in time to save her from n horrible death, for Pete's pal had been recognized by the girl, and had tied her to a post in the cabin. He and his companions had then made a hasty departure, leaving a lighted cigarette which had fired the eabin, leaving th” girl helpless amidst the raging flames. A beautiful Vitagrapn, Life Portray al, appears on the programme tod: pand ls entitled The Old Silver Watch, In which an heirloom saves the life of Lz. owner, and serves to establish a rother and sister's relationship after years of separation. Mr. Costello as- bumes the leading character, and his rountless admirers will see him in a most congenial and unusual role, VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE FEATURES AT AUDITORIUM. A well arranged programme of vaude- ville and pleture specialties is what is | T day of this week, this amount repre senting the advance that has volun- | tarily been made by the company in oftered at the Auditortwn the first three days of this week. The Demacos | In their aerial athletic specialty have| an act that combines the utmest grace wnd daring. Wonderful development | end well trained musctes enable this | clever pair to perform some of the most_difficult feats ever attempted on the Roman rings. refined musical specialty The most ween this season is offered by Miss Clara Rogers, the dainty 'cellist. Miss Rogers has a carefully selected reper- toire, and the mcilow tenes of her val- uable ‘cello will delight all lovers of good music. A neat little singing playlet is of- fered by Dan Bruce and Margo Duf- fett, who will present Bd. Rose's sketch entitled A Musical Mishap. Special scenery is carried for this act. The pictures are all new, and none of them ever seen in this city before. A Rex feature, Beauty and the Beast, | heads the list. The firm of Nestor is| represented by A Feudal Debt, and the Reliance company offers The Duel This weeks’ Animated Weekly No. 6| will contain some items of exceptional news interest, this Wednesday and! Thursday, and if you want to know | what's going on in the world read the papers and then see what you read about in the Animated Weekly, Big sct coming this Thursday—The Village Choir. Beautiful harmony #inging. | POLIS BROADWAV THEATER. R:ymond Eldrecl Tonight. Five and ten cents admits to a 50/ e at the big theater ag promised, regardless of expense. Mr. Raymond Eldred, the concert wol-muu of this city, is an artist of recognized | value and hose playing delights not only the ultra musical, but the ordi- | nary music lover as well, [ Mr. Tom Casey of Boston, the young tenor who is filing a protracted en- gagement and who has manifestly pleased his audiences, will be heard throughout the week in new ballads. An entire change of pictures every day, with prwes remmmng tho same, JEWETT CITY Arrangements for Memorial Day— Committees Appointed—Class Mem- bers Surprise Mrs. E. E. Willcox— Address by Sherrod Soule. The veteran soldiers held a meeting | in the Town building Sunday after- noon, at which J. H. Lee presided. The clerk and treasurer, George A, Haskell, | read his annual report and was re- | ‘ted for another year. Plans were | for the observation of Memorial | R, M. Brown was appointed mar- | . G. A. Haskell to have charge of band. school and singi R M, Brown is to decorate the graves in the Davis, Wilcox and Geer cemeteries, L. A. Thornton and G. W. Blaks the| Leonard and Pachang cemeteries, G.