Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 8

‘Vaudeville and Motion Plotures at Auditori Motion Plctures and Songs at Breed Theater. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. ity In Car and J. of A Unicas Lodge, No. 11, L i Odd Fellows' Hall Buckingham Lodge. No. 20, L. O. G. T., meets in Third Baptist Church Vestry. Norwish Conclave No. 434, 1 0. H., Austin Bluldll\f. Norwlol, Lodge, No. 348, N. B. 0. P, ts In Buckingham Memorial. Tatt Lodge, No. 25, A. O. U. W,, meets tn_Ponemah Hall, Taftvilie. Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P, meets in Foresters’ Hall Barbers' Union meets in Carpenters Hall Annex . Patrick’s School Graduation in Basement of the Church. Norwich Business Men's Association tmeets in Shannon Bullding. ° ANNOUNCEMENTS. N. B O. P. meets tonight. _Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich &1 this wea. See adv. /The apnual picaje of the Central Bapdet Sunday school was announced for Wednesday at Kitemaug. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sala ©of ladtes’ Patrician shoes. He has them $n black, russet and white, at §3.50 and ¥ The annuai picnic of Park chureh nday school has been planned for ureday of this week, and will be Beld at Kitemaug. \UDITORIUM HAS GOOD PRO- GRAMME TODAY. The management of the Auditorfum Have arranged a well balanced pro- gramme for the first three days of this week. The Auditorium mas been lucky enough to secure wnother 101 Blson film for today and tomorrow, as theso films are in great demand, orders for them must be placed far in advance. The two resl Bison for today ls enti- tied The Outcast, and it is a big spec- tacular thriller, depicting life In the far west in the days of ‘4. Today is the first aj ce here of the beautiful and skilful trapeze art- Sat, Belle Onra. Miss Onra hus some surprises for the .delight of the wise ones in acrobalic sensations. A neat comedy specialty will be pre- Ppentad by Gibney aund Farle, who are known out the country as the Artistic Merrymakers. A pew make of film was shown at the Anditorium last WPriday and Bat- | wday, which ls calied the Shamrook @im. It made such an immediate hit| that another one was ordered for to- day, so if you want a good laugh be puré and see Algernon's Busy Day, BREED THEATER. Tor today at the Bresd the stiring Zeatare plcture Is entitied The Dye That Never Slenps,” and features as its | hlw man Mr. Franeis X. Bushman, one of the winning members of “Pop- wlarity” group of motion picture act- ors. This is & subtle and thrilling se- | eret service melodrama, the first of a | great series, in which Mr Bushman | masumes the role of Howard Mayne, ths | mecret mervice sleuth. It is filled with | startiing adventures, and altogether is & wonderful interpretation, ‘Bamides this greet film, there is & si- Pathe dmma entitied The Jus- of Manitpy, apd this is ene of those Indlen stories for ‘which able compeny is noted, Bio- comady is to the front in two = which are acknewi- odged side ers, and the bill is ona of the peeriess Lu- storios. to the Breed taday is Mr. , the Bngilsh baryione, who will be heard in & selected pro- i | ANNUAL ROSE SHOW. Beautiful Exhibit of Flowers Tues- day Aferncon and Evening at Buck- ingham Memorial. The Hortiouitufal soci has ar sanged to have the Rose show on Tue. day afternoon and evening at the | Memorial. This show is | Bookingbam in sympathy with the work In which mamy of our citizens have Deen en- the last ten days, and empha- thetr desire that the city should only be the “spotiess town,” but o beautiful by planting rose shrubs and hardy plants. The moclety is desirous that all should co- operate with them whether they are smembers of not, and any flowers will De welcomed. A special featurs will be two lunch i I fables dscorated with flowers. A com- | prebensive exbibit of local wild flo: rs, numbering at least one hundred va- rietles, is assared. and will be specially to nature lovers, and, as free. OLD HOUSBES AND PEOPLE AT NORWICH TOWN. | (Continned from Page Seven.) gears a resident In this house, He marrisd Wealthy Tracy for his first