Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1912, Page 12

UNSETTLED TOPAY, SHOWERS TONIGHT ©R TOMORROW e NORWICH, CONN., WEDN!SDAY MAY 15, 1912, What Is Going On Tonight. | —— fiv.udevuh and Motion Pietures at “\’m gl&hu‘a! and Bongs at Breed ‘:fi:c;n d {llustm.ted Bengs Barke u s rwich Gri{gg@x Ne “Yra, P oot H, meets in - Hall Immfirgr ?\‘ L(;Mga,m o, 12, H. B, ts In Germiania m’l"e‘t‘su{nnx 1b o\ 31\ L o R M, ets in Aust mceamel ot Lodge, };{0. ‘f P and A M, 33 mple. ni’o‘fishus .:.x’x‘(‘ltnu:tlmls‘ Unien meets in Carpeaters’ Hall, Hope Rebekah Ledwe, Neo. 21, I, 0. O F., meets ln 0dd Fellows' Halll Bows and Arrews, Moceasing, Sweel Qrass Baskets, lieathet Noyelties and Indlan Pest Cards at Mn‘ B Pay's BREED THEATRE *The Tide of Battle,” The Intensely Dramatic Civil War Drama Teday. A drama teemiing with the enthusi= neti anhnumt{ond of bneoming battles, with all their uncertainties, and the countlesd love affairs that have always followed such events, is the Teature at the Breed today, It in entitled *“The Tide of Battle," and ns with a stupendous reception glven In honor of the Confederate volunteers, at which Hardee, a sturdy voung lieutenant, bids good bye to his sweetheart, Alisia, elder daughter of John Stafford, a representative southern gentleman, Alisia is a coquette, and does net take the lieut- enant’s attentions seriously but when he leaves for the front, Mystie, the younger daughter, finds her heart has fallen for him, but this fact is quite unknown to him. Later, while the Federals are oo- cupying the Staffs gm estate as head- quarters, Hardee,' aaxious to visit Alisia, volunteers te act as spy, and learn the plans of the federals. He succeeds in penetrating the enemy’s line, but his ‘hopes are shattered when be gazes through a window, only to see Alisia in the arms of a Federal officar. His jealousy aroused, Hardee is about to shoot the Federal when | Mysiie appears and speaks his name. He then remembers his duty, and Mystie relates the account of the pro- posed attack. He starts back for camp, to warn his comrades, when he is discovered by a sentry and severely ‘wounded. How Mystie saves the object of her t love and how the intrepid girl ings victory to the Confederates by er daring and her stratergy, make a ¥ conclusion to this strikingly mal dramatic story. At The Auditorium. and temorrew are Animated Weekly days at this up to date vau- deville and picture house and this week’'s reel of current events is an especially interesting one. It shows among other topics pictures of Mr, J. Bruce Ismay, the man who has been so much talked about in connection with the Titanic disaster, Aviator Schneider has a bad fall, Bicycle races in Paris, World's Largest Loco- motive and others equally interest- Today Glendower & Manion will present today for the last time their pretty dramatic sketch entitled “Christmas on the Comstock.” This sketch de- piets a very interesting w ern | story of the life of a gambler living | in a small mining town in the hills of | Nevada. The scene is the interior of | a cabin such as are bailt in tewns of this kind and the stage setting Jacks | no detail. A mixed team of refined | singers and story tellers is Lacier & ! Ellsworth who are causing consid- | erable cominent. The real hit of the show is John LeClair, a juggler. makes every ocne sil up and tal tice when he starts his skillful mani- pulations with the bilards balls, wine | oottles, cigar boxes ete | There are several other new and in- | teresting pictures booked for today | and tomorrow. Poli’s Broadway Theatre. Four of the best latest pictures 1 that money can procure will form | part of the program at the big theatre today. “False to Both" motion picture with interest tall of a love affair that turns satisfactory for the wronged o When you see the “Adventures | Baby” you will think his last chance | for life is pome, but after series n]’¢ hair breadth escapes he is returned | to his mother in perfect econdition. | “Two Ploeky Girls” and “The Whife Aprons” are also of great interest| and the whole program offers vas Mr. Tom Casey will sing new son and Double Gold “Stamps will given with each ticket. CREATURES OF THE DESERT. Descridbing certain peculiar featur of the Libyan desert, W. J. Hardi King writes in the Geogr: ical Jour nal: “Migrating birds were frequentl seen, and, as some of them were water | birds, it is very possible that some | form