| A. Haskell the Read-Carskell ceme- | teries. It was voted that Anne Brew- ater Fanning chapter, D. A. R., be in- | vited to attend the memorial ervices with the veterans, which is to be held at the Baptist church this year., Hugh MeLanghl apnointed to have the ising of the flag In” charge. Mrs, G. Haskell was appointed to take charge of the preparation of wreaths and houquets, and also of the refresn- ments. It was voted to Invita the same compagy of Coast Artillery from Nor- H wich tliat came Jast year under First Lieut, Church (now captaln) and First| Sergeant Smith, Two civill war vet- | erans in town have died during the | year, George W. Bromley and John Gin Given Promissory Note. Mre. E. . Willcox of Lisbon was much surprised Saturday night to re- ceive a visit from the members of the Golden Rule class, of which she s teacher. They came to celebrate her birthday, and gave her a promissory note saying that she was to receive a Bible from the class. They brought refreshments and spent a delightful evening. Gave lllustrated Address. Rev. Sherrod Soule, superintendent of the Home Missionary society of the state of Connecticut, occupied the pul- pit of the Congregational church Sun- day morning, and also addressed the Sunday echool. In the evening he gave a very Interesting lecture on Churches and Individuals of Connecticut Con- ism. It was illustrated by stereopticon vlav:. Rev. E. M. An- thony presenting the views. Rev. Mr. Soule was entertained at his cousin’s, Mra. G. W. Robineon’s. About the lo«w.h. Mrs. Wonund dORWICH CONN, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1912. Mri. Congdon’s sisier, Mrs. Elmer Tar- box. Jongdon is the electrician at the power plant in Plainfield. Rev. J. W. Payne preached at the Baptist church in East Killingly Sun- v, The Blues contest social, the contest having occurred in the Baptist Sun- day school, was to have taken place on the 3d of May, but has been changed to_the Sth. Mrs. R. W. Smith and two _sonms, Lucius and Herbert, of Ware, Mass., are visiting relatives in town. Miss Alice Cottrell of Jamestown, R. L, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A, M, Clarke, Death of Fred L. Swift. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was in Williman- tic Sunday on account of the death of her uncl Fred L. Swift, who died aft- er four ' illness with pneumonia. Mr, \wl[t was the only brother of the late E. M. Swift and is the last of his family. WILLIAM FITZGERALD LD DEAD. Became 111 Whule Attandmg Brother’s Funeral One Week Ago. Danielson, April 2: Fifzgerald, aged about 28, and Mrs. Edward Fitzger- ald, resident near Bush hill in the town Wiliiam son of Mr, of Brooklyn, died at his parents’ home early Sunday afternoon. The nouncement came as a at shock to the many (riends of the family in the towns of Breokiyn and Killingly, The young man was taken ill with 2 monia on Wednesday of last week and grew rapidly that from the i little hope for his re- | coves death follows within ten | days of that of his brother, Edward, who died of pneumonia in the Day- Kimball hospital at Putnam on Friday, April 19. A week ago this (Monday) morning William attended his brot -‘ er's fun at St. James' church, bm[ was obiiged to leave during the serv- ice because of suffering from a hemor- rhage from the nose. The young man was a native of the town of Brooklyn and had spent his life there. He leaves his father and mother, two broth: John and James, and four sisters, Mrs. Annie Martin, Mrs. Nellle Gracely, Mrs. Katherine Kiley and Miss Mar- garet Fitzgerald, who have deep sym- pathy from all in their unusual be- | reavement. More Pay for Elmville Employes, Danielson, April Employes of the Glen Worsted com- in" the Sayles mill at Elmville receive an extra five per cent. when they draw their pay on Wedne | d with recent increases in textile ceniers throughout New England. The mill is employing about operatives in the night and day shifts, the plant being kept running all of the tin Dry Sunday—Scrough Misses Water. Danieisch was w ut water during v break in the the rese; burst the near the ight place Eimvillo, The C vstal Water com- pany employes shut off the entire supply for Danielson early Sunday morning and w all day to re- | place the burst A notice that | 1 » supply avould be cut off was given by the company, and those who paid heed to it did not suffer great incon- venience, but those who falled to take a day's supply now fully realize what a bléssing a water system is. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CaA‘;TORIA 1 You realize thal you are missing a | bunch of sporc during these beautiful days by not having a spring frame mo- toreyele? RBetter place vour order with us at once and be sure of an early de- livery. Do it mew! Why delay? Call any evening at THE FLYING MERKEL GARAC( Sachem Park, and look 'em over or drop a postcard for catalogue. apr22M 7" CIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice { $2.98 Clock Guaranteed don & Geo W Bliss, w GOLUNBIA Steam and French Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in Modern Shades of all kinds of Garments and Ostrich Feath- ers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. apr2z2Mw e Garden Seeds LRGeS CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. Sweet Pea and N the ounce asturtium Seed by | | she creditors LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—A gold watch and £2b? No, but a good place to buy some good pipes for 23c. Yes, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. apr29d DST—GDIG watch anw fob, with Y., between School St. and Bostun Store Finder rewarded by v/ at Bulletin Office. apr26d ND—A do; black and _white head. Owner c for same at Yantic Station. apr26d LOST HATPIN, with silver head, stones in- , between Maurice Sample Shop and Broad Theater. Leave at Bulletin Office. apr24d FOR SALE. FOR SALE Cottage of 9 Rooms, steam electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. 117 Main Street, City. ADVERT WANTED. . WANTED—American young woman with a cnild three ye: uid would like & pusition to do housework; city or country. Apply . Bulletia, _apravd WANTED Housckeeper In family tWo aduils in couniry: one wno cain take enlire coarge. Mis. 5. G. Avery, | R. ¥. D, Noy 1, Yaatle, Conn. apr WANTED—A good bla ply U. S. Finishing Company. WANTED—Reliable man £00d_milker and leamster W. N. Wheeler, R. D. 3. L to have a eper, or without cnild, ars Of age; state wages in ter. Address W. M. Clark, Turn Conn. WOULD ST ne upright with reilable famiiy, with view ing same, return east Bulletin, should p again, Norwi WOMEN or g overalis. Steady work, 0od pay. FOR SALE Brick Block containing three flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally good investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 724 368 2 May Building, 278 Main St. Phenes: N. TARRANT & CO. FOR SALE The last lot on the Shipman Property. Size 82x124 feet. Don't you want it? JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. ~Must be good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. apr27d FOR SALE. Kitehen range, with water front and connections, first class democrat wag: on, §75 pound De Laval separatq thoroughbred Indian Runner duck eggs, $2 for 12, Viscol, the best oil for hal 1 F. O. Telephones, apr2id UNNINGHAM. -12 and 287-8. 854 LE HORSES. I am sorry t announce that my next | load of horses will not arrive Monday il 29th, as advertised. Farmers in vest are ver busy and will not sail paid a premium. For this reason my buyer has ble to obtain a | load as soon as expected. 1 will give | notice when they arrive. I have a num- | nd now that 1 wish to sell | Come and see them ELMER R. PIERSON. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency | FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Willimantis, Conn, LEGAL NOTICES. Republican Caucus The Republican Voters of the City of | in caucus in the Evening, M 3, to nominate candi- Norwich will meet Town Hall Fri 1912, at 8 o'cloc datpq for city offic E. (Ila!rman Republican Town Commit- L. BURNAP, tee. apr29d Democratic Cancus The Democratic electors of the City of Norwich are requested to meet | in the Town Hall, Monday Evening, April 29, 1912, at 8 o'clock to nomi- the election to be held June 3, 1912, nate city officers for next city order E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman. NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Z6th day of April, N J. AYLING, Judge. m Corcoran, late of Ordere That the Administrator cit of said deceased to bring