wife and for his second Julia Hazard, He lived to a good old age and was one ©of the ablest men of his tim daughter, Miss Blizaboth Sherman, still occupies the house, A short distance below this last- named house stood the house of Ed- mund Goodkin, whose house was mads quite famous for a time by the daugh- ter, Emma, of ons Charles Williams, jumping from the attic window to the und one Sanday eve, she having oconfined there by her father quite @ time. The townspeople were much enraged at ths father, the girl being very mach emasiated from the scant allowance of food supplied her. Sho wan cared for by a neighbor until taken west by relatives, whera she grew up @nd marriad. One of her sons, Bryson Burreughs, has earncd quite o name ae an artlet and mmral dacorator. At resent he is in charee of the paintings | n the Mstropolitan Museum of Art New York oity. Several vears ago he Yved North Washington strest in the houe now nccupied by the family of James B Fuller. In the Goodkin house, about 1736, Rev. Misslonarv Punderson officiated at the first Epis- copal service held in the town, It ‘Was & sacret '"1.:“' only some halit- dozen persons being present. The Jarge alm on the green adjoin- 4ng this house was planted about 172 It was one of the largest, If not the very largest, in the couniry, Just be- Jow here, on the site of the present Eohiool bullding, at one time was locat- ed un acsdemy, Samuel Austin was the fipst principal, In 1782 he was fol- Jowed by Jedediah Morse, the celebrat. | phor, A descandant of Sam ed | uel Austin, Rev, David Austin, or Par- son Austin, as hs was usually called, | Jived mear the Green. He was great- uncle to Ahe late Hon, Willls R, Aus- tin, Of the parson it is written; “He was qur monitor and everybody's friend, theut any apparent exhi- bition of m personal desire for famil- jarity with s boys—for lls habite wers rather seclidsd und siudlous, our feelings towswds him wers (Lose of . tecmn hardering upon veneration. lle was of | iure, commanding Wil 1d & vBlee Open orcasion eloguent B (llough IRspirted, yei possessing o e gentlencss that with a wave wf the hand checked the st Pampant and holstewsus witheut repulsion und Wrought the rudest of us around him 18 reseive & kimly resonilion and dicleun lnl&um that {6 us was lnw. The fine el which ghads the publie | forccd from him by o© AND TOMORROW. —— / NORWICH, CONN,, ' FOR SALE. FOR SALE fstate Chas. P. Cogswell Personal Property 1 coupe in excellent condition, 1 road wagon, 2 Victoria surrey: phaeton and miscellaneous square and yiclnity In New Haven were was sued at law and his cow taken planted by him ard Hon. John Hill- and sold at the post to pay the note In the later half of the 19th century it was purchased by Lyman W. Lee and owned by his family until It s now owned and occu- pled by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry and family, Mrs. Sterry being a daugh- ter of Mr. Lee. On the same side of the highway, ‘with a meadow between through which “Hammer brook,” house of Benjamin Huntington, LIL.D. He was born in 1736, graduated at Yale in 1761, married a daughter of Colonel Jabez Huntington of Wind revolutionary tery built on agent of col- First House Erected Irt Town. psite or south side of the et stood the old Lamb house, irst house grected in ' Hall. : pot of beans was d and hurrying pros- This house was set back out of line from the other houses the street, the and diagonally the front side ym it toward the Yantle river. war director then to Sam- | Waterman's Point, tions of Marshall 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. uel Casweli robes and blankets. Real Estate Residence, No. 38 Linceln Ave., corner Uncas Street. chase the “Spy, superintendent ng of the “Defens in 1776; representative from Nor- | Continental | Constitutional | congress, 1789; judge of supreme court, | OPPORIUN make the other part to Col. Almira Hazard next bought it and from her Mr. David ame its possessor. on the sit. house was built within the divis- stied to Jonathan Royce in the Town Plot in. 1860, and was called the Royce house—then the Marshall, and