Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 16

What Is Going On Tonight. AVul.u wville and Motion Pictures at 'imm. Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today, Saturday: Ladies’ and men's $2.50 shoes at $2.00; ladies’ and men’s special shoes today at $2.50, $3.20 and $3.50. Aaron Gordon of Danielson has sold (hrpu[h the agency of Francis D, Don- ohue, his two houses, Nos. 117 and 121 Thames street, to Thomas Murphy, who will make some improvements to the property. BREED THEATER. “The Coming of Columbus,” the Film That Cost a Fortune, Monday and Tuesday Only. Coming to the popular Breed theater for Monday and Tuesday only, is the - smperb scenic and historical story of “- The” Coming of Columbus, a sensa- fign in the film world; a marvelous hijtherto undreamed of achievement, which defiles description and baffles imitation. It is in three reels, requir- ing over-an hour to produce, and cov- ering three thousand feet of film. This is the one story in- history that Is known by everyone, and is a perfect visualization of indescribable magnifi- cence, and is everywhere endorsed by educators, pulpit, press, historians and public. It is the life story of Christopher Columbus and the discovery of Amer- fea, told in vivid, thrilling, all absorb- ing, dramatic reality, with perfect pho- tography, elaborate settings, correct historical detail, and beautiful cos- tumes,. This is the great production that cost over $50.000 and took over three vears to make. The most crii- ical cannot fail to be delighted with this most magnificent production, which really takes rank with the great achievements of art. No one should fall to visit the Breed, to see what great strides have been made in de- picting great historical events. There are 350 people in the cast, - .another interesting fact is that the , three caravels which were made in ex- ' act reproduction of the omes used by Columbus and presented to the United States government by the ‘Spanish na- tion, were secured for this picture and made seaworthy, in order that the pro- duction might be as perfect as possi- ble. Today’s pictures are all up Breed's high standard of merit. to the THE AUDITORIUM, The Crisis—A 101 Bison Feature for Monday and Tuesday. The next one in the 101 Bison fea- ture pictures will be shown here on Monday and Tuesday of next week. It will be the usual two reels in length | and is entitled “The Crisis.” - The story is intensely interesting and a little bit different from the other Bison fea+ tures shown here on every other Mon- day and Tuesday in the past, as it de- picts a man who has reached the crisis of his life and the many things he | has to put up with in trying to change his old manner of living for the new and better life he wants to liv A very pretty rural comedy sketch, At Clifton Corners, will be presented on Monday's bill by Mr. Robert Rord and Miss Bertha Hyde. It is a well- written comedy, full of bright lines and amusing situations, and will pleasc all who see jit. Agnes Aldra, an English character comedienne, will entertain with sever- al cstechy English songs and stories and Rouble Sims, a very funny mon ologuist, will get a laugh with ever line. Mr. Sims also does much clever work with the crayon. A good line of motion pictures has been booked, and altogether the show | should be a good one. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Milk of Good Quality. Mr. Editor: 1 am in receipt of the following letter from Manager & F. Darling of the Providence Dairy company. “Dear Sir: T am informed that some comments have been made, not com- plimentary to your dairy, that our company had complained of receiving milk of poor quality. This is a lutely untrue, as the sampies tes as .milk was received, show that milk as received from you being of very good quality, and with very few exceptions the bacteria count is high. “Last fall the bacteria count was high. T think possibly you may been out of ice, but we wish it und stood that the quality of your milk d, and we should be pleased if we ad one hundred additional dairies lucing milk its equal.” Il of my milk is shipped to this firm and this letter will show that the tincomplimentary