Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 12

UNSETTLED TOBAY. FAIR TOMORROW. A What Is Going On Tonight. Va u‘h and Motlon Pictures at um, on Pletures and Songs at Breed er. Norwiloh Grange, No. 172, P. of H, Audit Mo Theat meets in Pythian Hall Slater ge, No, 509, N. B. O. P, meets In Hibernlan Hall. Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A, meets in Foresters’ Hall, Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. O, U. W, Hall. meets in Germania . % nters’” and Decorators meets in Carpenters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Belle Onra the clever little English trapeze artist is bringing down the house at every performance with won- derfully skillful work on the swinging bar, Mlle Onra’s work is away from the average trapeze artist. Gibney and Earl, a funny sketch team, and Harle Gardiner, a character comedian of abflity, make up the balance of the vaudeville show. No. XIV of the An- nimated will be shown today and to- morrow and some of the interesting current events which will be shown are the German Fleet in New York harbor and hydroplane flights at Quivsy, France The first release of the new Gem company, a two reel sub- ject will be shown today and tomor- row, aiso, it is entitled “Princess Lor- raine” Unexcelled Pictures at the Breed To- day. A refreshing novel story is the one st the Breed today, entitled, "The Guilty Party,” which is an Hdison pro- duction of the highest type. It deals with life in a lambering camp in the depths of the Maine woods, and intro- duces, Rody, the very intelligent dog, which is so popular with the motion picture public. A supberb Indian story, entitled *The Swastika,” is another leader and teils & most thrilling story in a finished manner, of the love affairs of a young Indian fellow and girl, with some white settlers in their community, and i sperhaps, one of the best on the bill. The marvelous Pathe Weekly, is here again today, and as usual is brimful of timely incidents that are of inter- national interest. A particular treat on the programme today, is the splen- did singing of Mr, William Wister, the talented concert baritone, who sings “Heidelberg,” the song hit from the “Prince of Pilsen,” with a snap that demands double encores, as does his illustrated song, “Youw'll Never Miss Your Mother 'Til Shes' Gone.” Brief State News Naugatuck.—Business is exception- ally brisk in the rubber factories and more shoemalkers are needed. Unlon New Haven.—Prof. and Mrs. Horace 1. Wells have closed their house and are in Old Lyme for the summer. Hartford.—Fordham university has conferred the degree of LI. D. on At- torney John W. Coogan, an alumnus of the university. Thomaston.—Old potatoes are sell- ing at retai] for 40 cents per peck; new potatoes at 50 cents per peck, and eggs at 30 cents per dozen. Rockville.—Harold Loomis, a cadet at West Point, is enjoying his first leave of absence for two years at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Mer- rick. Danbury.—The officers and membera of Hose company No. 1 of this ¢ have received an on Sept. 18, Watertown.—At Taft school it was learned this week that the two miss- ing hands on the town clock are in New York in the possession of two Taft boye and are being returned to the town. Meriden.—The new trap shooting equipment at the Highland Country club-was practically completed last week and is ready for use. The new trap house ig roomy and the traps can be worked rapidiy. Orange.—While riding his motorcycle Deputy Judge Edwin A, Smith, clerk of the town court of Orange, collided with an automobile and was thrown from his wheel in such a way as to fracture two of his toes. Greenwich.— The Greenwich Gun club will hold a shoot at Island Beach July 4. Entries have been received from Darien, Noroton, Stamfora, Dan- bury, Bechel, Larchmont, Port Chester, New Hawen and elsewhere. Bridgeport—Collector of Taxes B. F. Cooney will soon start the work of collecting the back taxes due the ecity, of which there was $300,000 unpaid on the books of the city, according to City Auditor Bernard Keating. Stamford.—The board of trade has appointed a committee to co-operate with commiitees from other cities to try to bring about the paving of the Connecticut turnpike ojetween Bryam river and the city of New Haven. Winsted.—The George L. Lilley com- | pany is planning for the erection of a three-siory brick block in Waterbury to replace the old wooden structure which formerly formed a part of the Turner & Seymour company’s plant. Waterbury.