Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 8

CLOUDY, GOOLER TODAY. ' ‘FAIR TOMORROW. Qil Goi-ng On Tonight, “TWWL BE A oREAT CRIME,” SAYS COLONEL/ feviile and Metlon Plctures at s and Gongs at Breed 20 00T 1, 1384, 0. 0. O, au 5 |N0~ 6 K of D, Plinian T, oniTal Labor Unlon meets s Lodge, No. 33, I and A, M, e, n.fii, N B O P, ' Hall , No, 35, F. B, L, i al Hi Mary's T. A, and B. Soclety mests . A. B. Bullding. ANNOUNCEMENTS. “Yale and Hervard flags, oars, ban- pers, fobs, canes, horns, colored fire, favors, ete, at Mrs. Bdwin Fay's, BREED THEATER. Tressure lsisnd, one of the geature pictures at the Breed today, wooved o big success last evening be- fore large audiences, when its thrilling pirate story wes unfolded to a most ve house. Besides this strong wtory, there is one emtitled Iighting Dan McCool, & powerful story of the pouth and the Confederate army. encounter in a southern street, Dan, at the head of & smal) squad, repulses the enemy and himself the hero of the war. % & umigue plot, with handsome scen- ety and brilliant action. The Biograph comedy is a scream, being two farces of a widely howting succe bo%“ it Aarshall m“;Amr? in an exceptionaily well rendered xylophone the difficult Overture to illism Tell, and responding to an ingietent émcore with a popular med- Jov. ket Lode, Na, in 0dd_Fellows' ¥ er. a spirited STONINGTON. K. of C. Auditor to V —Getting Tennis Court Ready—Ex- ercises of Children’s Day. Frank Sherlock, supreme auditor of Columbus, will make to Nina counci 3, of Stonington, Thursday evening. Miss Marforie home for the summer : Bs her guest her school mate, Miss Badbcock of Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Barnes, Jr., of New York are guests of Dr, and R. Williams at Wadwanuck it Nina Council the Koights of offctal visit bas_arrived Miss Odell has park. - Horace N. $pent Sunday here. . A. Pike and family of Pittsfield Bave arrived at their cottage on Wam- Phassett Point for the summer. Providence is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William P, Grif- Mrs, Sweet Harry Hirsch and Miss Madeline Hirsch of Norwich were guests of E. . Bradley and family at Bella Vista. August Mufler has set up his tent &t Wamphassett $mer. A frelehi plxtform has been built for the trolley company, which is 25x more convenient for the Center store. Ready for Tennis Matches. The Wadwanuck Been put in readiness and many games wre looked forward to by the mem- $eameters than at tenmis court has Firemen’s Memorial Sunday will be obgerved June 3. *Weord has been received here from Mr. and Mrs. Charies Killars that they are delighted with California, Mo, ‘where they are located. The grammar and high schools are having thetr examinations this week in all the departments. Op_Thursday eveming the class of 1913 of the Stonington high school will honor of the graduat- at the Wequeiequo bold a dance in ng class of 191 cagino, June 20. Mrs. Charfes Pendleton, Mr. and M: Fred Pendieton mre guests of Mr. Hyde on Elm street Harold Eaton of Stonington has en- tered the employ of the Smith & Win- chester Mfg. Co. at South Windham as wtenogTap! of Brooklyn, dent of the Stonington stenographic mehool, and a member of the graduat- 4ng clnas of the Stonington high school ipf 1912, being the class prophet John' Doibeutn had broken Saturda; the motor in hiz Bunday by Dr y the backfiring of unch. The fracture He had it set Benon! Sweet New Express Popular. The new Seashor ping from We: @ay mornings Special train, run- erly to New York Mon- patronized on took advantage of On_Mondas #he Torrelli an exhibition company gave Children's Day Programme. commemoration heid in the Sec- church Sunday The programme was an in- teresting one and was followed by the yegular meeting of the school in the . Addresses were made by Rev, Dwight C. Stona and Supt. Henry R. Palmer. The collection was for the The resignation of Supt. Henry R. Palmer wae accepted. He has been its superintendent for six and oma-half vears was chosen his succeseor, Brief State( News Saybrack Point.