things said my the of dalry were unfounded, EARL BENNXNETT. Norwich, Conn., R, F. D. 1, May 31 ol About Icebergs. Floating ice may be encountered anywhere in the north Atlantic ocean north of the 40th degree of latitude at any season of the year. It is the Lab- rader current that carries an iceber southward from Greenland's c the berg may be subjected to many mishaps. It may ground in the arctic basin; it may be stranded on the shores of Labrador and break up; it | may disintegrate entirely. The num- erous islands, bays, headlands, shoals and reefs that constitute the coust o Labrador mercifully ohstruct the pas- sage of many icebergs and prevent them from reaching the waters of ths north Atlantic. Bergs, when first J{b- erated on the west Greenland shore, are out of the strongest sweep of the southerly current, and they may take some months to find their way out of Davis strait, while again others may at onece drift into the current and move unobstructed until demolished in the gulf stream. Little is known of the Tabrader cur- rent, bevond the fact that it skirts the coast of Baffinland and Labrador; that its usual rate of motion is from ten to thirty-six miles a day; that its breadth and depth are uncertain; and that it occasionally ceases alto- gother. It i8 known in a general way that on the Grand Bank nt Newfound- land hergs often move southward or sontheastward. The jceberg that glints in the path of a steamer on the Grand Bank may not be of this year's “calving.” Indeed, it may have been broken from its parent giacier years before. Of two bergs set adrift on the same day, one may reach the Grand Bank two years before the other. The advance limit of artic ice, Hay- ing in its train an endless procession of musses drifting down from the north, reaches the northern ayerage limit of the gulf stream in the month of April, and having spread jtself along this line both ecawt and west of the 50th merfdian of longitude, the ice disintegrates and rapidiy atsap- pears. EY Getting Used to It. Brery {ime we hear the newshoys crving "Ronsevelt sensation” we may be fairly sure that he has merely called one mors man u lisr,-- 8( Lows and | hava WANTED. ‘WANTED—Books, pictures, maps, old newspape: Bcripts, etc. W $1.75; nee wich, Dish work M T Fruit AR'I'ED—— . All work guaranteed. A. Prospect st.. City. Tel. 683-2. and prices for a.n{ d of. The Bull Help for the Shore—Table, Room 32, Farm Hands, age preferred. zamphlets, T Large libraries :\'r es bought. Write to G. fleld. 43 Elx St, Hartford, Conn. Plano tun and repair- 58, A, G. Gordon, FARMERS—250 nl:l'rm OR. noteheads and 150 6% (regular b\ui- ness size) envelt;val. neat en rinted, for ... or samples printing you are in etin Cempany, Noc- 500 each, Conn. WANTED Six Stone Masons, 50 cents an hour. Apply to A. N. CARPENTER. WANTED Kitchen, and Laundry. Also Family Cooks and Second Girils. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. WANTED Cooks, General House- Girls, Second Girls, and a man to run elevator. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Sev for c eral good farms wanted at once ash. Must bha good bargains, farms and farms with lake front- Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Comnn. FOR SALE. | ¥arm of 160 acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, |8 miles from Danielson. Part under ;(vumvauun. part pasture, part wood' |and timber land. Plenty of fruit and FOR SALE brook and three wells on the place. | Two-story house, 2 barns and other | buildings. Also a horse, 6 head of cat- | tle, swine, 75 chickens, wagons, farm- ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every- thing except household furniture will be sold for $3,500, if taken at once. Write or 'phone E. L. Darbie. Sav- WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 25 word classified Ad. into 4 million homes one time (any day) in enure list: List A—XNew England. 3 25 words. 