—The price of beef has practically driven the business of the Spencer & Pierpont company to the wall. This came out in the superior court the other day when an applica- tion was made to sell the business at auction. Middletown.—Divisiop No. 1, A, O. H, of this city, has presented Rev. P. J. McGivney, pastor of St. Francis' charch at South Farms, a life mem- bership in the order, the first time that such an honor has been conferred on any ‘resident of Connecticut. Portland.—Frank G. Flood has been appointed state highway chemist by Commissioner MacDonald. Mr. Flood is a graduate of the Portland High school, class of 1907, and a graduate of Wesleyan, class of 1911. He has also taken a special course at Yale. Thompsonville. — Land owned by Patrick Manning, John Bostich, H. N, Brainard and others, located near the etate l'ns, Is to be used as a state game preserve. Nearly 960 acres have been secured by the Connecticut fish and game commissfon for the purpose. Oxford.—The new Roman Catholic church at Oxford, the gift to the people by the heirs of Judge Coman of New York, will be ready for dedication in the course of a few weeks, The new mission will bs under the parochial Jjurisdiction of Rev, Father George T. Sinnott of Newtown, New Britain.—An agent of the Ital- jan government looking for recruits has been trying to arrange for the * depertation of ¥rank Naples, aged 19, the young man who 18 employed as an agsistant in the city hall cleaning-up department, Arrvangements were nade to deport Napieg, but he objected fo golng back to serys in the army, le went to New Haven to see the Italian congul ts try and prevent being sent back, e et ‘The love of ADPiatss is responsible invitation to take | part in a firemen’s parade in Winsted | KILLED A BOARDER AND THEN HIMSELF. Bert Lene Commits Double Crime in Presence of His Child. Me., Skowhegan, June boarder at his home, tonight, B Lane, aged 60, turned his rifle on him- self with deadly effeat as the sheriff stood at the door demanding admit- tance. The officer, hearing the shot, and thinking it was intended for him, broke down the door gnd stumbled over Lane's body as it ldy in the hall- way. The shooting of Spencer was witnessed by Lane’s 9 year old son Harry. His father told him, he said, that it was accidental. According to the Doy, Lane was coming down the stairs swinging his rifle when Spencer entered the door, coming from work. A minute later the rifle cracked and Spencer fell dead. ., A wife- and four children survive Lane, while Spencer, who was about 45 years of age, is survived by a widow and three children. Booms The City. Cheap hydroelectric power, generat- ed on the Snake river, ldaho, has de- veloped the city of Twin Falls very rapidly and has even rendered practi- cable the electric heating of buildings In place of steam radiators electr_lc heating units have been installed in the vicinity of Twin Falls. A six room house having eight outlets uses $70 to $100 worth of electrical energy during the season of elght months, WANTED. WANTED A reliable, systematic and energetic man with common sense to care for materials and supplies, opening cases, checking weights and counts, storing properly and reporting. To'a man between 30 and 50 years of age, writing a fair hand, the pay will %& at start, 22 cents per hour, 54 hours per week. Write us details of your last five years' employment. STEVENS MILLS, No. Andover, Mas je26d FOR SALE. FOR SALE Estate Chas. P, Cogswell Personal Property 1 coupe in excellent condition, i 1 road wagon, 2 Victoria surreys, 1 phaeton and miscellaneous robes and blankets. " Real Estate Residence, No. 38 Lincoln Ave, corner Uncas Street. Large barn and cottage house, No 35% Lincoln Avenue, Two-story cottage house, No. | 52 Williams Street. fi Three cottage houses on lots, Nos. 4 and 6 Washington Place, as shown on plan on file at Town Clerk’s—buildings com- paratively new and in good con- dition. Small pasture consisting of | about 3 acres supplied with city water on westerly side of Starr Street, short distance from Falls bridge. | Crown Hill, so-called, abou | acres of land, 50 building lots, |} situated easterly of N. & W. R. R. on Laurel Hill near new schoolhouse and adjoining Ther- mos Bot Co.'s plant, streets laid out and sewer in. An ex- cellent pur e for development a syndicate. Ww. S. tle ALLIS, Adm. