Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 8

GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TUESDAY, What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudevills and Motion Pictures at Anditorium. Motlon Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater. ndlge District n Slong Hoclaty District School Meeting at_Sehoolhouse. Common Council Meeting in Council School Meeting at Chimber. Cour Norwich, No. 4383, L O. F., meets in Foresters’ Hall. Thames Union. No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meetssin Carpenters’ Hall Buckingham Lodge, 0. Q. T.. meets in Third Baptist Lllul’\‘h Ves- try. )l neas Lodge, No. 11, L. 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Norwich Aerie, :"1 F. 0.. E meets in Fagles’ Hal 5 5 Norwich ’mp. No. 90, W. 0. W, meets in Bill Block. f Plumbers’ Union meets in Carpenters Hall Annex. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Migs M. C. Adles will be in Norwich this week. See adv. W. C. T. U. meeting today e No. 35 Shetucket street, Room Mem- bers dre requested to bring as many fowers as possible. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale af ledies’ 3350 and $4.00 Patriclan shoss, oxfords and pumps. He has them in black, russet and white. Excursion to Newport, s year there will be a Fourth of d excursion to Newport by rall to New London and the New London line steamer Cily of Lowell of the New England Navigation company, Tickets covering rail and boat will be sold at | Norwich at rate of $1.00, See adv. in today's fssue. QREED THEATER. The Breed theater offers today one af the most rilling and unique pro- grammes presented In many days, The Biograph feature entitled “A Beast | at ‘Bay,” is thoroughly thrilling, and shews the most sensational pursuit ever witnessed is a4 race between an engine, a touring car and a raeing anto, In which an escaped convict rakes possession of the teurlng cav, ompelling the voung girl te speed with all her might, closely following heing the girl's lover with the officers, and the train despatcher on the loco- motive, It is needlesq to say that the conviot i8 capturad, but the picture will remain long in the memory of all | who mee it. A series of Vitagraph plctures, three in number .appear on the bill aiso, including one of these jrrestible comedies by Mr, Bunny and Mies Pinch, entitied A Leap Year Proposal.” The musical programme will inclode the latest illustrated and high grade popular songs, 101- luon Film and Foa(ure Acts at the Auditorium. During the warm weather a most Bleasant \to spend an afternoon or evening is to drop into the Audi- torium, where the temperature is ad- ways comfortable, and the entertain- ment always contains something that will piease. A very good programme has been | arranged for the first three days of | this week, headed by the Marimba Trio. This act is musical novelty from the tropical climes of South America, Guatemala being the place the trio halis from. Two men and a iady comprise this act, and they play the genuine marimba, an instrument that has been imitated in this country a great deal. The 101-Bison pictures are so well known that nothing can be said about them, but what is al- | ready known, and the two-reel fea- | ture of thie make, which shown today, “A Soldler's Honor, will outchss all the preceding ones, | See {t, vou won't regret it, The Spector Bros, who are known | as_vaudeville's greatest equilibrists, 2 NORWICH, CONN,, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1812 ! JEWETT ClTY Defeated Blun Entmam Reds and Are Entertained in Turn—Plazs for Con- gregational Sunday School Picnic— Pedigreed Cattle for Dearnley Farm. As a result of a membership conte between the Reds and Blues in the Baptist Sunday school, the defeated Blues entertained the Reds several weeks ago. Iriday night the Reds r turned the compliment and entertained the Blues in the church vestry. R. W, Dearnley, the captain of the victorious Reds, and the teachers of that side, Deacon J. E. Phillips, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Willeox, 1 Mrs. - on the progr: » Knights of Honor, R. Dearn- class, who appeared as minstrel ed in the most approved sty Erme Myott was the interlocutor, and Melvin and Calvin Wilcox were and Lemuel Green and Carl nin the