1 insertion $10—3 1insertions $27. Portiand Telegram, Rutland Herald, New Britain Heraid New Haven Leadet, Boston Post, Havernill Gazette, Augusta Journnl. sridgeport Fost, Bangor News, Hartrord Globe, Meriden Record, Weester ‘l'elegram Lewiston Journal, ‘Norwich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfield Union, lLawrence lagie, Boston American, Lynn News, Nashua 7Telegraph, Providence "Journal Burllngton Free Press, Send for Booxlet. Merrill _Adv. Ageucy, 1161 broadway, N. Y. FPhone 4617 Mad. janl3s WANTED—Farn a dollar an evening writlng postals at home. First buncn of caras and particulars to start work tor me. H. Hamblin, Station A 37, Grand Rapids, Mich. jeld WANTED—Girl for general house- wvrrk family of two; no wasning. Tel 995-4, jeld WANTED—Agents wanted in every la(aun $6 propesition; easy seller; big demand. Write today for particulars. Edward P. Powers, Box 217, MKast Greenwich, R. I jeld WANTED--Agents wanted; men or women, to sell high class household article; no home complete without it. Write Inness & Mead, 812 Main St, Stamtord, Cona. jeld WANTED _Agcnts wanted for articla | which no housewife can resist; sel almost every home. The Beyer Spe ty Co., 45 Cornwall St., Jamaica Plain, Alass. D-—People who are g ns to let me board their pet ani- good home and personal care. care The Bulletin. JelS D—Free illustrated book telis over 300,000 protested position in S, s More than 40,000 vacan- There is a big chance here for ure and generous pa lifetime empioyment. Easy to ge | Just ask for booklet C63S. No obliga- | tion. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. | _de1s | MEN W 'ED for firemen and | brakemen on railroads in Norwich v ¥; $80 to §106 1y; promotio ductc nee unne: Railroad over 5,000 WA '\’l‘l"D» Agents: §390,000 worth l)f and women's negligee shirts, hosiery, underwear and sweaters antly ready in our ship- ping department, Become local repre- geniative and sell direct to the hom from this stock. You 3 build permanent business w 132 § FARMS A SPECIALTY Gonn, AND FOUND. oring Straat, Willimantls, LOST ght _tan and gray seive re- two 1~“[\ RU I'Tv LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE | sP AL TOWN MEETING. | The legal voters i wn Meeting in | the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- | fied and warned to meet in the Town Hall, in said Norwich, | ON FRIDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1912, | AT & O’CLOCK, in the evening, follow- | | | | cien | bhe be held fn this Town. and that tha sald meeting appropriate a suffl- Sel ing proposit used at ectmen of the Town of | 3eia 1The Cloth Shop | High Grade Tailer-made SUITS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. to act upon the a Jegal ation for S SP ! town meet- cceived May 16, 1912, to- wit: "hat the Town purchase a suffi- t number of voting machines to any and all elections to amount of money to pay for Norwich, Conn, May 24, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. W HARLES P. BUSHN 318 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, ‘Phone 551. 327 Main Street. GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINK. Let it absor it will, Then it will not vhich Tots and cracks 1 Viscol wa proofs and preserves, It is also the best oil for shoes and all leather goods. Acuin, with col, doubles the effi- clency of your r: r strop. ¥. 0. C % 12 Ann St ] 2 or 287-2, Jelad on MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with (Established 1872,) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Mazin First- order. Keep away, furth Meals and Welic NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswcil Ave. class Wines lLiquors and Cligars. Ravebit serve John Tuckle, Prop. Tel, WEAVERS am Poguatanuck uniil . jeld Strike on, note: jeld | T > - | capital. irgs Bank Building, Danielson, Conn. | Better than running a store. Others | g have done it. Steadfast Mills, Dept. 3, octl4S Cohoes, N. Y. Soia WANTED_Heavy milking Jersey P y P E 3 AT’ ¥ state quaris producing and price. g arm, Inc., R. D, 2, eck’s Keal Estat> Agancy P revealed; entire ife tions; $1 test 12 Prof. meeh oux City, Iowa jeld \\A\mu— We offer all summer’s job | to three middie-aged men in this coun- It foreigners need apply. t the jman we want, will start B at $16.50 weekly. Ref- | J. Glen Bros., Koches- Jeld WANTED-—Man for farm work; must tent and reliable; steady I‘VD an, Address with referenc wich Bulletin. d carfare pe niral Building, Saturday k\.'h,\"‘ A\'ATE“EA\'Tkl-IdW con, director in music at the Nashviile, will B! Connecticut June ial inducements to teachers, and students (including be- who wiss to make rapid progress in playing or in theoretical | pra by taking several lessons n Mr., Bacon 2no teachers, rl Stansy and Cnarles w England Conservator 4i10-1911 completed several courses at sity, inciuding two 2 \h\ Juxednum—; of berlin. aad after Bacoun, Danielson, Conn, — Married woman willing give part time to 1al work; to make pin money; work per- WANTED—Man as sules leclor; must possess good furnisn reterences irom past employer; permaneni position; salary and com- misgion. Audress Box v, Bulletin O1f- fice. may3od WANTED-—Agenis making 310 to §20 daily smelling ‘ritanic Disaster” book; toid by survivors; 8»0 pages; 50 illus- trations; price only $1; ou per cent. commission; cash prizes; freight pald; n and col- nabits and credit given; outfit free. International Bible House, Perry kldg., Dept. kE, Yhouadeiphia. may29d WANTED—OId geese feather bed!. best casu prices paid. Addr Dickinson, Generai Delivery, Conn. WANTED—One or two famlli cotton miii help, consisting of ‘frame spinners and weavers. Apply to Wuidnick-Windham ditg. Co., \\11]1- mantie, Conn. WANTED-— Capable man fair airy 1arm. Mus be a good derstand farm work. Must have plenty of pusn and energy and of g0od habits. A good cn r a first class man. None othe Address by letter, | wila copy of references irom former employe. n _good must be localily, about five minutes’ walk from t Address W. H. Hobbs, Wauregan 3 may20d WANTED—Four or five good weavers chn L. Ross & Son, Eag maylsd WANTED—Two clean-cut young men to sell goods in N. 1., expenses aavanc- C. W. Chase, Monde- ville House, 209 Main St. Cali Satur: day. maylld WANTED-—You are wanted for gov- ernment positivn; §80 month; thousands ol appolntmenis coming. Send postal for list of positions open. Hranklin Institute, Dept. 35 P, Rochester, N. Y, _mayd \v.u\*nn Work care Jor lawus, Taftville, Cts IF YOU WANT to earn from $1,250 to §3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School for De- signing of Men's and _Hoys' Clothes. Private iastructions. Fosition secured. For full particulars, inquirs a! 40 Ma. ple Gmu Ave, mardod in nmursery, Apply to or to tox 309, aprezd NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1912, 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 milker and reeder and .hmougm. un- | Box 0, care of ! FOR SALE. FOR SALE—50 i, 4-post steel tower, 1,600 gai. white plnu tank, 10 ft. Eclipse ‘windmuiill, pump and nxtures complete. Must seil. write W. L. Spencer, Lebanon, Ct. Jels ¥FOR SALE—Catboat, practically new, fuily equipped; Zd.4 1, w.; extra- heavily buut; cabin 14 stove, mat- s, cushions, lghts, mast, sail, 12 . P. lathrop eungiue, copper u.nlu, Agon reversing gear; well; every- thing brst class; price right for cash. C. liager, Harrison's Btation. Jeld " FOR SALE—Blue Belton puppies. In- z 25 Noyes Ave., W estLerly, Jeid “R. 1. RED baby chicks at Grove Hill Poultry ¥arm, tsc each. ¥red Tourtei- 10ite, v West rearl St Jeld FOR SALE Three or four tons of good hay. J. Keiogg Hall, R. D. L ieiephone 211-4. jeld T FOR SALE 200 R 1. Red chicks, from thorvughbred stock. C. opicer, mamilion A address k. L. 3, or Tel Jeld FOR SALE kggs 1or hatching: Wuite Fiymoutnh iiocks, 8. C. Khoue Islana Reds, standard bred, splendid 3L ™5 sa per 1vv, $i2 per 100. H., w8l Great Plaim, Norwich, No. marils EGGS FOR HATLELVG——BADY chicks and ducks, Whuite Wyandottes, R. L Keds, yiemmoth White Peking 8 few Puilels. Fioreuce J. Browning, Plain Lhu, Norwicn. + U_ S apr2Tus FOR SALE Good all around horse, weight llov, price $io; one weight lvbv, price )‘fiu. 15 McKiniey Ave. uu<.1)tl ror ..