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TC CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROUATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 25th day of June, A D, 13 Present— N J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Theodore A, Hedge, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Ad. stratrix cite the creditors of sald deceased Lo bring In their ciaims against said ostate within six monibs from this date, by poaling a notice to that eftect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post neaiest to the place where sald fleceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publizhing the same once in & newspaper Lav a airculation in sald Distriet, and meke return w this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true sopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. editors of said notified to s Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. MARGARET M. HEDGE, je2sd Administrat: AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 25th day of June, A. D, 1912, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. | Estate of George W. Huntington, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate lt_cv the Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 29th day of June A. D. 1932, at 11 o'c k in the for noon, e Probate Court Room in the t City of Nor and the same the same, and in said District, be, appointed for hearing said Administrator is directed to giv otice thereof by pub- lishing this er once in some news- paper baving a circulation in id Dis- trict ,at least three days prio® to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. je26d Clerk LIFE’S MYSTERIES REVEALED Prof. Asfarine Shah, palmist and as- trologer. Think of a man who can read your life like an open book. Calling you y name and telling you the exact ob- ject of your visit before you can say a word. elling yonu of friends. enemies, rivals or obstacles that may be in your present path which ke you from future success, He has he confl- dence and esteem of all by his honer- able dealings and he positively guaran- tees guccess in trouble, advises in Jove, marriage, divorce, business, speculation, investment, in fact, everything, 52 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 10 a. m. to 10 p, m. je26d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establishied firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Maln Street, Upstairx. 24 —After shooting and killing George SpenceBr. &L er! ADVERTISEMENTS PRESS DESPATCHES under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. WANTED—An experienced stenogra- pher and billing cierk; must be accu- rate and good penman; male or fe- m?““s Adaress S. and B, Bullelin. 026d . WANTED—Young man desires posi- tion in ornce of manufacturing concern; five years' experience; references; or would ‘take clerical position near the shore for summer. Address Cl al, care Bulletin Co. Jeztd WANTED—A bright, intelligent girl, age 16, desires position until school opens, helping at office work, answer- ing ’phone, ete. Cun operate type- writer, (@Good penman. lsobel, care Bulletin, Je26d WANTED—Weavers, Apply Yantic Woolen Co. Je2éd IRONER WANTED—Norwich Laundry. b WANTED—Second hand coal range. Write W. A. Perry, 11 Bond St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. JeZbd WANTED—A waichman; a man with & family preferred. Apply to C. H. Sengman, Occum. je2sd Bteam e26d GREAT OPPORTUNITY to make money FAST, selling eat Leaders and National Issues 1912, discussed by Roosevelt, Wilson, Tafi, Clark and other leaders of all parties. Lives of all candidates; 100 colored and other illustrations; only §1; very best terms; outfit free. Universal House, 1010 Arch St. Philadelphia. Je24-26-28jy1l WANTED—Immediately, three girls, two for general housework, one to tend children at country place for two_or Tel. 257-3, Tuesday and Wednesday expense. G. C. Thomas, Scot- ation. Je2bd 'ED—Man accustomed to gen- 'm work. /. 8. Vall, Yantic, 288-5. Jezod WANTED—Goo0d all around man fa- miliar with and willing to do farm work; wages $1.50 per aay and board, or $35 per month. Address 8., Bulletin Office, Norwich, Ct. je2sd WANTED—Hired man on farm; one who understands milking and general farm work. For particulars apply to Peter Sellas, Franklin Square, or L. M. Perkins, Allyn’s Point. je25d WANTED—An experienced Italian foreman to run a factory of men's and three months; good wages. Willimantic, our at FOR SALE—Cheap, No. 2 Victor phonograph, wood hornm, 60 records, in use one year. Address Vicior, care Builletin Co. je26d FOR SALE—150 8. C. Rhode Island Red chicks, irom thoroughbred stock. James C. Spicer, Hamilton Ave., Pres- ton. R. F. D. No. 8. Tel. 293-2, je26d FOR SALE—Stanley touring car, first class condition, just overhauled. Ap- ply Windham Battery Company, Lyv Jackson Street, Willimantie, Conn. je2sd FOR SALE—One Holstein cow, new milch; one pair grade Herford steers, two