old Lamb house. \sion to tha Royce family brings 10 mind what befell those who cast re- flections upon their mothers-in-law, in It is stated in the Colon- u 12, discussed by Rooseveli, Wilson, Taft, Clark and other leaders of all parties. all candidates; member of 1784, and of 100 colored and other {llustrations; only $1; very best terms; Universal Hou: St. Philadelphia. WANTED | n patentea, e, 1010 Arch Jezd-26-28]y L gh_grade sanitu Dusiness, moved to Rome, N, there October 1 1796, and dled Large barn and cottage house, His body was No 85% Lincoln Avenue. rst mayor of Norwich, 1 en remodeled on the outside, but within retains much of fts to $10 a day. Send 30c for sampie. All-Metal Aseptic Tooth Brush Co. ‘I'remont Str Two-story cottage house, No. This house hag b 52 Williams Street. 852 Tham Tuesd Je. senger, original form. The Jate David Billings | s death, when it was sold to John Brady of the firm of Bra- who now occupies it. Home of William Mansfield. Now, come down the street a ways, | SITUATION WARNTED apital to invesi Three cottage houses on lots, 4 and 6 Washington Place, as shown on plan on file at Town Clerk’s—buildings com- paratively new and in good con- By man with | afraid to work 21, s of Conngeticut (Norwich, me to answer for casting ections upon his mother-in-law, De- after much Kkindness re- him and his wife, after ail, wife's mother had TWANTED on The bora Royce, Mansfield, situated on of the highway the north side | and quite a little back reporting that by the , at _the Mona- dnes sin not giving her a bit of a made for her son, Jonothan Royce sald Thomas Stodard pay a fine of 10 shillings to the coun- 3 John Tracy, Justice of about 3 acre: water on westerly Street, short distance from Falls supplied with city side of Starr daughter of Mavor Elisha Hyde, who house still stands Mansfield w: the Indians. father of thirteen One of his granddaughters was the mother of Willlam Mansfleld. L und Albert Trac verse, with two sisters, Mary and Emma—these great-grandchildren of the first One of his grandson: ediah Mins, was an Episcopal cler- at the time of his de Grace Episcopal church, Yantic.|§ PY r a number of yea Gris- | Norwich Tewn. n to drive larg. t class teamster Crown Hill, so-called, about 9 building_lots, B double team; on Cleveland Homestead. acres of land, sltuated easterly of N. & W. R. Colonel Cha on the east side of was established. T WANTED— e and adjoining Ther- ‘Cloveland, great- | liam Mansfleld, \dfather of the late Grover Cleve- of the United States, i sewer in. cellent purchase for development. a syndicate, & grass in large q 1one of | lived and dled te in his life | lavery, being dissatisfied 3 4 D_July Ist, a woman ng which stood on the highway | homestead, evidently | _ used for a stors in bygone day the house w Mansfleld, a Bulletin Office. WANTED—Plal + second son, Willlam, Erand. )¢ President Cleveland, marrie Folly of Norwich, rother of the last named. | . : He was 4 goldsmith and watchmaker, and spent most of h s a eilversmith, watch nd there are several essed here in town and rorometer watch to m he same is now owned b: son, Oliver Perry which-steed just east of homestead was that of William Hyde and his son,Sam- ‘Highway into lane was then call house has been replaced by Louis Saxton, which was for many years the home of Henry B. Tra this house and on the main street v the old Foster located upor Richard Folley Cleveland wag The Gifford House. nee down (he street on e side is one of the Gi work on certified m and board Lo right m! Just in frent of hors 3 LE—Thre. le and one fe- e S e tier Phips, clhi | roomY, modern conveniences, city wa: old (nice ones). ville, Conny FOR $ALE — Household consisting of sideboard, chairs, carpet, crockery and other articles tog numer- ous to mention. Square, Saturaay, Monday and between % and 5 o'clock. FOR SALE—At o bargain, five-pas- running new; rea seat detachable; Albert Antnony, Mans- 00d all round working weight 1100; price $100. to 57 Ruu: FOR SALE— FOR SALE—$650; house and lot, No. immediate sale. 31 Willow St. Ppounds cow, & for man and | J- weeks old; ranteeing 18 quarts per_ day. Hafner, Town., jelsd TO RENT. NEW FURNISHED COTTAGE—Seven ter, fine grounds, large piasza, July and August, Pleasant View. Box X. Bul- letin, Jezzd TO RENT—For the summer, unfur- nished, a pew eight-room house on Monegan Ave, New London, Conn.; has a most beautiful view of the Thames river and harbor; all modern improve- ments; Norwloh trolley passes door, be rare; very low rental o desirable fam- iiy. 