bones. Ernest Saunders was especiafly musical, as he played on the harmonica and ocarina and sang a solo. Adelbert Babcock and Lemuel Green sang popular songs and there were geveral choruses by the cla George Davis, a member of A. arke’s class, played a medley of <n|leg’e airs on his violin with great kill for so young a boy. Mrs. E. C. Willcox's class, the Golden Rule class, presented a very pretty tableau en- titled Poppies, They were dressed in crepe paper and seemed to be aslee} Mrs. G, H. Prior Garden of Sleep, aft v Helen Phillips, represent touched the poppies with and they awoke. An acrosgic—the Reds and the Blues by the LMht Bearers, Mrs. G, H. Prior's class, came next, The poetry for this was composed by Mrs, Prior to fit the occasion. The A, I, class, Miss Foster's class, sang a trio, Hither, Fairles, Trip! and Mrs. Robert Wiibur, a member of the class, had composed several pung on the names of certain members of the opposite side which she read tne of the mest I gramme W ven by a fair her wand sghable numbers Prior's Human nettes. This number was | by Charles I°. Gardner, B, R. | Gardner, G. H, Prior and E. H. Hiscox | for Deacon J Philiips’ class, Mr, | Prior had manufactured four marion- , hanging upon a sheet, the four singers’ heads oniy being visible, and completing the effect of t entire They sang We Meet Again To- 1 the :s' of the audience in eon- was by the mem- Brown's cl: and | d The Silent Cheir, It sing {hat for an en- : B, Prior and Mrs. M, Wilson sang Siloam as a duet. Strawberry shortcake, fice were served by t-prandial Dearnley three-minute mbers of the eches follow- ¥ w. glving good of the school. ed, R lips gave a rem Study—How to ( It, was R. R. Wi Barrett of Mt. Hermon was present and spoke on Home Study from the Teacher's Standpoint. Park Smith spoke on Home Study—How to Get the Parents to Assist. Deacon D. L. Phil- lips spoke on How to Lengthen the Lesson Period. Supt. A, M. Brown spoke of The State of Our Treasury, and Rev. J. W, Payne on The Out- look. made plans Sunday for the annual pic- nic, which is to be held next Satur- day, The teachers of the classes are to decide as to the place and trans- portation. Dr. G. H. Jennings' class are {0 have charge of the refresh- ments, and Deacon G. A, Haskell's and B, C. Bliss' classes of the games. Cattle from Vermont, | R. W, will offer 4 gymnastic diversion that will be the taik of the town, These two athletes are wonders of physical evelopment, and their act is a sur- prise, Pauline Barry. a dainty charact ealist, s the d item on the 1 rille list, and her singing spe- a will no doubt be well received, the big Bison feature, a well sel of photoplays will be s one of which deserves special | m. “The Little Shut-in,” a Thanhouser film, with the famous Kid” in the leading role | Children Ory s FOR FLETCHER'S ; CAS"'ORIA ‘ ed agains g OF negatiat ng t4e same, and any person having a laim to said hook is hevehy cailed up- | on th prese atdd el sid bank | »n or hefo: i Decembe 12, or sihm v " ok de ared cancell xtinguished and | 4 new hook 1 lieu con paid PvIM PEAS, BEETS, BEANS, CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, BTC coming in fresh every day. Pooplo’s ‘Market, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE oy Pron FoR we 4th of July! Fire Crackers, Candles, Tor- pedoes, Sparklers, Rockets, Balloons, Fistols, Cartridges, Caps, Canes, Flags, Post Cards, Favors, Etc., at Dearnley returned Friday from Vermont, where he been pur- chasing blooded cattle with which to stock his farm in { The ca 19 cows g rived Saturday, all in were driven to the home from Plainfield. Mr. D ‘s selections all from famou ack About the Borough. about borough never were moie beautifu Leonard, W. H. Brown and P. B. Driscoll have gardeng of many varieties, all very attractive. Many in the borough e been re- g ca-ds and letters from Mrs. K. . Ladd from The Golden Links Daugiters meets this (Monday) after- noon at the home of Mrs. B, ', Bliss, Miss Nellie Franklin laft Friday Mere Point, Me., wi guest for two weeks of Mr, and Mrs, F, B Davis of Wailesiey Hills, Mans,, at thelr summer cottage, Leonard McBroom entartained the Trie 1y sehool plass, of which naer, ni the homa of I niE an Muain sirsel Saturday 88 enjoied @ ploasant afierason and were all on the