years old. 1. Champlion, lagle- ville, Conn. je24d FOR SALE—Seven building lots at Weekapaug, water front, with good spring drinking water, five minutes’ walk to trolley cars. Apply to J. M. Lewls, 80 Granite Street. Jezbd FOR SALE—A nice yoke of oxen for sale; five years old and well broken. L. Strom, cor. High and West Main. je26d FOR SALE—Cheap, good low single carriage, just painted; two end-spring toeboard wagous; chouice of three good cultivators; new milch Jersey CcOM. W. 8. Vail, Yantic, Ct. Tel. 288-5. jeZod FOR SALE—Good all round working horse, weigut 1100; price $100. Apply to 57 Roosevelt Ave. Jedod FOR SALE—Three meale and one fe- male Pittsburg bull terrier pups, eight weeks old (nice omes). C. N. Chappell, Montville, Conn. Je2ad FOR SALE—At a bargain, five-pas- senger, four-cylinder autocar; good running condition, tires practically new; rear seat detachable; could be used as truck. Albert Anthony, Mans- field Center, Conn. Telephone. je22d TO RENT. TO RENT—Ior the season, furnished cottage of six rooms, running water, plazzas, ample grounas, with barn and suitapie tor autv, on Haughton's Cove; the New London troliey passes the door. Inquire of H. C. Jonnson, next door, or C, W. Comstock, Shannon Bldg. Jeubd TO RENT—For the suUmmer, unfur- nished, a new_ eight-room house on Monegan Ave, New London, Conn.; has a most beautiful view of the Thames river and harbor; all modern improve- ments; Norwich trolley passes door, dc fare; very low rental to desirable tam- ily. 'W. 8. Chappeli, 79 Green Si., Nsw London. jedid TO RENT—Furnished rooms at the “Continental,” Pleasant View, K. L, five minutes’ walk trom trolley and restau- rant, Apply to 114 West Broad Street, Westerly. e19d TO KENT—Two furnisned rooms sultable tor light housekeeping. Ap- ply at Bulletiu Office. jel3d 'TO RENT-—Conveaient tenement of 6 rooms, 3§ Cliff St; $12 per month, En- Quire at 51 CUIf S8t Jedd 'O RENT—Pasturage in Fitch pas- tures, for horses and cows. Clairemout Farm, Yaatic, Ct. may3od TO RENT—Lower tenement of four roowns. Enquire of J, Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. maylod CRESCENT BRACH commodious coi- tage to remt itor tne season. J. I ‘Waeeler, 2 Union St, New london. meylod TO RENT—Tenement 40 Hobart Ave., modern upper flat, 6 or 7 rooms, cen- trgl, clean, sunny, pleasant, newly ren- ovatel, new bath room, gas range. Barn for horse or automobile if desired, Bnquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobait Ave, be- twel 10 and 2, or T Lo 9 p. m. maydd FOR SALE—$650; house and large lot, No. 61 Otrobando Ave. Liberal discount for immediate sale. J. E. Fanning, 31 Willow St je6d FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, welgh 50 pounds, nine weeks old; also Jersey cow, guaranteeing 18 quarts per day. Je. O fner, Norwich Town. jelfd FOR SALK—Restaurant on Railroad Ave., Plainfield, good business for lit- tle money; no opposition. For partiou- lars call at restaurant under Racine's News Store, or write to F. P., Box_No. 201, Plainfield, Conn. Jelsd FOR SALE OR RENT—Eight-room furnished cottage at Fisher's Island. For further particulars apply to Box boys’ suits and overalls. The right man will get good salary. Apply at Conn. Pant and Kneepant Co., 8-5-7 Water St JeZod WANTED — Fresh _ heavy milking grade Jersey cows, Storer Farm, Inc., Norwlich, Ct. je2bd WANTED—First class . young man with best references on dairy farm; $30 a month and board. Apply Box 28, Bulletin. Jeasd SITUATION WANTED—By man with capital to invest; noi afraid to work; best of references. Address Box 21, Bullet Je24d WANTED —A few good weavers on faney - woolens, Knowles looms. The Assawaga Co., Inc., Dayville, Conn, Jez4d WAN "I‘ED~Hous:?k<e(;per fo_r man and 1 5 to J. Apply some standing grass in large quantities. Telephone or call At J. C. Hafner’s, Norwich Town. je20d WANTED—July Ist, a woman to do | cooking and laundry work in private family; wages $30. Address A. Builetin Ofnce. je20d | WANTED—Plain sewing, children’'s dre: s, etc., work done reasonable. Gallup, rear 141 Franklin Street. WANTED—Experienced dyers’ help- ers. Apply to The Bralnerd & Arm- strong Co., Unlon St, New London, Conn. jelod | \\'AN'['ED—SLamme}r‘ing can be cured. We prove it at the stern Stammer- ing School, Myatic, Con or refund | your money. Write for particulars. H je19d | WANTED—Old geese feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address C. F. D inson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. may29d WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; $80 month; thousands | of appointments coming. Send postal | for list of positions open. Franklin | Insti Dept. 35 P., Rochester, N. ot WANTED—Plano tuning and repair- | ing. All work guaranteed. A, G. Gordon, ! 