In theif claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost ncarest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing th« same once in a newspaper ving sireulation in said District. and make return to Court. NELSON J,” AYLING, Judge The above Jnd forezoing 1s a true opy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHDRCH, Cle! NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said seaced are hereby notified to their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at 402 M ., Norwich, Conn.. within the time limited in the above ani foregoinz o JOHN P, apr2sd DENTIST E. J. JONES Suite 16, Shannon Building Take elavator Sheluciet strest am- DR. trance, ‘Frons Conn, | {1 | | | i Per | ply at once, Norwich Overall and S| 120_West Main St. L W2 We have territory . New Xngland. & good 1 representing us in hanaling our dian lands and foilowing up iries we get 5 nursery, or s Apply to Box apr EXPERIENCED s ilic spoolers wanted and girls to learn to spool. Apply at once to The Brainerd & Armstrong Co,, Umion St, New London, Conn. ‘zpr'od At the Backus m-pnm v mm 1 cow. ap \\Ax'u-;ufuu,l geese feather Be! pald. Address C Delivery, WANTED—At Backus Ho, for new apartment. WANTED—R: mall clerks month; no examin | in Norwi “bpoin Sample klin Institute, Dept ing; coaching '.\m; to G i St., Hartford, Blanchniela, 43 marsd T WANTED_Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed, A G. ¢ do ity. PRINTING FOR noteheads and e: 250 6% size) en\Plu es, neatly printed 500 each, 3 1 and prices for'ai need of. The Bullétin Cempany, Noce wich, Conn. Street, 2 FAMILY HELP AND WEAVERS. HELP WANTED :: THE AMERICAN STRAW BOARD CO. Farms Wanted demand for farms in e me at once de m fully and what you for. A. SUTTON, Country Property. State Street. New London, Conn. anted 1 to Competfent wr | ¢harge of house on farm. Ad- dress ; W0, This Office. WANT D for ir Room 32 Central , J. B, LUCAS, Cooks, ral Housework Girls and Farm ll<» FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. . J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg | | Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. | MONEYLOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe and Securities of any kind at t.e Lowest Rates of In t. An old abiisned firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOA 142 Miain Strect. Up WHEN you want to put your busi- nees before the pubiic, therw is no me- @lum better than through ths advertis~ ing columns of The Bulletin ques- | take | EBGS MMVE EGES ; We want 50,000 dozen fresh eg ISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, EOR SALE or TO RENT"™ are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE — Thirteen sheep, sIx BENT_ Second floor, Cifoulsting lambs. Will sell cheap. lnqu)re of Ubrnry building, zuitdble for shop, oi- Latham Smitn, Gales Ferry, Tei#214-2, | hice or lodgings, Amos A, Browning. apryd declIMF FOR SALE_Kingsley cottage, with | T0 RENT—Cottuge rear of 132 Pros- one acre ot land, on Maple St. of Geo. ap; $50.00—A beautiful Steinway square | srand piano, in perfect order, with stool; terms $5 down, $6 per month. The wt-Cadaen Co., Norwich, Conn, AprICFMW FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Great Dane pups. Inquire Andrew Jonnson, ¥ Crossing, Willimantic, Tel. 69 a Kingsley Henry F. Miller up. no, as good as new, with stool fully guaranteed: per month. Conn. 56 Norwich, Co., |~ #15.00—A good cabinet organ, biack walnut with stool; terms $6 down, | 81 per ] Plaut-Cadden Co., { Norwich, apr26 FMW §145.00 A very nice mahogany up- weel. Con right piaio, in perfect order, fine rich, | sweet th iree stool, scarf, de- Ivered; terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. | apr2eFMW £50.00- I()nn of best planolas with a rolls of music, as £00d ns_ne exchanged for our T plano; terms V amous Wa 1 Plaut- AprEFMW LE—100 An,elhs 65-note mu- rfect condition hoice Cadden Co., Norwich, apracEMwW 00—Good Fischer upright plano, wilin stool and scarf; per