of lake or swamp e nmmv-f out. Nearly all the old graphers | Dlace a large lake out here—Ptolemy rl ‘lake of tHe mud torteises’ The croj of these migrant birds I shot mumm- ed seeds and olives. The utter barren- ness of this desert is extraordin: the whole area mapped to the south and west of Dakhla no sign of “'un’rl 1 ae- i out { was seen anywhere, and tho: a cer tgin amount of scanty dead grass was met with in two or three places, green | vegetation was found in oniy two very | small patches of bushes lying close to- | gether. The {total number of these bushes were certainly under 2 dozen, ¥et in thisarid wastie they were of such | fmportance for firewood and camel food tkat no less than four roads con- verged to that poini. We sunk a “n]\ here 39 feet deep, but no sign of xm—i ter was reached. “In spite of the extreme barrcnnflsi of the desert, it supports in some una countable way a certain amount of life. In addtion 1o birds, which in the ma- Jority of cases are. migrants, snak Meards and curious grotesque insects (mantids, apparently) were frequently seen, and jaekal tracks were seen in places several days from any known water supply, and the ubiguitous des- ert mire of their {racks were frequent- by seem. “It is difficait to imagine what these u-mtums can Iive on in such a coun- | try. Foxes and jackals, of course, could live upon the snakes, lizards and mice. i But in the almost complete absence af vegetation or leavings from the car- avaas, the prezence of the mice sc«mcd upaccountable. One was almost forc- ed to adopt the explanation of the Be- douin that they lived npon stones.” - IRt A i ot New Haven Road’s Big Contrzch. Contracts have been let 1o the sriount of several hundred thousand dollars for the foundaiion of the ek-c~| trical structure of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railrcad between Stamford and New Haven, and work | has been begun. Coniracis have alsa? been given to the amouni of one mil- | lion dollars for electrical engines. The extension will probably be completed within the calendar year. Made the Trip by Auto. Mise Bertha M, MceConkey, assisf- aut superintendent of #chools in Bpringlisid, Mass, weni (o New Srit- aln Thursday Lo pass the remainder of the weel wuhih«’r u:'iut’;:', \)hsvnloim ch, prineipal of 1 ew Brit- Nommal school, Miss McConkey 3 nlh.om in her-antoniibiles | dis {ag | eotta; | steam roller in New Hampshire, losing Brief Staie News| Winsted.—The formal opening of the Nurses' home of the Litchfield county hespital toole place Tuesday aftgr- neon, Hockanum.—Lloyd Weorrall, sen of Dr, Worrail of Barberton, Sduth Afri- | ca, {8 the guest of Vincent C. Brewer of Hobekanum, Milford.—Prof. and Mre, Georse | Mitchell of Queenstown, Canada, are suu;lna with Mrs., Mary Smith and her daughter, Misg Blizabeth Smith, of | Milford, durlng May, Berlin—Colonel and Mrs, C. M. Jar- vis are in New York, going there to attend the christening of thelr grand- daughter, the infant child of Rev. and Mrs, H, P. Schauffler, Middietown.—Rev, W. F\. Sheldon, formerly chaplain of the Connecticut senate, {8 in Washington sollciting coentributions to the $1,000,000 endow- ment fund for Wesleyan, Meriden~The Memorial day speaker at the usual exercises held by Merri- am post, G. A, R,, in the Auditorium will be J. Brainerd Hall of Worcester, Mass, He i a native of Wallingford. New Britain—Supt. James Towers of .the water department has divided the water system into four sections for convenience in flushing out in case of a bad taste appearing in the water in any part of the city. Manchester—At the meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in Stafford Springs today (Wednesday) and Thursday, the Manchester Educagional club will be formally admitted to membership. Stamford.—The New Haven road starts in this week to electrify the line from Stamford east to New Haven. Constructers will start in various places, rushing the work along. It will the addition of several trains. Watertown.—! ment of baby chicks from the big ries are being re- ce d here daily local poultrymen. Most of the ;hmmunt\ are from 25 to 200. Waiter Cables has an order for 1,040, probably the rgest number that will be received here. Bristol.