98 Prospect St. City. Tel. §82-2. PRINTING FO®R FARMERS— noteheads and 230 6% ness size) envelopes, -,eatlg rinted, $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Sen and prices for any Ser or samiples inting you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Noc- wich, Conn. A NOUNCEME idward H. Ba- comn, director in m at the Tennessee State 00l, resume teaching in 2 ut June Special inducements to teachers, ts studenis (including be- who y _to make rapid progress in playing or in theoretical | branches by taking sev 1 Jessons weekly du the summ Mr. Bacon studied u the noted piano teachers, Carl Stansy and Charles Dennee, atthe New England Conservatory, and in 1910-1911 completed several courses at Harvard Univ including two un- der Dr. Max Fr nder of Berlin. For tion add , after June 2, Danielson, Conn. WANTED AT ONCE Competent machinists, screw machine hands and mill- wrights. Steady employment. The Sterling Machine Co., Norwich, Conn. WANTED General Cooks, Housework one Waitress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supt. Centrai Hldg. WANTED Help for the Shore—Table, Kitchen, Dish and Laundry. Also Family Cooks and Second Girls, J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. Room 232, CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must ba good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn, apr27d i e e e ey WHES you wapl 1o put your busl- ness before the publie, there is no me- dlum better ¢han througl the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Girls, | three Farm Hands, five Day Laborers, | 260, Bulletin. Jeidd FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlew Farm, North Bto. - ton. . F. D, 3, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. apraid FOR SALE -— Profitable roomin house, centrally located, well flle Franeis Donohue, Central Bldg. Jesd FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp at Browning's Beach, on Thames river, owned by William H. Palmer and Judge Gardiner Greene. may22d SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 85 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 13 miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barm, painted, new Dbenhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,800— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jan3ld GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 envelopes (regular business size), car printed_in corner, $1.35; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $5.50; 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads. 6 d, 5; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $11.5 500 letterheads, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, 500 bilihsads, 7x83%. i 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6.50; 0,000, '$12.50; 500 statements, 334x81. printed $1.35; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.25; 10,000, 310. Printing of every descrip. tion done promptly. Send for samples. The ulletin Co. Nerwich. ‘Conn. ; Fofiale Seven-room Cottage with im- provements and In fair con- dition; lot 50x100 feet; property is well located near Prospect Street and will be sold at a low price, owner leaving town, FRANCIS D. DONORU: Central Bailding, Norwich. FOR SALE A splendid new cottage, beautifully located with all modern improvements | on very easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. . 86 Cliff Street. SALE HORSES., They arrived on time. A good lot of chunks and draft horses, some to fill any place now. They must be sold, No one can or will sell the same quality cheaper than 1 will., Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, 1139, For Sale Tel. JelTd @Attractive Cottage in Norwich Town, six-room house, shop building and poultry houses. Unusual opportunity for tinsmith or carpenter business, PRICE LOW. ‘| Chas. H. Kimball, 342 Washington St. | 3 FOR SALE I have a brick block contain- ing sixty rooms, fuily equipped and well’ located. Will produce an annual income of more than 10 pe- cent. on the investment. Good reason for “selling. Ask me for particulars. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. 'Phones: 724, 368-2. Pleasant front office on Frank- lin Square for rent. GIVE YOUR HARNESS A DRINK. Let it absorb all the Viscol it will Then it will not absorb water, which rots and cracks leather. Viscol water- proofs and preserves. It is also the best oil for shoes and all leather goods. Acuin, with Viscol, doubles the effi- clency of your razor sirop. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. j”ldArm st Tel. 854-12 or 287-2. e STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasina Co. 10-20 W, Main THERJ 1s n;fiaufimm: medium in Eastern Connecticut equsl to The Bule letin for business resiits. TO RENT—The store No. 36 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W. J. Townsend as a moary store. Apply to Willlam H. elds. apri2d +TO RENT—No. § Uunlon St Flat seven rooms and bath, in brick house 0] ite ceurthouse. ulet locgtion in céntral part of city. Eaquire 137 Main Bt. 8. A Gilbert. mar$d UP TO DATRE furnishea rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 376 {2‘:‘5. oc! TO RENT—Store at 6% Franklin St.; ession at once. Inquire at Bulletin ffice. octéd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or wiinout power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory fleor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Leaundry Buiid- !nf.“l"‘rnkun St, cor, Chestnut Ave ! FURNISHED COTTAGES AT GALES FERRY to rent for monthtof July. Inquire of Isaac S, Jones, Msurance and Real Es- tate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Btreet. je24a TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 64 Washington St. All conveniences and steam heat, En%ulu of Isaac 8 Jones, Insurance an Real Estate Aiell:\:;l Richards Bullding, 91 Main St e e —— FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Two bungalows at Browning's Beach, on the Thames river, furnished. A rare bargain offered. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Bhetucket St Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenus, known as the K. H. Leavens property. Fine grounds avalila- 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 Shetuckst St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Cotta-- of 9 [ oms, sieam electric lights and -2 plumb- ing, at 24 River " venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main S*-:ct, City. o g3 [ vdostan Twenty-two Seashore Lots Frouting Atlantic Ocean, 50x-50 feet of land. I have been fortunate in securing & tract on the seashore, hetween Pleas- ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast, and the trolley will soon be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a lot is $150 cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1st, this year, if any are left, the price will be $20(. Write for information; the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements (o view the property made by appeint- ment. Transportation free in auto. In- vestigate. $1300 will put you in possession of an B0-acre farm, large 10-room house, barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hen- neries and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant- ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place situated only 1% miles from Westerly, R. I, and a 10-minute walk to trolley. Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice if sale Is made right away. Possession given at once. % WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Renl Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. jesd Westerly, R. L Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high land¢ situate on statn macadam road overlooking the ‘Atlaptic ocean from Point Judith onm the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride ‘rom Westerly station, NY.NHE&EHRR FRANK W. COY. Lon% Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R, L declld Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY "Spl32ring Stizst, Wiliimantiz, Conn, F. C. GEER, TUNER ®hone 511 122 Prospect St My wife Cuntmtm For nothing that the haunts of pless- - ure e i By sea or lake Could add to make Our joy in life of greater measure. . Good food to eat (Despite the heat, I love my meals, and so does Kitty): And not a care ~ What clothes to wear! We're quite contented in the city. Although to stick Where walls of brick Encompass one in all directions Is hard, we've got We're o clnoh, THAtS what! ere&wnpu on my wife's oonnes ns! —T. A. Daly, in Catholic Standerd and Times. MUSIO, Music hath charms, we all must own That unto all of us appeal, : It seemeth somshow to express The deep emotions that we fesl ‘We love its soothing harmontes, Its rwe;p&}n‘ measures, rich and grand, And {:t we do not alwavs To hear the little German Music can move the inmost And turn our thoughts to bettey things, Its melody can stir our depths And give our aspirations wings. Its tuneful cadences dellght teful sornd, ‘when And fill the ear with Yot sometimes we get p ! The hurdy-gurdy comes around. Music has magic to exert Such influence upon the heart, It lifts us to unwonted ”""‘fi And holds us from the world apart. It stirs emotions in us wll, t makes us cry, it 1 es us laugh, It thrills onr sou Homnn'l n&o Won't someone sto; that phono- graph? - —~8Somerville Journal, HUMOR or"'_nE'DAY Friend—Then you had a satisfactory season? Theatrical Manager—Very, Two of our most antagomistic critics died.