—Miss Frances Shep- ard and niece, M Childrexds day end Congregational Cangregational Publishing soctety James H, Weeks S. Granniss, New Britain.—At the meeting of the Yoard of public works President Mooré ppoint a competent was authorized to cuirbs and sidewalks with a salary of B15 weekly. Danbary —Supposing that a marriage Yicense was equivalent ceremony, Gadllamo Raschi, who had been living together since 106 and who have three chil- @ren, were married the other day. to a marriage Olair and Rosa dgeport.—A meeting of the regat ta committee of the combined yacht cluba of he city was the Pequonnock Yacht club and plahs for the Bishop cup race on July 4 were 1t is to be a distance of 48.23 nautical miles. eld last week New Haven.—Saying a long farewell in & Shore Line train to a friend who \as returming to Chelsea, Mass., Mrs. raham Winokur A tor” “All aboara disregarded the and the train Sus underway when she attempted to got off and was taken to Saybrook, 40 the meanwhlie . was erving In Ita go-cart on the #iution platforn. artford—BEdward Mcda "”:'en”,\'ew Hartford about 20 y ko and who bad been mourncd us d by relatives, appeared thero one cening recemtly to surprise his broth- Tpon being o v years ago, Kd- | L et pain tor parte tnknow n Texas most of #ince leaving New Hartford, miles awas. he had been | 16/ Convention Ratisies Action of the National. Committee. ooy (Continved from Page One) Colomel Roosevelt said in part: faz w3 Mr, Taft and 1 are per- sonally -toncerncd, it little matters what €he fate of cither may be. But With My, Taft's acquiescence or by his direction and in his iuterest his follow- o8 have raised an issue which is all- important to this country. It is great moral Jsaue. 1f we condone po- litleal thes?, 1f we do not resent the klll}]x of w e and injustife that in- Juriously affect the whole nation, not merely our democratic form of govern- ment, but our civilization itself, cannot endure. Ii the methods adopted by the natfon ommittes are approved by the convention which Is about to as- sembl at crime will have been commitic Felt It His Duty to Enter Fight. When in February last I made up my 1liad that it was my duty to enter s fight, it was after long and care- iberation. I had become con- vin ed that Mr. Taft had definitely and mpletely ned the cause of the people nd d surrendered himseif wholly to the biddings of the profe: slonal political bosses and of the great rivileged Interests tanding behind become convinced make the fight it Jd not he made at all, and that Mr. t's nominat ould come to him ut serious opposition, No Chance of Success Without Bosses. Here in Chicago at this moment he has mever had one chance of success saye wh e, Barnes, Guggen- Smoot, New and their rciates in cheating’ the people out of their rights. He was beaten so over- Whelmingly by the people ‘themselves tn the st where primaries were held in the last state in which he spoke, New Jersey, he permitted him- self to be betrayed into the frank ad- mission th: he expected to be nomi- na because he believed the national ommitiee would stand by him. One member of his own cablnet, represent- ing a state that has just repudiated | )n_m has working hand in glove with the Taft members of the | national committee, under the lead of | r. Crane of Massachusetts, Mr, Pen- Tose of Pennsylvania, of M Mulvane | Murphy of New Jer- ¥ and Mr. Scott of West Virginia— all of whom have been repudiat- ed by their own s o steal from | the prople the victory which the peo- ple have won. Nullifying Will of the People. Men lik Messrs, Crane of M a- er of Connecticut, and ouri, who trail behind , such as Messrs. ind Mulvane, are huset Nagel cnuinely shocked at the | ‘misconduct of a defaulting bank cash- | fer or at the action of some small | lon official who on_ election day | alsifles retur | i Yet the wronz to the American people, the damage to th® country by such ac national committeemen have taken in will of the people legit- sed as to their choice is infinitely greater than the tempted cash- bribed election offictal. It both