week. The Plaut- ich, Conn. aprzéFMW Good farm or team t 1300. M. E. Bla Conn. apr l Ull \\LL*’]\\D iron barber chairs, shape, two mirrors and a B. Enquire of Moses Soroor, Ave,, between 6 and 9.30 p. m. , Norwich, (‘onn n»u SALE—>SIX n head . young bulls, serve. Ga Fel apr2id B—A load éz rowen. ', Bulletin Office. & paragus roots, two years old. anon, Conn. P. imantic. Good sound elght year Enquire Lt 1000 pounds. aiL 48 Main St. registered, none y. Ludiow Farm, onington. R, F. D. b, Norwica, . Button.” ~ apr2id 'RY _and fruit farm for salg or x 69, Brooklyn, Ct. apriid SALE—New team wagon, 115-18 3 in._tire, 13 ft. body; pair bay s. weight 2500, nearly sound, kind, itlon; harnesses, G. M. Flint, nearly new. Ash St., Willi- mantic, Con FOR SAL h seven years old; one pair | ¢ to James Downing, Plain- aprasd ice “Restaurant, cream, | cigar sell soon; other business; d goods inciuded. T. F. Doyle, 1l Vilage, Conn. apr26d FOR SALE—Two pair_of oxen. Ira Wheeler. Yantle, Conn. R. F. D. No. L TWO | HORSES FOR SALE—One ha) 0 old, weight 10 welght 110v, pric . 8cross Ir calf at others later; D. N. Putney, P. O. Putnam. e-ed Berkshires, service boars and youns o age for & good nign | ox wai . €. H. Waternouse, Niantic. : apriod Four tons first-class Denis Coughlin, Baltic Conn ‘fbl( MOTORCYCLE — Six late 1911 engine like twin cylinder, 1, complete pauled at facto condition eil at on Address Bx ulletin, or telephone 1067 AUTO BARGAIN— equipment, A remodeled Lo- contobile ¢ %2 h. p., 4 cylinder, Thie- bert engine anbout new. C(ar never run T than 6, unr» miles. Formerly own- y Mr. C. Huobaxd Too much will Roi] cheap it ch, Conn. oR luLx'l'—i,‘anaga house ive go0d gar- 1 pom price Fanning, 31 Wwillow apri3d “Gasoline launch, “Wata- 6 foot beam, 11 , bargain for some- Amos B. Wheeler, lon LE—A four apartment house 1 and Ann sfreets; all mod- a house lot; For par- Church. Tel marid Vorkers TO LET—Cottage and bath at No, 5 Apply to Chas. M. reet. febl0d piace, nine room provements, ample dcsirable, price very . Case, Bliss Place. FOR SALE— modern © SALE—Pleasantly located 5 acres excelléent plow ture and wood, good E. R. station and 14 room colonial best condition n, painted; new , outbuildings, brice $3,800— ludes housenold fur- 1g tools and poultry. Willimantic, Conn. 31 GOOD fen\ Send rwich Od CAN BUY with « running on Fish- of ottuge 1y regsonable E. A. PRENTICE, 300, 86 Cliff St. ated STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Co. 10-20 W, Main \ Enquire | pecl St. "M stand, at trolley termi- | rnquire of J. C. Atterbur J. s n;mmmx Co.,, or telephone 222-4. 'ro RENT—On_Hobart ave, modern tenement, ¢ or 7 rooms (upper flat), central, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly renovaied, new bath room, open plumb- ing, gas range. Harn for horse or au- tomobile 1f desired. Address A. B. C., Bulletin, api26d TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, mogern improvements, at 40 Clf St. Enquire mises. 254 nov ASHORE COTTAGE 17 rooms at Oceun Beach, rented as whole or separately. Dr. N. B. Lewls, Norwich, Conn. aprisd TO RENT—38 Clift St, a desirable tenement of six rooms, $12 per month. dnguire at 51 Cliff Street. apribd TO RENT—Rocms, Apply at 82 Me- Kinley Ave. apriid TO0 RENT-—The store No. 8 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W. J. Townsend as a grocery siore. Apply to William H. Shields. apri2d “'r0 RENT—Nine-room cottage house, all modern improvements, 35 Boswell Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. el apriid TENEMENT TO LET—Eeven rooms, all modern improvements, 62 Ellzabeth Street. apryd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union Bt. Telephone 834-4. apriod TO RENT—Eight-room house, condition, five minutes’ walk Apply Dr. D. L Plain. Tel. 736, (33 00d rom nlaerd TO RENT—Sunny upper tenement at | 191 Broad St, six rooms, bath, set tubs, ele Hflh\; and garden. In- quire at 23 Grove St, City. mar19d TO RENT—One six-room flat, all modern conveniences, at 