—Judge. He—Why do vou weep? She—How can I help it when the artist has drawn me looking ke a high art hardware doorknob >—Boston Post. “How did the doctor persuade you to give up smoking? “Made his bill 80 big 1 couldn't afford to buy any more tobacco.”—Milwaukee Sentinel. “Has youah nephew stahted his spring plowin' yet, Biil?” “Waal, no. Jim ain’t stahted his fahm work yet— he's powerful far behind in his fishin'!" —Puck. Amy—I am so glad that vour sister Blla i# to be married; and to that rich Mr, Munley, too. Wag it a case of love at first sight? Bill—No; first ask.— Satire. Pattence—Is that her husband with her? Patrice—Yes. Patience—How long has she known him? Patrice—Not long. Only three hats!—Yonkers Statesman. Lawyer—In suing for a divores I presume you want alimony. Clian$— Yes, at least $1,000 a month, and also the custody of Fido.—Philadelphia Telegraph. | “The wicked are punished in the hereafter,” remarked the Wise Guy. “Yes, the virtuous generally get what's coming to them here,” added the Sim- ple Mug.—Philadelphia Record. “Our new bookkeeper seems to have a wonderful grasp of detail” “That's right,” declared the junfor partner. “Ha knows the records of most of the ball players."+—Louisville Courier-Journal. The red haired girl was being teased about the color of her hair. "My hair is not red,” she =aid indigmantly. “Tt Is burnigshed gold” ‘“Really!” said her best friend. “What karat?’—London Opinion. Invalid—Is this a good place fer the nerves? Propristor of the Health Re- sort—It is. Why, when 1 opened np here I nnl;vchu'ad 10 shillings a dav, and now I've got the nerve to charge 25.—Tit-Bits. “There goes a happy couples.” did she happen to marry him?’ “Oh, they had common interests. She was a brick-throwing suffragette and hs was a professional hondsman.”—Kan- sas City Journal. “They say Mrs, Jeliffe has given up that pet white poodle of hers,” sald Mrs. Jobson. “Yes,” said Mrs. Whilli- ger. "She's in deep mourning for Mr, Jelliffe, you know, so she has ex- changed Tobey for a black and tan.'— Harper'’s Weekly. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A system of electric signaling for mines, operitted by a hand generatory hag been mmvented. Venice is to be connected to the Isi- land of Lido by a subway electrie road, a distance of two mlles. An amateur horticulturist in Califor« nia has succeeded in breeding a seed- less tomato of large size. A New Jersey farmer has patented an attachment to temporarily fasten a loose shoe to a horse's foot. Nearly sixty thousand trees are planted in Sweden by scheol children under the guidance of their teachers. Electricity was first used in g ming in 1879 when a colliery at nock, Scotland, was lighted with electria lamps. The shipyards on the Firth of Forth increased their output by 2,000 tons over 1910. These yards turn out yachts and other small vessels. There are 10 steamers of over 3,000 tons’ burden in course of construction in Japan at the Kawasaki yard, Kobe, and the Mitsu Bishi yard, Nagasaki, Girl scouts must learn how to wash a baby, bake a loaf of bread, build a coal fire and darn a sock, to say noth« ing of being able to find their way about in woods and cure snake bites. Cheung Kwok-ning, who has return« ed to Canton after baing educated in { { England, announces that he has dis- covered several gold mines in the Hal. ping district and ir several other local« ities, The population of the city of Buenoy Ayres on Dec. 31, 19811, was 1,360,406, an increase of over 50,000 for the year, The population of the city of La Plata was estimated at 102,925. Australian meats and rgpat products have met with increasing sales In Hong Kong and Chinese ports, the Philippines, and the East Indies for several years. Ther considerable trade In fresh meat, including beef, mutton and pork, and there is a grow- ing demand for A hams and bacon, lard, game; poultry and varfous other meats. [ e The population of Canada, according to the. censug su?mln June of last vear, was 7,204,627, of which 3,820,8¢7 ruraj putation wa 1,924,083, al Ll urbélyg;flglfl.‘ During the 10 years ended 1911 the ur pulation in- creased §3.83 per » while the rural population gained /only 16.48 per centy ' l