a sad and a to see men hitherto es- ble take part in such e it sustained by sim- im for presider the teemed actioa and to flar men outside Political Theft in Every Form. The majority of the national com- mittee, in deciding the things before them, have practiced political theft in every form, from highway robbery to petty larceny, and political theft is dishonest as and more dangerous than ordinary theft. There 1s no law to reach the nees they h commit- ted, but morally these offences are far more serious from the standpoint of the national interest than any of the ry erclal or political of ordin fences w expose the perpetrators to be brought before the courts of jus- tice. The committeemen responsible for such action need to be taught that the national committee was created to be the servant and not the master of nd women who maks the plain men up the bulk of the republican p Taft's Doctrines Exemplified. rty. At the present moment we see before our eyes here in Chicago just exactly t Mr. Taft's doctrine of government | the people by a of the people really amount vear o I received el votes from ates. In 20 of thes: States direct primaries have been held, or if not direct prim: at least pri- maries sufficient to give the people a reasonable chance to express their preferences. In these 20 states where the rank and file of the republican | chance to exp prefer 1 won 205 delegate: ollette 36, This those st eight years Mr. Taft obtained be- tween one-seventh and one-eighth of th delegates where the people had a chance 1o express their will. These primary states are scattered every- whera throughout the country, from Maine to California. and it is impossi- ®le to doubt that they give an aceu- | asure of what the vote in all the republican states would be if the people had been allowed a chance o] vote. Talt Forces Against Primary Law. Fut v Taft's representatives, wherever possible, prevented the adop tion of a primary law. They pre: ed it in Michigan, for instance, they prevented it in Montana. Without Question, Montana : have gone for us at least as strongly &5 Tllinols and Oregon, had there been a primar delegate. Tis aptains recognized this fac ted the people from voting: ey distrusted the people, n nd, with equal reason, ed the profe n Montana Kkeen in seeing del- the will of the peo- “I" Carried 21 States. ind these states ca electoral co a majority of the tot 1 wote. Mr. Taft carried re n elector: votes: Lal®oll states with 18 ele and Mr. Cummi though democrati , contain a_genuine republican party, states like North Carolina and Oklahoma, where there wereyprima ries and wh ried gate except thr tus appears | guarantee thi that in the republic ates Mr, Ta was b n ot to one, and that in th reptibliloati’ stutes wileh hold pritu rles wher the o conld express Taft's Nominatien Will Ruin Party. If 1 am nominated 1t will be because wiienever they have had a chance the verdict the peopic expre millione of votes two to one 1 my fave wer nomipated it wanld mewn the ruin of | the pepublican party; for the roll call NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound —Their Own Statements So Testify. 12 Ferry Street TAKE A LOC™Z IN A. H. BREED’S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got “When I wrote to you first T wes troubled with female weak- ness aad backache, and was so nervous # that 1 would cry at i{the least noise, it { would stertle me so. 1 began to take Ly- die E. Pinkham’s If you have any plumbing work, or | if you have burned a whole Iot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- | fortable let w: helped others, perhaps | can help you. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main Si Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O, Shect Packing. alk it over. ils \g\‘:omen." —Mrs. Mary HALsTEAD, FPlates, Pa., dia E. Pinkham’s Vegatable Compound may be relie NORWICH, CONN, TUEA,NE PLUMBING AND g “‘Fl“l” “Everybody’s Doing It Doing What? Why having their roofs, gutters and conductor course. And they are having it done A. J. WHOLEY & (0, WANTED. 