'W. B, Chappell, 79 Green St, New Liondon. jezid RENT—Furnished rooms at the Continental,” Pleasant View, R. 1., five minutes’ walk from troliey and restau- rant. Apply to 114 West Broad Street, Westerly. Jjelsd 10 MENT—Iwo furpished rooms suitable tor light housekeeping. Ap- ply st Bulletn_Office. Je13d TO RENT—Convenient tenement of 6 rooms, 38 CUff St.; 313 per month, En- quire at bl CUft BL 4d TO HENY—Pasturage In Eitch pas- tures, for horse Farm, Yantic, may30d bre | coun | ton. R | Button 5| "Fom Browning owred b land, fruit, village, near i house outsi Blisha Tracy.| Net in the “hone shake standing, having | is in a class by themse bcn moved across on the east side of | on the top of the pil The “Flying Merkel, | (and you will agree with us 2 across the main street|have vwned one) is without a doubt the | the most comfortable and reliable mo- WANTED_Old geess feather Stephen Gifford, one of 5 propristors, descendants of WANTED—You ernment position; $80 mont of appointments comi Cousins of Benedict Arnold. st houses extant in this postal anklin Institute, Dept. wo elms which shade ool Post, 2d, | house where lived two maiden ladies | ™ many years the house arew family, its early form WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- and Oliver Arnold, ceusins of the fam- | They were two | year is proof enough that our Sachem fast becoming one of | 298 Prospect St, C Park Garage i OR SALE—Restaurant on Rallroad business for lit- For particu- Ave., Pla le money |lars call no _cpposition. L restaurant under Racine's write.to F. P NT—Eight-room sher's Island. further particulars apply Bulletin, ¥OR SALE—O. L C. pis: none beiter Ludlow’ Farm, North Stoning- F. D. 5, Norwlch, Conn. FOR SALE OR R furnished jocated, weil 'H. Palmer and Judge SACIIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located acre furm, 8o acros excelicnt plow o pasture and wood, good R. station and ets, 14 toom coionial | e and in, large bacn, palnted, new | henbiouse. cost 336y, sheds, oulbuiding: price $3.300- Includes nousshold fur- dings U down. tngs, £ you's Agency, 00D beda: | envelo es (reguiar business siz 0: 10,000, $10. 500 noleheads. $1.25; 1,600, $2; 5,000, | _Je24d 05 500 billlieas 500 statemenis, nied § 400, 310, done promptly. Lulletin Co. every descri Norwica. Conn. who dressed the old-timestyle of stiff petiicoat and | being scariet Advent church | sehoolhouse, the most popular quarters in Hastern Connecticut. Something doing there every evemrt ing. All work guarantced. A. G. Gmxdul\.l | noteheads and 236 6% (regula: ze) envelopes and prices for an stands was f. houses of this perfod finished, and, upper rooms Just drep areund seme evening and | sea for yourself, and get acquainted | of our Merkel will be pleased to back up the Flying | Merkel Reputation. are now prepa oo st gt rafters are of ratening stick, The; Many beams | Ceiling overhead UV AGETS Wi for Lexington Autemob commission. INGTON CAR CO, last century, This little oid house, re- | single and twins, the brother, | & disposition, and had a peciliar talent work making rhymes. | imen of his talent rath in character may Altheugh we have (ried them all Biuks frepiets | honestly recommend the 1% inch was of a ream Just a little meney, a job, and a few payments will put you on be, perhaps, accept- ook shop in New Haven vas intreduced to one whe had acquired considerable notori- | the_publication Watt's Psalms and Barlow asked for a s and the paneling in the guest timep, iittle cup- Joel Barlow, WANTED Ten laborer: | Do net delay—Call at once and a | delivery is yours. He Who Hesitates is Lost. DO IT NOW. Flying Merkel Garage SACHEM PARK, CITY Dealers in