120 Broadw Inquire at 122 Broadway. marlsd ~~TO RENT—No. 8 Union St. Flat seven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location in central part of city. Enquire 137 Main Bt. B. A. Gilbert. mardd TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Fair- mount Bt. Inguire Dr. Higgins. Jansd UP TO DATE furnisheu roomd, Mar- guerite buliding. Mrs. Lees, $76 Main. oot26d TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St.; 5ullew0n at once. Inquire at Hull‘“ln LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor ace. The lightest, cieanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bufld- \ng,zf“lnnklln St., cor. Chestnut Ave e \WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St., Frarklin Square. Real Estate and insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY. 3 CALL AND EXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge, SEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale, Open noon hour and Saturday eveming. feblsd FOR SALE. | Small Farm, 10 minutes’ walk from Baltic Village, on trolley line, con- sting of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about 12 cords wood stand- | acres clear land, ing, 50 fruit tree and o be " controlled with $amall ” each 8 oy ment, i FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Bullding, apr24d Norwieh, Conn. FOR SALE, The Casino Properiy at Pleas: €0; ing of a large X3V dance hall, Stoty, 258 feol of piazza, furnished with all dinner furnishings, 125, new rang. office and store in front 20x30. This property will be sold at a barzain if taken soon. lower up-to-date shore seating capacity | last fall?” FOETRY, SHADOWS ON THE SHORE, The dsubttul dawn reeds, And a mist fell wild a At dawn she stood, her Flung back, in the To watch the rebel Her rebel love with his men His kiss on her muh and Lil:e some wild spell lho tem] Like some dark eu For hours she nesrd h. Whose batteries opened With thunder and with foll, And now agaln, in the and swin, She toiled at'the 1 Oh, what had she heard In the and storm ‘Whose \ulco was that, and whess fhe ’ fo That mlapfl to the sBowe? ‘ the stream, In the tempeste gleam Who fienl that wild Across halloo? In thp lI hiniog's glare, who wes U The wind snd nln : lolfl“ r And his in Throu h nln and blast oar fastl eaw Row d(»\"l the r Look wheru he rides h &t h’:“'k'fi Tae. 'n'u. Foad Ia T, u a horee, w A hl:;‘: ’;f blood on Comes nlcl-lnl to‘”fl_ —Madison Cawein, tn " -zmmn_. Wiat llex b!hhfl ’0 That skirt the hr Do verdant vales u Lie gloaming /'neat: The Harvest Moon pasps theo' And shadCws flee befors hor rlog The landscape, swept by mu‘ m Is wrapped in Luna's fond Thrn all the years the Polar Peaks Wara hid from man by IU FeTeeny fli_!!lll plods on; and never seeks he Great Unknown hehlnd the scems, The Ranges of Elernitw, Time and the Future '151 We'll ‘l"'l;.l. the helghts l.nd 100k te | ee— Our l'z.herl God—h be our Guide, rren E. Comstoci. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Did you have any luck with the shrubs you bought from that agent “Yes, indeed. Onme or two | of the dozen now look as though they may grow."—Detroit Free Press. “Look here, Liza Mullins, did yeu say a8 I'd collared the temner you lost?” “Nothing of the kind! Wet sald was as I'd 'ave found it If vou ‘adn’t 'elped me to look for it.”"—Punch. “ls Mrs, De Brick in?' asked the visiter, calling at the London home of the suffragette leader. “Yiss, mum.* sald Norah. *“She's in for six months, mum."—Harper's Weekly. “Who savs thers are no woman hu- morists?” “T don’t khow., Why?” “My typewriter gpells as funny as Josh Billings in his palmiest daye”—Louls ville Courier-Journal. “Father,’ said the Inquisitive bey, “what 1s a geniug?’ “A genius, my gon, I8 a man who gets a whole lot of advertising without being able to do any business with it."