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 FOR SALE. WANTED—Few good cotlon weavers and spoolers. Apply Cutler Mills, Packer, Conn. i jel¥d WANTED—Dairyman, to milk and work on certified milk farm; wages $30 and board (o right man. Fisher's Island Farm. Jelsd FOR SALE—One surrey, in excellent condition; will seil cheap. L., Willimantis, FOR RENT—By month or furnished six-room cottage at Le! Central Viuay m'm, 48-2. "'ro RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms witn board, an ideal FOR SALE—One (wo-horse mowing macnine, nearly new. 43 Tanner 8t, Norwich Town. W. D. Thacher, WANTED—Blacksmith helper. G. W. Harris, 364 West Ma’ St Jelsd WANTED—Purse makers wanted at once. Call 286 W. Main St. Jelsd WANTED—Carpenters on new arm- ory. Call on job, Pleasant St., Wilii- invalds. Apply &t thls olnce. aprieTulis 0 RENT—Two furnished suitable tor light housekeeping. Bulletin_Ofnce. IO KENT—Convenient Lenement of & rooms, 3§ CLA St.; $12 per month. quire at oL CLE 8 £l IO RENY—Pasturage in Kitch pas- tures, tor horses and GUWS. Farm, Yaatic, Ct. FOR SALE—Gasoline, Spark pLugs, Bu and zv o recently overnauiced, about 10f two Havoline 0il, respectivety, C.; wiso run or 1our peopie; good delivery, price right to_sell, L Gardner, Central Village, Ct. BGGS FOR HATCHING—Buby chicks and ducks, White Wyandottes, Keus, Mammolh White Pekins, a few Fiorence J. mantic, Conn. je WANTED—Girls wanted in Knitting factory. kos Take Westerly car and stop at city line. Jelid WANTED—AL once, a couple of §00d boys during vacation time 10 work on my farm. Also a kind hearted lady o care for children in # good hoj a- fayetic I, main, R. . D. No. 1, North | stonin Conn, itesidence near Hew on on Westerly Trolley Jelid WANTED Ak linstove. iw. K. Spragu Me r Jelod in country for self minutes of N Norwich and my back o 80 biue that I felt even spoke to Pinkham’s Ve, began to gain right 2w its use and now I er —Mrs, AMELA Da Sanitary Plumibing A peep nto an up o date bathroom 1s only less refresni.g than . During the summer you the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and glve you esiimates for the work | of putting them in in the best mannar from & sanitary standpoint—and guar- «niee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, heaiing andgPlumbing, 92 branklin Streai E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfrtyr 130 Platt Ave. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynica g if anyone ik Lydia E. table Comipound, and I | 1 continued » well woman.” | Walcott, N.'| If you want special advice write to | Yydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi= dential) Lynn, X be opened, read and answered by a| woman and held in strict confidence. Your letter will of his delegates as prepared by the na- tional ‘committee consists of, firsf ates from stat ss controlled delegates from states where the republican voters were not s their preference; of delogates stolen p d, fourth, and least in importance, the delegates given b last, who are the oniy delegates to claim in right or ut one-eighth of | the other seven-eighths unscrupulous use of -onage in the south, the unscrupu- | tactics of unprincipled ans in'the north, and the naked thefts of the national committee. the people— morals, representing b esenting the on as these | to - nullify and| NO POLITICS FOR HUGHES. Supreme Court Justice Sidesteps Dis- cussion of Convention, time out west." Hughes of the suprem he enthusiastic Washingfon | 45 West Main Street. Norwich, Tonn had in_vears." 0 one who overheard LEGAL NOTICES. TO CREDITORS. ATE HELD | for the District | th day of June, | | declaration a candidate for | Norwich, on the 1 PICKPOCKETS ARRIVE. —NLLSON J. of Norwich, in s ered, That the Administrator cite tha creditors of said deceased to bring | Fifteen Rounded Up by Detectives Searching for Convention Crooks. within six months from this date, by posung a notlce to that effect, together With & copy of this order, on the sign- poat nearest to the place where sald deacased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in & newspaper having & elrculation tn said District, and make return to this vention_crool tunity for thie by the oppor- drilling the cor LSON J. AYLT and foregoing s a trus 30y of rscord. FANNIE C. CHURCH, ctions of Col- chief usher, NOTICE.