‘Al E—Nearly new Eclipse corn inquire Jas. reston, or . Lathrop, conn. K. K. D. planter, ary cow, yearing bull, ten pigs. ‘rhone 21-15, Moosup. mn.yud FOR SALE—. Boston bull pups, well SCrew irom $5. tails, tnree months old; A Whittaker, Griswold, may3did FOR SALE—One horse, good worker, fair ariver, weignt 1030 pounds. Price $s0. lnquire Chas. Blackburn, Han- i maysva SALE — Cheap, folding willow nn)rmga, in goou coadition. For baoy | paricuiars, appiy at Luileun Otfice, maydva FOR SALE—One pair of young horses, weigut :¥uu, extra good work- ers; aiso goud road mare, five years weight 1100, sound and not atraid via, wutos. Apply J. boyle, box 121, Friainneid, CL. may3vd E —Second-hand Ford run- in guod condition. Frice §lov. inquire of Joon B. Sioadard, mayivd SALE—Boat 26 feet long, 4% ¢ in goou order, ail equippeu. DUid cueap. Kuquire at 82 Waler ot mayssd FOR SALE—As 1 am going out of the norse business, 1 offer 1or sale tnree nice iarm aorses. Caul at J. C. Hat- ner’s, Norwich ‘Town. maylid KFOR SALE—Meatl and grocery cash businuss 34,000 & montn, price $Louv. Sus mancock St., Springueid, Mass. m.z)..‘d kUK SALE—Go0d paying milk route | in Greeneviue and Norwica. Apply to | 'Illnl)ldb Bulletin Orince, mayZod FOR_SALE OR RENT—Camp Browning's Heach, on ‘rnames river, owned by Willam H.Palmer and Juage Gardin ene. may22d SALL Bungalow plots and 3 at Woamen Farm, Gard- Lerms to Woouinen realty Co., 3o ew Hocnelle, at FOR camping ner Lake; you eucu, 10uxi0v. suit. L ciurch FOR SAL| Box a(, K. Angora goats. . D. 4, cCity. Address maylid —Rooming house busines knquire cis Dononuse, Central Bldg. maysd LOK SALE—O. L C. pigs, eight weeks jold, tneroughbreds, registered, none | beiter in tue country. Ludiow Farm, | Nortn Stoniugton. R. ¥. D, 5, Norwicn, | Conn. H. ¥. Button. apr27d RIFEC :ALE—Pleuamly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excelient piow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles Lrom R. R. station and viilage, uedar markels, 14 room colonial houss witu verandad, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §360, sneds, outbuildings, bulldings worth $o,v6u; price 33,30u— $1,000 down. lIncludes noeusehold fur- nishings, farming 100ls and poultry. Iryown’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jandld GOOD FPRINTING UHEAP—S500 6% envelopes (regular business size) card printed in corner, $1.35; 1,009, $1.85; 0,00¢, $5.50; 10,060, $10. 500 nutohe-sdx $x94, prianted, s L000, $2; 5,00 $6; 1000w, buo letterhuds. $34x11, printed, §1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9; 10,000, § 500 billheads, Tx8%, 5,000 ] 800 nalemenu. printed $i.86; 1,000, $1.7 ,000, 16,000, 31v. Printing of every descrip. tion done promptly. Send tor samples. The Lulletin Co. Nerwich. Conn. FOR SALE Houee + in Norwich Tow above Backus Hoepltal on trol- ley line, large lot, can be made a beautiful place with a mod- erate outlay, price low. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Buflding, Norwich, Conn. 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, May Building, 724 278 Main St. 368-2 Phenes: \ i ' FOR SALE Cott--- of 9 I 'oms, steam electric lights and - ;- plumb- ing, at ”4 River *venue. Will beisold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main S*.:ct, City. STORAQGE Spaca for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Cos 10:20 W, Main Y. maylsd | TO RENT. '0 RENT-—Small tenement, cheap. ADDLV ‘West Side Silk Mill, Mechanic St. 'ro RENT—The property at 24 Oneco St.; house contalns 12 rooms and bath, steam heat and electric lights, good barn and garden. For further informa- tion apply to Mrs. N. A, Bingham, 168 Kdgewood 8t, Harttord, Conn. may20Mws TO RENT—Furnished or unturnished rooms with board, an ideal place ior imnvalids. Apply at this office. __aprisTuThs M0 RENT—On Thames terrace, & flat of six nice large rooms and bath, niocely located, cor. or Canoon and Kinney \;all upstairs or v2 Division St Bud tures, 1or horses and cews. rnrm, Yantie, Ct. T LET—At Pleasant View Beach (near watch Hill), ior season or by month, nouse, weil equipped, contain- ing city water, hot and cuid bath, elec- tric lights, etc. R. B. Melkle, No. 12 Narragansett Ave., Westerly, R. L mayz8d FOR RENT—A flat of six nice large rooms, brick house, a pleasanit loca. tlon, near lake ana trouey. Apply J. JJ. Reilly, or ‘puone 233-12. So. Cov- entry, Ct. may2vd FOR RENT—Summer boarding house, 14 rooms, unfurnisned, to rent at Wood- men larm, Garaner finest op- portunity ior the right parties. Write at once to The Wovamen Healty Co., 39 Cnurcu 5t, New xtochelie, N, Y. mayisd 10 RENT—Six-room Union =t maylsd * TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Engquire