the D. Mertz Automobiles and Flanders and Merkel Motorcycles. of an altered , a little below mple of his ta farm hands, 1 5 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. | (] M. J. COSCORAN. Supt. Centrai Bldg. | " 1 WANTED Help for the Dish and Laundry. and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. CASH FOR YOUR FARN Several good farms wanted at once good bargains. ith lake front- Send particulars to TRYON'S AGEN( Willimantie, Conn. id houses blocks of wood for mediately replied: f the fireplace air from the door h a long back was nail over the mantel, and the walls were adorned with erook- ample corners o : - t ou've proved vourself a sinful cre- Ranenten on You've murdered Watts and spoiled his You've tried the word of God to alter | And for your pains deserve a halter.” Kitchen, | ket suspended be- Cooks | Tamble and Also Family In the old shoemaker’s shop fronting blg elm tree the plain and e by the Methodist accoutrements d apples, chains of sa bunches of red peppers. Did | in those day Always a Bible There. Cash or Instal- Commissary Elisha knapsacks, cartridge boxes, sword and | onet belts, sunwarron boots for the officers of rank, leathern cockades of the regulation style. ern fire buckets required by law to be hung in the front hall of every house shoes, harness andsoforth were repaired, and it was| here that the weekly newspaper was | left for subsdibers who lived on the | postrider’s (Uncle Peter Petiss) route. either on a and though much used was from home, over the bil- was revered as a gift | LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE ce is hereby given that a meet- the lawful voters i nteresting 4t is frtended to admit school children | The long leath- Frult farms and farms w made there: age preferred. this house is that occupled amily of Deacon Samuel Case, It stands on an one Backus. busi- neatly printed. for sariples ou are in The Builetiz Ccmpany, Noc- | on very easy E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. OR SALE AT ONCE Fruit, Cigars, | @ | R SALE TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. may16d CRESCENT BEACH commodious cot- \Wieeier, 2 Union St, New London. may0d “T0 RENT—The way, next to the now’ occupied by W. J. Shields. aprizd |- T0 RENT—No. 8 Unlon St Flat seven rooms ard bath, in brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location.dn central part of city. Enquire 137 Main Bt 8. A. Gilbert, margd P guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. ~octasd ossession at once. Inquire at Bull thice. acts F You can and cows. Clairemont tage to rent for the season. J. I. TO RENT—Tencment 40 Hobart Ave., modern upper flat, § or 7 rooms, cen- tral, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovaiel, new baih room,’ gas range. Barn for horse or automobile if desired, Bnquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobait Ave., be: twees 10 and 2, or 7 10 9 p. m. may4d tore No. 35 Broad- auregan Hotel, and ownsend ' as a grocery slore. ~ Apply to Willlam H. '0 DATE furnlsheu rooms, Mar- 70 RENT—tore at 66 Frankin St n e o R o SR LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAGE TO RENT—With or without power end steam—4,000 square fect floor The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory fivor In Norwich. Apuly A. A. ruier, Troy Steam Lacndry Bulld- Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave FURNISHED COTTAGES AT GALES FERRY Je24a TO RENT. and steam heat. Enguire of 1s a jelda with all modern improvements Phone 300. F Tobacco and having good trade and Must sell before July . Wauregan, Conn. » SALE HORSES, ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE Preparatory to erecting a neyg build- ing where the three now stand and | known as 46, 48 and 50 Franklin Street, “ I will sell the three buildings with the | undsrstanding they be moved away immediately. A good chance for someone. GEORGE W. CARROLL. e held at the Schoolhouse t on Saturday, m., for ilie purpose headquarters for in said Distr ajor of the 18th regiment. Conn. | 1913 4y 7 LOST AND FOURND. hioned dwellings. Deacon Case