—Visiters in Bristol overnight wonder at the ringing of the curfew over a quarter century this bell has rung at 9 night. F¥ormerly 100 s were sounded, but of late years 92 strokes is the rule. beil at 9 o'clock. FKor of a Milkweed as Spring Beans. In western Connecticut the milk- weed is a valuable addition to the re- SOUrC of the housekeeper in the| sprix It may be rved as greens! only, being boiled wi a piece of salt pork, and chopped fine with the pork|{ when cooked. Many New England I m women, however, make two| hes from one gathering of the milk- weed. It should be cut when about six or eight inches high' The leaves and tops are then boiled for greens, and the tender stems sliced diagonal- 1y into bits about an inch long, cook- ed and served with a milk and butter dressing 1 ring beans. “Spring beans” the dish is ealled. The large stems, about the first of June, often figure on the table as summer aspar- They must be gathered before the blossoms form, and all leaves pinched off except the four folded to- ether at the end of the steam. Tied in bunches and boiled, and served on n melted butter, pepper and salt, would deceive anyone who did not notice the hollow stems.—Con- necticut Farmer. Traces Ancestry Since 1630. Mrs. Aili‘l A. Pond of Rockledge ge, Lord’s Point, has received no- | tification rmm ‘Washingion that she h 1s been accepted as a D. A. R. Mrs. | Pond 1 descendant cf Corporal Luke | Adams, who served in the Sixth Conn. regiment under Colonel David Dimon. She has been 2 to trace her family | 0, and all of them have liv- ecticut. ed As Peaceful as a Cyclone. Bob Bass was run over Ly the Gov. 5 home town. is awfully Being a Roose- exciting.— even hi velt ver { Chicago 3 Not a Financier. A littde boy \\lm would take eastor oil for a penny has a mighty poor | idea of the value of money.—Mil- | wankee Journal Thus far Taft is two Ananiases ahead of the Colonel—Atlanta Consti- tution. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of @% Jewelry nd at the Lowest Rale.s of Interest. An old established firm to deal with (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 143 Main Strect, Upstairs, e T T N A T B R ST e DR. C.‘R. CHAMBERLA[N Dental Surgeon in ckarge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice doring his last iliness. McGrory Building Norwich, Conn. - MNE. TAFT, Palmist and Clafrvoyani -—Truthin! in her predictions, reliabie in her advice, no matter what troubie you mav have with vourseif or others. Come and she will gnide you. At 38 Frankim St for a short time ouly. | apriid i The FLANDERS and FLYING MERKEL line of Motorcycles equipped with High Tensien Magneto and Eclipse Free Engine Pulley at $175 to $275 cannot be beat. The METZ, 22 H. P, Four Cylinder Roadster, Bosch Ignition, 90-inch wheel base, $495.00. “Nuf sed.” Drop us a card for catalogue. THE FLYIHG MERKEL CARALE, ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. _—m ¥ By competent man, gar- den work or werk by day. Apply to Box 531, Builetin, maylod SINKING OF THE TITANIC and great sea disasters; muthoriiative book on the greatest m. @ di ter in his- tory; turilling ste profusely illus- traied; splendid opportunity for money making; price only $§1; big terms; com- blete outli iree;.write today. Unly sal Ho v 1010 Arch St, Pailadeipina, WANTED—Slenographer with wide experience wants position; can furndsh besi relerences, Address Stenographer, Bulletin Co, maylbod WANTED—A sell woman, part or fuil time, liance, care Bulletin. mayliMWEF WANTED—100 women to learn to make rubber snoes; good wages;.steady work; wages will be paid wulh, learn- ing. Appiy by letter or In person to Beacon Lalls Rubber Shoe Co., Beacon Falls, Conn. mayldd reliant business Address Iie- FOR SALE. TO RENT. & FOR SALE—Two 2-year eld helfers, ue in the fall, one bull 1% years eld, three sows due in June and July, B. D. Tarbex, Norwieh R. D. 4. 'Phone 57-2, Jewertt Qity. maylid FOR SAl weeks old; parents crackerjacks, mond_ Gascon, Se, Canterbury, Tel. Con. maylbd FOR SALE—AIl and flower plants, Greenhouses, near St. Also bead forms to decerate graves. maylsd FOR SALE the horse bus nice farm horses. Call at J. C. aer's, Norwich Town. maylod at J. P, PASTURAGE—In Fitch horse pas- a limited number, $6 month per cows pastured at $1.75 month; ready ture; horse beth pastures spring watered; May 20th. The Yantic, Conn. Clairemont Farm, WANTED—At once, a first class gro- cery clerk; good all round man; state wages and reterence. Address Market, care Bulletin. mayldd WANTED—Weavers and day help. Apply to Hall Bros.,, 29-31 Commerce Street. . maylid WANTED—A grocery horse. M. B. Prentice, 