—All creditors of their claims against sald estite io the | undersigned at R. F. Conn., within the_time limited in the above and foregoffig order. 000 requests f Administrator. By order of the Honor- 't of Probate for the District Norwich, I will sell the real estate beionging to the estate of Charles P. swell, late of ‘said ich went republican | ALIENIST TESTIFIES ADVERSELY. ! Says Murderer of Stanford White is | Constitutionally Inferior. > application to sell on file in this afternogn in (PROFOSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK PROPOSALS State Highway Capitol, Hartford, rome, former. district at nd Michigan would | York, who is dressc tender en C rishing Co. Jeldd crienced v boat Browning, Piain Hul, Norwich. 6. FOR SALE—Farm ol 3Zo acres, near cars, nouse with 14 rooms, barn for 40 0 tarm’ oL s acres, tons of nay. FOR RENT—A flat of six nice large rooms, brick house, tlon, hear luke and troiiey. y JJ. ‘Reilly, or 'pnone 285-12. So. Cov- a pieasant (vca- nead of stock; a TO RENT—Lower tenement of four lonquire of J, Bradtord, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. CRESCEN'T BEACH commodious col- tage to rent ior Wiceler, & Union st, New London. “OR SALE — Doctor's whole outht, harness, carriage cost §165 a year ago, horse weight 11vy, narness; wiil sell ail for 3136, Lefi at 15 McKinigy Av carriage ana E! ; cooles of three snug bunga- 1ows at ¥30u; Beach Land Co, peacn, Conn. UK SALE—Two yearling bulis; nice k. D. Tarbox, K. L. 4, Norwica, "Phone Jewett City Div. FOR SALE—Restaurant on Railroad Piainueld, gova busines: 1o pposition. L resGiurant unuer Kacine's Write Lo 1. £, BOX No. 10 RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Ave. modern upper flat, 6 or 7 tral, ciean, sunn ovateld, new baih Barn for horse oi Bnquire Mrs. Vars, 8 iween 10 and 2, or 7 0 § p. m. maydd PO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now’ occupied by W. J. Townsend as a rocery siore. Apply to Willlam pleasant, newly rea- room, ' gas range. utomobile it desired, Hobait Ave., be- G&pable blucksmith. News dlore, o Pluinneld, Conn. .. T0 RENT—No. seven rooms ard batl opposite courthouse, central part of city. 8. A. Gllberi. Union St. TFlat in brick house uiet location .u Enquire 137 Main TR TP T House 186 Cedar Avenue; wiil seli Witn or Without furniture; aiso partiy 1ckinson, General Delivery; N nnistied canve. Anguire on (he premises. UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, guerite bullding. Mrs, Lees, 376 Main. S itk es ApiY. TO RENTBtore at 6% Frankiin St; WAN D—You are want, for List of po. Institute, Dept. ing. All w 293 Pros; partcwiars apply to box ossession at once. Inquire al Bulleti; Eov- ernment position; $50 m housands of appoiniments coming. Send postal LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAGE TO RENT—With or wiibout power and steam—4,000 square space. The lightsst, cleanes tactory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A Fournier, Troy Steam Latndry Build- 1L, Nu. b1 Urobando Ave.; 18rms easy. s€ 5 per cent. allowed any real J. L Funmng, $1 Wihw ons open. Franklin 5 P. Rochester, N. Y. WAN , tuning and repalr- guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, L. Cli E FOR SALE—O. L. C. pigs, thorougn- PRINTING FOR noteheads and 250 6 ness size) epvelopes, $1.75; 500 each, sz and prices for any need of. The Bul wicn, Conn. Ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave Luuiew Farn i B U, o, Norwich, Conn. Nortn Stoning- e From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washington St. All conveniences rrancis Lonoa Enquire of Isaac 8. T Cellurar Blug. OB SALE OR and steam heat, WANTED “Live Wire Sale.” ent Tuesday Morning. Agent, Richards Bullding, 91 Main SL. owuea oy Widiam H. raliner and Juuse Garainer Greene, TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. Cottage at Gales Ferry, Inquire of IS. SAUKAY AUk SALE—Pieasanily lucated ires excellont plow lang, baiance pasiure Ubu Wood, guod 1% wmiles irom K. K. station and 2 Heat DidiKels, 14 coui cololial The Boston Store requires the serv- ices of experienced salesmen for their Té_acre farm, Ac 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Rich- ards Building, %1 Main St. Apply in person to the Superintend- ouiside and in, Jalge barn, painted, new Bellivuse, cOsl Y960, SuEUs, VULDULGILES, FOR SALE. WANTED farm hands, 1 waitre PLOYMENT BUREAU. CASH FOR YOUR FARM age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantic, Conn. WANTED Help for the Shore—Table, Kitchen, Dish and Laundry. and Second Girl J. B. LUCAS, Room 33, Central Bullding. LOST AND FOUND. bundings Wurth 3u,U80; 31,000 duwn. NiSLINgS, 1aTming Lools Iryol's Agency, luciudes ' nousehold tur- Willimantie, Conn, Very Atfractive Do you want to bu; barn and blacksmith shop, with a good Ten laborers, 2 boys, 2 cooks (fe- | male), 4 general housework girls, 2 GOOD PHINTING UHEAF—b00 6% | enveivpes (regular busiuess size) a good house, 2,00¢, ¥5.00; 10,000, $1u. 00 noleheads. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. Supt. Ceutrai Blg. | sizxll, printed, 3l 55 1,000, 52.70; 5,000, | | 395 1u/ueo, 31050 30v billieads, "tk | FOR SALE. at Bfowning's Beach, Two hungalow on the Thames river, furnished. bargain offerad JAMES L. CAS] 40 Shetucket St. Printing of every descrip. Send for samples Horwich. Conn. tion done prompily. Lulletin Co. Several good farms wauted at once cash. “Must he good bargains. it farms and farms with lake front- Norwich, Ct. A good lot of some to fill t be sold, No JLMER R. PIERSON, No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenue, - known as the K. H. Leavens property. Fine grounds avalla- ble for 2 bullding lots. Residence can be altered into two-family Proposition will be con- sidered for exchange for smaller Also Family Cooks For Sale FOUN 1ses; St. B eyes and ea Preston. Jelsd ard nches high 321 Boswell Avenue, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. featrayed 98- Ty prent.s 7-room cottage, nearly new, with Everett P. Barnes, | path, steam heat, at A. B. Kingsbury s je1sd Money. dJ. T. DONOVAN, T e e e, FOUND—A palr of eveglasses, Call || large garden, property in excel- Price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, Twenty-two Seashore Lots Frontfug Atlantic Ocean, 50x-50 feet of I have been fortunate in securing a tract on the seashore, between Pieas- ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have onme of the along the coast and the trolley will hese lots will increase All 1 ask for Cloth Shop We Deal Direct With the | Mills. Call and We wms Guarantee to Save You| soon be there! is $150 cash. customer, and afte if any are left information; Arrangements FOR SALE brick block contain- Transportation free in auto. In- an 80-acre fa barn, wagor neries and milkhot ed. including ed, wocdhouse, two Phone 591. 327 Main St. 1 acre of potatoes situated only 11x miles from W QLALITY for the state, Thaw's a esday, June 18, fore the people of | not stand the The State-H ded refusing to in the land, whose | m equal to | "Puone your order. R = o | Freckled Girls i | . Itis an absolute fact, that one 50 cent | jar of WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM | will either remove your freckles or ca_se | them to fade and that two jars will even |in the most severe easés completely ery dele- | cure them. T am willing to personally 1 nd to return your money | without argument if your complexion i stored toits natural beauty. | ried two | oral votes; Mr. Taft | divided one state votes. There remain states at the last MACDONALD, Commissioner. Hartford, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, and Securitles of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inferest establisied firm to deal with, (Kstabltsned 1872.) fine, fragrant and absolutely hermless, L COLLATIRAL 5 R A e e D RN . | Willnot make hair gr Come in today and tryit. sults absolute- | il if desired. 