trict'Committae, Dis- t Treasurer and such bed by law, of contracting for fuel for tho ensuing | the enlarge- ment of the schoolroom and upon the ability of levying a tax upon the | and for the transaction of such ner and for many years car- ried on a successful business near his was one of the last Revo- lutionary soldlers living here in town. Charcoal Records. The old shop had chronological rec- ords charcoaled upon its inner walls, like the following: “1893—17th April bridge and Jo Strong’s LOST—Between Thames square and Gardner Lake, nder please telephone 607 His | red sweater. for deciding the. present Dbefore such mes ht cold and died. Meth- | For Sale ctiv six-room oultry for tinsmith or carpenter shington St. Dated Colches was 4 man of note in odist, meeting hiuse at Landing carried | LTON WALLIS, | je24d Committee Third School District, abandoned that profes- and became the head of an acad- n Lansingburg, gale blew | Finder please notify down houses and tre: tarining day—Deep the Revolu receive liberal reward Minor Babcock hung. A | ounded in the victory over Eurgoyne at Saratoga. He was entitled School Meeting Legal Voters of Long Secisty Sehool | s of Norwich and | warned to meet in LOST—Purse with bills and cuft but- slirunk away from under the cream.” This last fact was held by some to | be a judgment for the improper hang- ing of the “poor mulatto:” others sald was witcheraft; euish young chaps who to the milkrooms, pension but conditions required is was obtain Apply at Bulletin for reward /MONEY LOANED and Securities of any kind at Lowest Eat establisned firm to deal with: (Established 1872 THE COLLATERAL LOAN €0, Preston are hereby | the Schoolhouse of safd District on Sat- | . at 8 o'slock p. m war he re- upon the reports of the of said District. 1l an evening end of a straw the other in the pans, un- der the eream, caused tha shrinkage of | § ipped tailow homas Chapman x Many and amusing are the anecdotes rom the method of Nighting at aroys ve DA anendots the ssame old which for many years has ceased With an example, I will close | this effort to feebly give some idea of old houses and old people. the present day of this house is the first burial place nd consecrated by the earli- The humble Tow Rill outh: CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, District Committee, The Woodlife WEDDING GIFTS In Greit Veri-'y at FRISWELL’S 25-27 Fra.llin Street e long since | Beeswax and Tar. owshare has | f Nancy Ruggle: st their dust 18 heen res- shop one day as long forgotten 1 Boswell Avenue, 7-room cottage, nearly new, with bath, large garden, property in excel- lent Price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, ——— e o rent for month of July. Inquire of E Jones, Insurance and Real Es- tchards Building, 91 Maln From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washington St. All conveniences Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main SL FOR SALE. TOR SALE. Two bungalows at Browning's Beach, . furnished. A rare on the Thames riv bargain-offered. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket § FOR SALE No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenue, known as the K. H. Leavens property. Fine grounds availa- ble for 2 building lots. Residence can be altered into two-family house. Proposition will be con- sidered for exchange for smaller property, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Cottr - of 9 I roms, electric lights and -; - be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main £*:cet, City. lot is $1. custome: cash. Onl and after Jul 1st, thiseyear, Possession given at one WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. jesd ~ Westerly, R. ng sum for a 1 into his hat. 1 4th of duly! | = Separatist Barret. Shingle Stane through a crack were made, met as he Comes in a variety of colors in paste form. May be thinned down with | Balloons, Pistols, Cartridges, Creosote Oil or any other Oils. Call and get a color card and learn | Cards, Favors, Etc., at Wrs. Edwin NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell et deodorized Creosote Barret