159 Sachem St, Norwich, €onn. may l4d WANTED—Fouf or five cotton weav- ers; also frame spinners and doffers. Apply to Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co., \\xmm‘mlu, Conn. mayl4d W ANTED—Stock to pasture for sum- mer. J. E. DeWoife, ®. F. D. 7, City. mayl3d WANTED—Two clean-cut young men to goods in N, I.; expenses aava ed; paid weekly. C, W. Chase, Monde ville 11«1\:[;5, 209 Main St. Call Saturday. roman competent cook; ¢ charge in absence of owner, Ad- dress W. Bulletin. may1id WANT Bac Hospital, a woman Wwith some experience to plain ironing and work on mangle, may6d TED—You are at po: Wi m wanted for gov- n; $80 month; thousands er of appointments coming. Send postal for lList of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 30 P., Rochester, N, Y. may4d WANTED—Work in nursery, or to care for lawns. Apply to Box 309, Taftville, CL apr22d horse; price $115. velt Ave. mayld4d L¥—Rabbit hound pups, six Ruay- Conn. kinds of vegetable ‘'heve’s Mary's Cemetery., As 1 am going out of , 1 offer for sale three Haf- mayl15d FOR SALE—Good work and driving Apply to 37 Roose- »] TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of J, Bradtord, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. may1sd TO RENT—AL 114 Franklin Street, a flat of seven rooms, modern and con- venient, Apply [ B, C, Hannig, 11 MLKlnley Ave. - mayldd FOR RENT-—Large hall, suitable for soclety or school. Peli’s Theater, mayldd FOR RENT—Cottage at Pleasant View, for months of July and August. Address James Syme, Westerly, K. L maylid TO RENT—Garage, centrally located, one-story brick building, 3uxsy, er part of same, for one, two or three autes. inquire of George P. Madden, 243 Main St, Norwich, Conn. maylod CRESCENT BEACH commodious Lot- tage to rent for the _season. J. Waueeler, 2 Union St, New L‘mdum s maylod RS T el e kit e TO RENT—16 Oak St, cottage of seven roems and hath. Inguire of James L. Case, 40 Shetuckel St. may8d TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Ave., FOR SALE—Residence in Montville, | modern upper flat, 6 or 7 reems, cen- centrally located. Nor terms and par- | iral, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ticulars, apply on premises, or address | Ovated, new Weth room,’ gas range. Mrs. I. W. Campbell, Uncasville, Ct.|Barn tor horse or automoblile if desired. R DL+ maylsd | Boquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave, be- — E = tween 10 and 2, or 7 Lo % p. m. may4d FOR SALH — Lare two-tenemen . dwelling, barn and bakery, which is| 19 RENT—A nice furnished room. doing an excellent business. A bargain Inquire at 120 Broadway, City. mayld if taken at once. Write Room 2, Mur- TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, ray Bldg., Willimantic, Ct. may13d modern improvements, at 40 CIiff St. FOR SALK—Angora goats. Address | B0quire en premises. aprisd Box 57, R. F. D. 4, City. maylld FOR SALE—Rooming house business. Enquire Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. maysd FOR SALE—25 tons of axtrn’&\‘mmy omas Liorse hay. Telephone 249-5, Newman, North Franklin, FOR SALE—Two may9d of carloads Greenaville Graln Co, apraid Tel. 326-5. FVOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, slght weeks none Ludlow Farm, D. 5, Norwich, old, thoroughbreds, registered, better in the country, North Tlf)lllnhton R. F. L . H. ¥. Button, apr27d TAUTO BARGAIN—A remodeled Lo- 32 h, p., 4 cylinder, Thie- Car never run Formerly own- ed by Mr. C. L. Hubbard. Too much Will sell cheap if Would make a good A. Somers, contobile car, bert engine ahout new. more than 6,000 miles, speed for my work, taken at once. milk- wagon. Address W. IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,25¢ to $3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De-~ signing of Men's and Boys’' Clothes. Private lagtructions. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 40 Ma- ple Grove Ave. mar3od WANTED—Books, zemphlets, local pictures, maps, old newspapers, manu- seripts, etc. largs librarles or small packages bought. Write to G. W, F. Blanchfield, 43 Elm St, Hartford, Conn. mar$d WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, <98 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING Fow FARMERS—250 noteheads and 2i6 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, fur $1.75; 500 each, $2.70. Send for samples and prices for any vrinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nogz- wich, Conn. WANTED: CARPENTERS. | Apply R. A. SHERMAN’'S SONS CO., Westerly, R. L CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must hs good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. S8end particulars to TRYON'S AGENCOY, Willimantie, Conn, WANTED - tel Help for Shore (Male and F Farm Help, General Housework Boy o learn trade. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT. M. J. COSCORAN, Supi, Central Bldg. maydd apr27d Farms Wanted I have a big demand for farms in thig vicinity. Write me at once des- cribing your farm fully and what you | will sell it for. E. A. SUTTON, Country Property. 232 State Street. New London, Conn, WANTED Shore and Summer Re- I,u_ner.{l House and Table J. B. LUCAS, may3d Room 32, Central Building. EGGS e We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN§CO, 33-41 Commerce St. .FOR SALE. FOR SALE Small Farm, Baltie 10 minutes” Village, on troiley g of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about 12 acres clear land, 200 cords wood stand- ing, 50 fruit trees. Price low and can be controlled with small cash pay- ment. walk from line, con- MRANCES D, DONOHUR, Central Building, apr24d : Norwich, Conn. AUCTION. Saturday, May 18, 1912, 2 p. m., at James 1. Bushnell's, Scotland road, ich Town, Conn., public auction, complete oulfit of farming implements and useful accessories, also household articles of a large variety. Grand op- portunity for collectors to obtain arti- cles passed down for generations— strictly antique. No private sale, Trolley to Peck's Corner, then ten minutes” walk. It stormy, postponed until flrat fair weakday, WILLIAM B, WITAOX, Auctioneer, may9Ha Sachem Park (evenings only.) - Box 363, Norwich, Conn THERI 18 o aqvertising medium in Eastern Connectieut 2qual 1o ’L‘ho Bulg letin for husiness resulls, EGES all kinds of seed, at a low price, at the DOUBLE SEASHORE COTTAGE of 17 rooms at Ocean Beach, rented as a whole or separately. Dr. N. B. Lewls, Nerwich, Conn. aprisd TO RENT—Rooms. Apply lt Bl Mc- Kinley Ave. rizd TO RENT—The store No. l5 Brold< way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupled by W, J. Townsend as a grocery store. Apply to Willlam H. Shields. aprild TO RENT—Nihe-room cettage house, all modern improvements, 36 Boswell Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. Tel 1167-3. aprild TENEMENT TO LET—Seven rooms, all medern improvements. 62 Elizabeth Street. aprid TO RENT—Eight-room house, good condition, five minutes’ walk irom Franklin Square. Apply Dr. D," L Jones, East Great Plain. Tel. 736. mar2id TO RENT—Sunny upper tenement at 191 Broad St, six = - b3 rooms, bath, set care Somers Bros., Norwich, Conn. tubs, electric lights and garden. In- aprisd quire at 23 Grove St, City. mar19d FOR SAL E—Gasoline launch, “Wata- T0 RENT—One six-room flat, all waso,” 25 feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 horse 2 cyl, one. Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. marizd FOR SALE—A four apartment house corner Pearl and Ann eireets; all mod- engine, bargain for some- meodern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 122 Broadway. marlbd ..T0 RENT—No. 8 Union St. Flat seven reoms ard \mu:9 in briek house opposite courthouse. uiet location in oity. oatntrgl part o{ nquire 137 Main ern improvements, with a house lot; bert. mardd Lia“ lb! o ‘K}l.t e :’ba;’zxth }T}L‘)r n“l: enement at No. 21 ¥ l ticulars, a to F. P. urc o n 2 r- 9-3. il ’5 u:o'nnt lnqulu Dr. Higgins. jan! FOR SALE—On Eliss place, nlxu room xprovements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very Louse, modern reasonable. C. ¥ Janlisd Case, Bliss Place. SACRIFICE SALB—Pleasantly located 718 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balapce pasture and wood, good fruit, 11 Iniles from R. R. station and rkets, 14 room colonial best condition barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $364, sheds, outbuildings, village, near house with v outside and in, Ja 43, GOOD PRIETING OCHEAP—500 (‘ T enveiopes (regular business size), cai ed printed in corner, $1.35; 1,000, $1.385: 5,000, $5.50; 10,060, §1 500 notehead: 63914, printed, $1.35; $2; 5,000, &6‘ 10,000, $11.50. lettorheldl SxI. printed, §16: §11.5 n done promptly, t The Lulletin Co.. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE Brick Block containing three flats centrally located. Well rented. An exceptionally geod investment for quick buyer. For full particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 724 278 Main St. 368-2 . DA s Phones: 7 Printmx of evary ducflp- Send for samples. UP TO DATE furnishea room m: guerite bullding. Mrs, Lees, 2 wi‘l. fi in 8t.; ulletin TO RENT-—8tore at §) Fran 5°llankn &t once. Inquire at v, o0 LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest fact floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- | bulldings worth $5,000; lce $3,300— §1,000 down. Tnoludes Household fur- | 10§, Franilin St, cor. Chestmut Ave nishings, farming tools and altry. Je24d Tryon's Agency, Wlmmannc. onn. jan3id For Rent The desirable house of 8 rooms with all improvements, situated ecorner of Pearl and Ann Streets. * E. A. PRENTICE, "Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE. What $1,500 Will Buy at Watch Hill An 8 room cottage and a 4 room cot- tage all furnished complete in good shape and situated on the Bathing beach at Watch Hill, land leased for ten years at $25 per year which is w('hcaper than owning it. Only a five | minute walk to Trélley on Granolithic { walk. Investigate. Several cottages at Pleasant View | for sale and to let. $950 will buy a 60 acre farm, plenty of wood and well watered. Inquire | about it Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin, (Choice of 400) FOR SALE {Cotta~~ of 9 Iooms, steam open plumb- |ing, at 2% River “venue. Will | be sold cheap on easy terms. electric lights and N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main St-eet, City. FOR SALE. Kitchen range, conne: on, 675 pound De Laval thoroughbred Indian Runner duck eggs $2 for 12, Viscol, the best oil for ha nesses. ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones, 854-12 and 287-2. apra27d Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high lanc situate on road overlJoking the Point Judith on state macadam Atlantic ocean from .he east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minu N. Y., N. H.&ER 2 R’ FRANK W. Coy. Toong Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L declid SALE HORSES hsee for all kinds of work. Come and s or exchang ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139. may13d Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARAMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Straal, Wi ride from Westerly statlon. them. They must be sold imaniic, Conn, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. ’Phone connection. Westerly, R. L. RENTS We have some excecllent tene- ments to offer. the list, Come and look at with water front and * onz, first class democrat wag- separator, JAMES L. CASE, g 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE We have the best line of used cars ever shown in the city of Providence, and at prices that should interest you. The line standard makes, and not a lot of useless junk. Will demonstrate. Salesman in attendance all day. BUICK MOTOR Co., Used Car Department, 71 Fountain St,, Providence, R. I mav11d includes good ? A nice lot of good STORRGE Spaee for Furniture and Commodities, | | | Storing & Leasina Co. 10-20 W, Main ! yiver watershed, |of £33, FOETRY —_— noumm 1t beat the reveille 11 To wake the camp in the -fll. gray, And summoned us to our many ‘ o And sounded “Taps’ at the close of day. Its muffled tones in & funeral Fell sad and slow o'er some fi of clay, And when the chaplain sald “Dust to us It played “Lights out” ere we turned away. It beat “Long rell” at the first alerm From ucout or pleket, by day er ‘» lad uu forth te the Dbattlefisid ith hearts made strong for the coming fight. It went ahead on the weary And ta.pped the notes of some re That bruught the words te a thowsand Ju:d Lheerad us up as we tramped along. It throbbed with joy when the news of peace Ran down the lines th a mighty shout: the smoke- It called from trenches “‘Farewell” when '0' mustered out. Now woru ¢ and gray lue the eemrades Who faced the bullet and screaming shell, ¥t beats no more in the or fleld ! The old commands in & relling swell, For in the garret it lles at Wlthttlmrn shed frame and a MI string, And overhead from a rafter brown The drumsticks dusty and idie ng. —Adelia W e in Ififi:"l.