1.00. WIL- | “The javs are large NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Beswell Ave. | IMirst-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Meals and Weich Ravebit served to John Tuckie, Prop, Tel, 43-5, sed” in | | SON'S FATR, SKIN SHAD: | m work should always be considered | especially when it costs no more thsn | | the inferior kind. Skilled men are | employed by us. Our p whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. me for partic R. 1, and a 10 nute walk fo troll Owner lites ov of the state and wili gacrifice if sale is made right away. Possession given at onc WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westeriy, R. L THOMAS H. BECKLEY. May Bullding, 378 Main Street, ni front office on Frank- uare for rent. e tell the | a|-Just Arrived — H. Koenler & Co.s BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the clty. H. JACKEL & €. Seashore Land For Sais stato macadam Atlantic ocean FOR SALE [Cott--- of 9 I >oms, cleam | electric lights and Point Judith omn the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone. Westerly, R, L 2 plumb- 6 High Street, Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot e excelled. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-0 p. m. Office of late Dr, Harriman DENTIST Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shelucket strest sc. trance, ‘Fross ing, at °*4 River “venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main S STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. a Co. 10-20 W. Main Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARAS A SPECIALTY Willimantie, Conn, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE $p32ring Straat, GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINK. Let it absorb all the Viscol it will Then it will not absorb rots and cracks leather. proofs and preserves. best oll for shoes and all leather Acuin, with Viscol, doubles the effi- elency of your ri ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Tel. 864-12 or 287-2, Storing & Lea DR. JOAN W. CALLAHAN 1t 1s also, the LIFE'S MYSTERIES REVEALED!— Prof, Asfarine Shal, palmist and as- trologer, Think of 4 man who can read our 11fe like an open book, 4 telling you visil hefore you can say a Telllng you of friends, enemles, bstacles that may be In your | 314 Main Street. Telephone 426, He Lias won the confi- dence and estsen of &ll by big honer- able dealings and he positively guaran- tees sicoess in trouble, advis future suecess F. C ATCIISGN. PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fi yr. Shannon Bldg DR. E. J. JONES , in fact, everything, 10 a.'m. to 10 p, m. Nerwich, Ct. THERE Is no advertisiug medium 1 Fastern Cennecticul egual (s The Rl letl for- business results. ness befora the public. dium better. tha. through W3 ewiusns o The Bulletin "?’AII. ind on their old Pile ha and A'grot il 3 seees And stolc and features such as these, Yet here thou hang'si, in monumental frame, With eyes of frosty blue and sword- like truth, And marble brows, inflexible and The ¥rnu¢ lhl“fll(—-ol“lll of youth. 1s this thy gentiec sister, then, 'Tnnun'r:gm AT T e roee ond, ot xom’ua and of profie s like e, And yet with eyes so deep and smile S0 fond? p - Behold the path humor of her smiie, Her 100k Of neifieas Bops, Seiorred b ar; The -ma'm‘: sunshine of her ewest content, How_unilke thee! Yot thine beth portraits ar Pagan thy youth, but Christian was thine age! How the ow days that filled the common year Molded and Tashioned thee this love ace! Saint Time, a wayside shrine to thes T'1)_rear. —Sarah X, Cleghorn, in the New York un. THE PITY OF THE LEAVES. Vengeful across the cold Novemb moors, Land with ancestral shame, there came the bleak, Sad wind that shrieked, and answered with a snriek Reverbrant through lemely corridors 3 The 0ld man heard It, and he heard, perforce, Words out of lips that wers no more to speak— Words of the past that shook the oif man's cheek Liko dead. remembered footsteps o old fioors. And then there were th® leaves that plagued him so The brown. thin leaves that om the Btones outside Skipped with u freezing whisper, Now 5 and lhdmv ey Atopped and stayed there—just let him know K How dead they were: but If the ol ™ cried They, fluttered off like withered sou’ of men. —Edwin Arlington Robinson. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bobby—0-oh! Mamm: Here's little green snake! Mamma—Keep away from i, dear. It may be just as dangerous as a ripe one.— Life. “Women have made some terrible sacrifices for the suffragist cause.” “That's what! Think of parading in public in o 39-cent hat”—Kansas City Journal. Henley—How are you getting on With your writfng for the magazines? Penlev—Just holding my own. Thes send me back as much as | wnd them —Boston Transcript. “Shad fs much like marriage” “In what way?' “Both are fine insttu- tions, but sometimes I wonder If either Is worth the trouble.”—Washington Herald. Henry Peck (the bridegroom) —Come this way, Miss Pickles, | want to show you my talking machine. Misw Pickles—I believe [-have met Mrs, Peck before.—Hoston Post. Wite—You promised me that If [ would MAFFS you my- every wish would be gratified. Husband—1Ig it not? Wife No! 1 wish I hadn't married you Niustrated Bits. “Dat feller 'Rastus Skinnah done bin talkin' a pawahful lot ‘oout how he's a-raisin' chickens” He doan mean ‘raisin’,; he mesns 1iftin’" —Catholic Standard and Times ver arrested before?” saked (he Judge ever,” replied the prisoner “Your honor.” said the prosecutor, “the defendant’s statement shows the f ty of his statement that he has ween better days. It proves conclusive he never owned a molor car. hington Star. Fablisher—Then you think the new contributor 18 a littie bt Editor—Yes; the unpublished letter o Wash.ngton that he wrote for us thi {nionth lcoks suspiciously like the hith- ero unkrown speech of Lineo'n that soribn.er wrote for Bump's Magazine las: yenr.—Puck “Well,” said the millionaire’s son who has achieved. success by his own eforts “I have one great satisfac tion.” “What I8 that?" asked his ad .iring friends. “At least none of you 1. sty that you knew me when | L't hove @ nickel."—Detrolt Fre THE KALEIDOSCOPE Miss Margaret Davis, class of 191k, is sald to be responsible for starting |and carrying through to success a co operative store for the students of Simmons colloge. C. J. Cutliffe Hyne, the English thor, whose novel, The Marriage of Capiain Kettle, has caused a revival of | Interest in sen stort niemplates another long sca yoyag Algot Lange, the Amazon exph author of In the Amazon Jungle, in #i present located in, the museam of tha Universily of Pennsyliania, whore he = making preparations for anothor ex- | pedition (o darkest South Amertes Bdward . 1, Monahan has been awarded the 1itle of champion tautog fisherman of Fuzzards Ba:. Sunda; he caught the largest (autog et or caug in_the bay. ~The-fish weighad a fittis more than 16 pounds, and was 35 inel. es long and 12 inches across Mre. Cora W. Stewart, superinten- dent of schools in Rowan count is sald to be the originalor of moonlight schouls which are being tablished in many parts of the sout Most of them the _ mountajn districts of Ke and Tennesses Miss Maria E. or in tary of and prime-mover i society for the plants which. h reservation Just. been AN ize |in Woburn, Mass.” The abject of the soclety Is not to stop the picking of wild flowers, bui to prevent the pulling of plants up by the. roois. A society girl, accusiomed (o A French mald and & corps of servants a her beck and cull, Miss Rosaile (. Jones, daughter of Oliver Livingston Jones, of New York, startled her so- ciety friends by anmouncinz that she would cantiss Ohio this summer the interest of the lively suffruge bat- tle being waged thers. Migs Nettie C. Burieigh Holvoke is a college grad: adopted farming as a4 profession. farm is near. Vassalbhoro. Me., makes a nity of ?he has won ufidlo’g mprovement soc ville Tor hath ¢ n elected superinien Fitehbutg, t;" , 1 Uve thne, 1 ‘e, A igar ileved. He Ty of schools far