and his hel nd occupied b 1t was built in s 1 Barret, who aled fn 1838 at the advanced age of 93, wag ove of the separatists who refused Dave ws quite accidenally landed at the bottom of the stairs by the apprentice, who just then happe: ed to come out of the shop, and Post | 1 refise, and was kept | of its merits at (Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street _THERE 13 no aaverting medlum it Eastern Connecticut 2qual te The Bul- iatin for busimae- results, own mecung, fafs i ) mprisonment | John Tuckie, Prop, Tel, 43-5, Good | Fire Crackers, Candles, Tor- || =« pedoes, Sparklers, Rockets, | Meals and Welch Ravenit served (ol 12 Ann St Jeld FOR SALE k block contain- income of more than THOMAS H. BECKLEY. May Building, Phones: Pleasant Main Street. front office on Frank- 1in Square for rent. GIVE YOUR MARNESS | Let it absorb all the V Will not absorb water, < and cracks leather, | proois | best ail Then it Viscol water- “ll leather goods. { Acuin, with Viscol, {,fl bles the effi- First-clase Wines, Liquors and Clgars, | S11Y Of soUr razor siiep, o Seashore Land For aia the east to Montauk on the wes 25 minutes’ ride from Westesly sl N. Y. N. H & H R R FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R L declld Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY STORAGE Storing & Le: 3. F. CONANT. 11 Franklln Strec: Whiisziona S¢ and the J. F. . 1 Cigars the best Try theme leam plumb- ing, at °1 River * venue. Will Twenty-two Seashore Lots | Fronting Atantic Ocean, 50x-50 feet of land. I have been fortunate In securing a tract on the seashore, between Pleas- | ant View and Charlestown Beach. These | lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast and the troliey will | s00n be therel These lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a one lot o a R. I, and a 16-minute walk (o trollsy. Owner llves out of the state and will sacrifice If sale is made right away. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overiJoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on Only tion, Spl32ring Streat, ~ Willimantle, Conn, Space for Farniture and Commodities a Co. 1020 W. Main the markei prey THE TRUE TEST. You can laugh at the world—it's & funny old world— You can laugh’ at the people you meet, You can laugh at the antics you see on the stage, You can laugh at the folks on the sireet. ugh at the one who Is fuse- ing about, Or the one who ing u rest, taki But with all of the toples that merri- ment make Can yau lsgkh &t yourself? That's the test, Imagine yourself about oy feet off, Just tuking & ¢ And leelnfl’ yourself as the others see, wou As you would appear in a book. Observe how you sit, how you stand, how you smil And how at the table you eat. You'll seom quite as queer to yourself, I am sure, . . As half of the people you meet. And why are you not, may 1 ask, i you piease, Legitimato subject for mirt® You may be as funny in manner ey speech As any one else on the earth. Give others a rest, for some peopie object It over their failings.you smile, And here s a subject_you need not ef~ fend, ' 80 laugh at vourself for a whie. RETURNED. She turned away; her fragrant, winde blown halr Gleamed darkly goiden in the yellow usk, And all along the palpitating air il There ran the subtle, trafling rose's musk A sound of rustiing garments on th grass, And she Wwas gone, as passing breath of May, And darkness fell. 1 saw the last beams pass As It she drew with her the Tight of ay. I never saw her more; and all the years Of waiting, longing, brought from her no sign; And yot with ardent vows and rainjng tears She had declared her heart and souf were mine. Last night she came—came to me in & dream, And ail her love rushed back a thou- sand-fold; Her sou respiendent as the morn's firsh beam. Turned all Love's dross and into gol And when I woke, #0 vivid did it seem, 1 still could feel her radiance on me shed She had returned to me! It was no dream'! I knew, before they told me, she was dead, Will Lisenbee, in Ainsies's. HUMOR OF THE DAY Hub (angrily)—Here! What do,yor mean by waking me out of a sound sleep? Wife—Because the sound was too distressing.