‘ BUGLE SONG, i The splendor falls on castle walls | And snowy summits old In | The long light shakes across t.m | nd the wild cataract leaps in glory, | Blow, bugle, blow! set the wild echosd | fliying; echoes—daying 3 bugle, answer, dying, dying! O hark! O hark! how thin and clear, And thinner, clearer, farther going; | 0, sweet and far, n‘“ cliff and wcar, | The horns of Eifland faintly blowing! Blow! let us hear the purple glens re- plying; | Blow, bugle; answer, echoes—dying, ' dying, dying! 1 Blow, O love, they die in yon rich sky; They faint on hill, or field, or river; Our echoes roll from soul to soul, And grow forever and forever. Blow, bugle, blow! set the wild echees | fiying; And answer, echoes, answer—dying dying, dying! —Alfred Tennyson, HUMOR OF THE DAY “How did old Bankroll get so umcl dough?” “President of the flour trust and they watered the stock. ‘-—Judgc. She—In a way, getting married is like using a telephone, He—How #0? She—One deesn't always get the party one wants.—Boston Transcript. First Cannibal—Don’'t you think that last gentleman had excellent taste in clothes? Second Cannibal—1 can't say. 1 didn't eat the clothes,—Life. Bella—He said he would kiss me or ' die in the attempt. Della—Wall? Bella -~He had no life insurance, and 1 pit- fed his poor old mother—FPhiladelphia Telegraph. . “How do vou like my poem spring?” inguired the spring poet. s ltke spring itself.” “How is thnt“' “Very fine—in spots.”—Louisville Cour- fer-Journal. Her Ladyship—Isn't that my garden- er's daughter, Giles? Giles—Yes, yer ladyship; quite a mistake, my ‘at to 'er. I be.—Punch. Salesman—Shirt, sir? Yes, sir. Will you have a soft fronted or a stiff bosom? Customer—S8oft fronted. The doctor says I must avold starchy things.—Tit-Bits. Employer (to new man)—Has the cashier told you what you have to do in the afterncen? New Man—YVes, sir 1 was to_wake him when I saw you coming.—London Opinion. “Has he the courage of his eonvic- tian “I should say ro. He doesn't care how much his neighbors laugh at him; he digs in the garden just the same."—Detroit Free Press. The Salesman—Plovers’ eggs, mad- am? Just arrived. The Customer Rather small, aren’t they? The Sales- man—Just a trifle, madam, owing to the coal strike.—Sketch. Miss Vere—Why did you go to the dining room before greeting the hosf ess? Mr, Desmond—Well, the hostess will keep, but the refreshments seem to !ie getting away.—Milwaukee Sen tinel THE KALEIDOSCOPE Belfast, which has recently been the storm center for home rule agitation, now contributes about three-quarters of all the customs and excise revenus collected in Ireland. touching Why, she’s as poor as The principal steel producing plants of the country are said to be work- ing at present at 90 per cent. of their | capacity, as against 656 or 70 per cent. at this time last year. Weather in Cuba this past winter has been most propitlous for tobacco ! growers and from Vuelta Abajo to Mayari reports agree that the quality of that crop this year will be excellent, | A tetal of 10,250,000 work days was lost through strikes in the Unitea | Kingdom during 1911, The net result | of wage adjustments was an increase 5927 a week for 825,204 em- ployes. Graham county, Arizona, has a jefl | cut out of the side of a hill of mold rock. The loopholes for ventilation were opened by blast There is8 no way of escape from the prison except by the door at the fromt. Two British officers have set out ' with an escort to locate the great falls | of the Brahmaputra, which are tradi- tionally reputed to be among the most notable in the world, but which hn. thus far defled discovery. More than 40 varieties of rice are cultivated in Slam. The “hill” rice is a pecullar varfety planted on the hill- sides in northern Siam snd is sald to be marvelously productive. When rips the ears of this rice are black, but when husked and bolled the grains are of a reddish color and have & peculiar fragrance, The Belgian government 18 making special effort to encourage to tho u- K most the cultlvation of rubber in Kon- go Free States, 'l'gree oxpodluonl ‘went out in 1811 to the the equa.- tor and Alscovared fracts which | seemed to fulfill requirements necessary to the cultivation of the * Hevea brasiliensis ( rubber). Gold mining in Fomu-. is new enterprise. The discovery of gold dates back te the Chinese regime. Tn 1890, when Iiu Ming Chuan, that astute and Drogresmiv lhhlltmur was carrving torward | ge first raflroad construction, Chinese cgolies tound (L« vellow metal while excavating for the foundaton of a nll d bridge over rh-; Keelung river ‘at Shichito. Tn a1l subsequent pr £ N0 mines have been located ou mhq the Keelung