of J, Bradiord, Book- binder, 108 sroadway. mnyuq TO RENT—Garage, centrally located, ory brick building, $vxsv, or part ame, for one, two ur tpr autos. lnquire of George I. Maaden, 243 Mzain St, Norwich, Confl. maylod CRESCENT BEACH commodious col-~ tage to rent ior tne season. J. L. Waeeler, 2 Union St, New London. maylod TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Av modern upper flat, ¢ or 7 rooms, tral, ciean, sunny, pleasant, ovated, new bath roon Barn for horse or automo Enquire Mrs. Vurs, 58 Hobait Ave., be- tween 10 and 2, or 7 to ¥ may4d TO RENT—Rocm! Apply at 82 Me- Kinley Ave. aprlid T0 RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W, ownsend as a grocery store. ADDly to William H. Bhlolu aprild 'ro RENT—Nire-room cottage house, all modern improvements, 35 Boswell Ave. Apply at 42 Boswell Ave. Tel 1167-3. aprild TO RENT—Eight-room house, gooa condition, flve minutes’ walk Irom Franklin Square. Apply Dr. D. Jones, East Great Plalm Tel. 1736, mar2ld TO RENT—One six-room_ flat, modern conveniences, at 120 Broadwg{ Inquire at 122 Brbldwl A d + TO mflfil‘—i\o. 5 Lulon St. Flat seven rooms anrd bath, in brisk house opposite courth Quiet location In central part of city. Enquire 137 Main | 8t. 8. A. Gilbert. 9d UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs, Li 3is Clairemont may3dvd ienement, 81 Enquite at 36 Otls St TO RENT-—Store at 60 Franklin St.; g} ssion at once. lnquire at Buuufltln 00! LIGHY MANUFACTURING SPAGE RENT—With or without power And steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, alriest factory fluor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- Ini.deranklln St, cor. Chestnut Ave je24 FOR SALE. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. Seven room cottage, barn and other buildings, three acres of land, apples, bears, grapes. Handy to city and on car line, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street 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 beacn at Watch Hill, land leased for ten years at $25 per year which is cheaper than owning it. Only a five minute walk to Trolley on Granolithic walk. Investigate. Beveral 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) WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Phone connection. Westerly, R. L RENTS e have some excellent tene- ments to offer. the list. Come and look at JAMES L, CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Seashore Laml For als Forty acres of high lanc situate on state macadam road overisoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N Y.NH & H R R. FMNK w. coy. Distance Telephone. 6 m treet, Westerly, R, L decll They are here, A nice lot of good hunlnen horses for all kinds of work Come and see them. They must be sold or exchaneed KRN, PIERSON, B Tel. 1133, maylid 1 gomt know mah " of t makin’ money Bnt I kin n:lrl <4 steer af y b ¢ I woulda t make no nlrlor se-herdin’ gals—that's right! ’Cu’ X ain’t wuth a un-n ent. When wimmen hea; But when T'm asked to a h‘at Er tame & oul!n. Wal, pard, That's where X m T eauldn't f no ov‘ry l(r. n’'t no b Bnt p & Hn b:wl out ‘When I am on I don’ ': know ckt:ldl. o4 cra steap, But “Swane oo w ¥ River, I roar, Makes cattle .o ‘to llx::. I .V%';t'huo cit; gulc. Ml: 3 starched-up shirt, gee! Fer me the city 0 lure; 1t -brunh)r‘.n rlf ma! hat’s scrubby, tough an’ hard, An range to roam, A blm et in the bunkhouse, pard, An’ that's what I call home, I'm clean stampeded when some girl es maverickin’ round To git my bronco heart a-whirl, An' range my feedin’ ground. But when the brandin’ fires gleam, An' round-up work gits hot, 1 ain't a-travelin’ o dream— T'm Johnny-on-t| 22 Brintuatosl HUMOR OF THE DAY “Ever surrounded by welve but T know the sensation. open the dining-room doors at a sum- mer hotel.”—Washington Herald. Barber—Well, this is the first time T've ever had a tip beforshand. Cus- tomer—That isn't a tip, vou foel! That's hush money!-—Boston Tran- script. “Does he love her?” ‘Does he love her? 1 should think he does! He¢ promised to march with her in the 1 used to suffragette parade. Detroit Fres Press. “Do you love me very much, mamma?’ Mamma (a widow)—Yes, o{ course, my dear. “Then, why dem't vou marry the man at the candy store?"—Life. Fair Widow—Why {8 it that they always say a man “pines” for a wo- man? Bachelor—I suppose it's becguse pine is about the softest wood there {s.—Milwaukes Sentinel, Husband of Militant Suffragist (io his secretary)—Take this note around | to my wife, please. Secretary—Cer- tainly, sir. ‘At which-er—jafl is she stopping?—Harper's Bazar. Impecunious Lover—Be mine, Aman- da, and_you will be treated like an ‘angel. Wealthy Maiden—Yes, 1 sup- pose so. Nothing to eat and less to wear. No thank you.—Tit-Bits. “Do you think it is possible to make an airship absolutely safe “Sure,” replied the mechaniclan. “How?" | “Disable it before it gets a chance to leave the ground.”—Washington Star, ) Student—I told you last night to wake me at seven this morning. Why the dickens didn't you do 1t? Land- lady—Well, sir, at seven o'clock you hadn't come home.—Filiegende Blatter. _ “Johnny, you bad, bad boy!” cried mother, “What book is that you are kicking about?’ Aiming another blow at the tattered volume, Johnny replied, “It's ‘The Hound of the Basker- villes Judge. Aged Suitor—It is true that T am considerable older than you, but a man is as young as he feels, you know, and Miss Pert—Oh, that doesn't matter. What I want to know is {f you are as rich as you look.—Satire. | “Your Honor,” sald the arrested chauffeur, “I tried to warn the man, but the horn would not work.,” “Then why did you not slacken speed, rath- er than run him dewn?” A light seem- ed to dawn upon the prisoner. "“That's one on me. I never thought of that.” | —Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Shantung silk is produced by a species of worm which lives on the willow trees of that Chinese prevince and which differs from the mulberry tree silk worm. A clinical theromometer swallowed by a patient in a Mississippl hospital, when recovered 36 hours later without injury to patient or thermometer, reg- istered 104 degrees.- A rear lit) t for automebiles which may be swung from behind a screen into view to signal following vehicles that the one carrying it is going to stop has been patented by a New Jersey man. There are in Tagmania 60 landed estates ,having average values of over $60,000; 22 estates averaging $35,000 to $60,000, and 186 estates averaging $25.- 000 to $35,000. These are unimproved values, If proposed legislation in Sweden be- comes law the importation of pro- prietary medicines will be limited to those bearing a list of their ingredi- ents on the label and sold within a price fixed by the government, Consul Benjamin F. Chase, of Leeds, England, has forwarded two samples of paste which, it is claimed, contains a chemical that makes it specially valu- able for toning steel instruments re- quiring a sharp edge. Success attends the efforts of Ameri+ cans to manufacture phonographs in Japan, and in some branches native Japanese laborers profduce -approxi- mately similar results at about ene- fourth the wages paid in the United States. A very young gentleman, after hear< ing some vigorous language from hig | father, called-up his grandmother on the telephone and warned her: “Toy better come down o our house and seq about the words your sem has been using.” v & ) The advent of motor vehicles in . | Madras is of comparatively recent ' date, but within a very brief interval they have to a great extent supplanted carriages drawn by horses, which formerly constituted the chief means of transportation among the Buropean ontinent. An Affecting Sight. The sight of Mrs. . T. Belment | lm A three-vear-old white suit and & | 39-cent hat ought to have softened thg hardest anti-equal-suffrage heart.— Chicago Inter-Ocean. Using Different Weapons. Emperor Willlam swings a pick helps dig up an ancient temple a Athens. Over- here notables are con« fining themselves to the ‘hammer.— New York Herald. Pt i an o] AR I A Weicoms R ) The defeat of Governor. Blease in South Carollna comies s s welcoma relief in thmes when demagogues and blatherskites thrive. 4 New York World. ! An ldea of Prospority. Having money to deposit in the bank in the middie Af the ‘week would be our idea of getting on i the — Deroit m Press,