— FBoston Transcript. Gillet —See here! - Did you tell Scoit I'd been cheated again? Perry—No, I merely sald you had made another of your characteristic Investmer.ts.—8Sa- tire, “Why do you say he has a good Job? He's only a stationary fireman.” “3 know, but he's a fireman in an lc® plant. He can keep warm in the win- ter and cool off in the summer.”—Buf- falo Express. Teacher—Your full name js Hertha Johnson Kenmore, is it Why do you not write it that way, my dear? Four- teen Year Old Girl = (blushing)—Re cause it—it sounds as if | was married, ma‘am.—Chicago Tribune. Blobbs—Why do you strike Hard- uppe for a loan every time vou meet him? You know he never has any money. Slobss—Merely in, self de- fense, my boy. It T didn't sirike him, | he'd strike me.—Philadelphia Record Do you ever search your husband s kets?” “No. He talks in his sleep |and T am always efraid to leave the | room, even for a minute. I have never | been able to get him to hang up his |clothes in our be@room.”—Chicago | Record-Herald. “What's the matter, Younghubby asked Oldboy. “You look pale areund the gills.” T guess it is lack of nour- ishment,” replied Younghubby, “My | wife knows 100 ways to use a chafing dish, but she can't boll an egg."—Chi- cinnati Enquirer. “I see that Holder lsn't one of your bank's most reliable and entirely trust- od employes.” “Why 07" “He's been at his desk 30 years. I notice that it's always the trusted and reliable that go away to Canada.”—Browning's Mag zine. Patience—“Don’t_you_ think he is a very unusual man?’ Patrice—"Yes, | do “Why?' “Because I saw him open a car window the first time he tried vesterday."—Yonkers Statesman. “Could you support my daughter if the style {0 which she his been accus- tomed?” “I have never tried such rigld economy, sir."— Life. Judge—You are charged with hreak- ing a chalr over this man's hend. Prisoner—I didn't mean to break the chair, yer worship.—Judg “You can't alwaye tell from appear- ances. Now, Brown doesn’t look am though he knew very much, but he's really accomplished.” — “That mse?" “Yes, he can read his own gas meter and knows just how much electricity & ‘unit’ is."—Detroit Free Press. “I married a suffragette,” sald Mr. Cholmondely Rippingate of Hyde Park, “and for five years have found un- speakable happiness” “I'm glad 1o hear it,” said the suffragette leader. “Yes,” said Rippingate, “Mrs. Rippin- gate has been in jall four years and it any are left, the price will be §20(. | three months altogether.”—Harper's Write for information; the survey is | Weekly, nearly complgied. ~ Arrangements o St view " the property made by appoint- ment. Transportation free in auto. in-| THE KALEIDOSCOPE vestigate, L2 1300 you ossessio an’ $0-acte fali, larke 10oroom house, | 1€ 18 eaxy o appreciate the brautie barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hen- | 0f the simple life—if xou are not neries and milkhouse; § acres all plant. | obliged to Hye it ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place | [ situated only 1% miles from Westerly, | Many a doting father pald hus dreds of dollars to learn that his daughter couldn't sing. Its difficult for,the average man to undersiand why dome women are jeal- ous ‘of thelr husbands Al! men are born frée and equal, and each has everything his own wa until he is & year or two old. As a maiter of fact, A woman never enjoys crving uniess there is a man present whose feelings she wants te hurt A girl may laugh at love, bul laier she may realize that there is nothing hetter than to cry on than & man's shoulder. Many a4 woman goes to her grave with the one regret that she had a lot of baragin remnants sayed up that she never got a chance to use. Every time the wrong young man calls on a girl she aiways says to some other girl the next dar: “I thought he never would go home.” —_——— Robert Pisher of Le y Dl found an eagle’s nedt régentlS and mecured an egg from it He placed the ey under an_old hen and lasl week 1 young eagle was hatehed. The eaxle eats fish and meat A relish and follows its: er m: about ever where; ]