—Washington Star, “If sheitold vou her age you can urely figure out when she was born ‘Judging from what she told me her { age was, T should say she was horn on her fourteenth birthday.” — Pitisburg Dispatch. Stranger—Is this the face that launched a thousand ships and burned the topless towers of Ilion? Helen of Troy—It is. Stranger—Then 1 offer vou a contract for thirty weeks In vaudeville at two thousand drachmas a night.—Yale Record. “I wonder what those London fragettes were throwing st?” the papers were full of ft. seen it mentioned.” “Why, every pape” teils now they broke the plate glass windows.” “I know it; but not a sin- gle paper tells what they were throw- ‘Wh I haven't ing at.”"—Houston Post “How far is it to the next town inquired the traveler in the mud bespattered buggy. “ 'Bout 10 #aid the 1llinois farmer by ¢ | roadside. “Long miles, too, I suppose “No, sir, they're not 8o very long; bus 1l find them pretty blamed thick” hicag) Tribune. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Miss Mabel Van Dyck Fell has been appointed & United States commis- sioner in the Eleventh Kentucky dis- trict. She served several years in t office of the clevk of the United States court in Kentucky. Later she acted as | deputy clerk in the same court. It her new post she possesses extensive powers. Miss Elizabeth Ross has been aj pointed maneger of the household ser vice office which has just heen estab- hed in Jamalea Plain, Muss., by the Women’s Municipa! leag The en terprise is patterncd after the Hrattle boro Mutual Afd assoctation, a neigh borhood service, which affords mmutual aid for the sick Mrs. Mary E wing of Chicago i 1 to be the women in this country to gu 15 A contracting un consulting engineer. For 25 years she worked shand's istant and three score and te this farm at $2,500. Inve A neat cc cottage house bungalow situated on the w the Tha Y races, fo argain. Send Farm Choice of 4C0. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. "Phone connection. Westerly, R. I FOR SALE Eight-Room Cottage at No. Laurel Hill Fine Lot, sacrifice. Price and a bank of e-Harvard the ale at fof Wilcox's Bulletin. Avenue, 59X150, JAMES L, CASE. 10 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean {rom Point Judith on | the east to Montank on tie west. Only | 25 minute n Westeriy station, s B R. . cov. Lopk Distance Telephone, 6 Higil' Street, esterly, declic R T — RIT *e no sdvertismg medium 1A :ern Coanecticut -qu-l w0 The Bul- lotin for Dusiuess results A DAIRY FARM, containing 110 acres of ooth land, | plenty of wood and well watered, largs | 14 room house, one barn 24 one 2ux | 24, and a hay barn with basement 18x | 125 bearing trees, abundance | small fruit, b cultivation, sit a few mi % g m”a to church school e to ralivoad station. This is farm bargains ever sickness of the owner, who up uul water proximating | A memortal t | avke is » | Tenn. Mrs » r B | erdyke, led, fl)‘!' be | promine e battles of Fort It was her after the f rined for her the rigadter commanding for : G Johnstone. thirty years a | teamster for the Iilinols Humane s fe.v, in Chirago, who was accldental | asphyxiated recently, left an estate of 0,000. “He got his money by his at | tenticn to business,” said an officlal the society. “He was always on the job. He would get up early in tie m 1d work until Jate at nizht, nd he was busy every mintte of the | time.” Chung Mun Yew. who has becn 8p- sinted minister of the Chinese repub . ‘s terhaps mors United States ase who has lved hig etndent dave at Yale where he steered the college boat to ictory against Harvard in 1852 up to . presant time he has kent in clogs tonch with American affairs, which ha studied with close attention in the vears he epent at Washinrton as an In. terprater at the Chinese legation. Sounds Like a Pipe Dream. The, Commoner says Mr. Bryan is anxious for a democratic vietory now. Tt is a beautiful story that might prove extremely interesting to the marines —Houston Post. Whnody is Getting Foxy. Governor Wilson's prompt publies - tion of the theft of hjs correspdencs will confine the «f Hon it to very private circles —Pittshurg ol patch.