spot when the re fresimenty wers served Mre, ¢, M, Prise was in Norefeh Matysdae evening atlending the reun. foa of the claas of '83, N, F, « Misy Carofing Cuptiss of Meriden in o Busst sl the Jonnings home on {he Helghty, STONINGTON. Band Concerts Talked Players Making Good. Sto, ment e- celv end uvz cele braion August. prominent citizens have thus expre their willingness to do so. fhe place has not yet been fully decided upon where they would be likely to be hald, Noves Farnell and Arthur Zellar of the horough, two well n younz bali players, whe are he! sgnized as crack players, have mlavir Mrs. Edwin Fay's s WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses ue. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. QUALITY in work should always be considsred when it costs no more than pior kind. ~killed 1aen are '."l:“‘q nh_-' us. Our price tell the whele story. STETSON & YOUNG. ball this season with ihe Suvbre nine and they will no doubt ain through the season, W, P, Bindless, Charies H, Cowan, Frank Dixen and James H, Stivers were in Providence Friday and te Rocky Point, where they attended the panual plenie and the outing of the Providence Shriners, Patorem (ribe of Red Men held iis regular meoting Friduy evening, B i the transaction of husiness, the Apmination of officers (6 be elecied for the ensuing term was held, This was fallowed by o social time which was tharoughiy enjoyed. Mrs. Bamuel Stowar Btewart were eallers over the berough ir, A returged (o their home ter visiiing Mr. an Jdwnd. Retie of Spri guest of Mr. and Mrs Oscar 1on ce cream and | Mrs. E. Gilbert and Mrs. G. H. Prior were the accompanis Plans. for Picnic. The Congregational Sunday school | and white | he King's | Of—Ball i Fire Department Invitsd to Winsted— | the | one concert a week, undoub I'riday evenings, provided the people show their willingness conlribut and there is no doubt but that the | reaidents here will be glad to, as many | od | which was prettily d NORWICH TOWN C. E. Social With Pleasant Features— William Hoegen's Funeral—Sum- mer Guests and The|r Entertainers. Friday evening at § o'clock a Chris- tian Endeavor social was held in the 2pel of the Iirst Congregational church. About 40 were present. During the cvening games were pl ed and charades, Including word names of books and proverbs were giv- | en by members of the society. Several cornet solos by ed a pleasing feature gramme. At the close of the evening cs lemonade were served on orated with Chi- social and mis- arranged the of the pro- and nese siona plea SHELTERI_N‘G ARMS SERVICE. lanterns. The committees nt evening. Arcedeacon Brown Officiates at Even- song—Miss Caroline H. Thompson Accompanies Choir. prayer and ad- Blired Brown of ‘hurch Sunday af- eltering Arms. The - Lord is a God of are all they that evening J. There was dress by Rev. Trinity Epis ternoon at th text wz judgment; biessed wait for him He said: “God is a God of judsment, of law, of order, of purpose—in other words, we may say that God is a methodical God. His one purpose from the beginning of the world hes been to develop the world for men's habitation that they might become true and obe- dient sons and the reign of God find & place in their hearts. In erder to have true progress we must walt for God— Dbe sufe of his will, and then follow it out.” Miss Caroline H. Thompsen aceom- panled the choir. Twe voeusl solos, The King of Love My Shepherd Is and O Loving Father, rendered with muech beauty of expression, gave much pleas- ure, as did two selos by Miss Harriet Coit. Those whe sang the hvmns for the day were Miss Eisio Brand, Mi iet Coit, Miss Olive Hiscox an Funeral of William Heegen. There were many friends and rela- tives present at the funeral of William Hoegen, the 6 vear oald son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Heegen, held Baturday morning at 10 o'cleck at the heme of his parents, on Sachem Plains road. Captain Charles T, Potter, superin- tendent of the Norwich Holiness mis- ton, conducted the services and made an address, Two bey relatives of the d were bearers. There were yeautiful floral forms, including a pillow marked Willie. Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the arrangements, Burial was in Yan- tie cemetery. Returning from Bridgeport. Miss Grosvenor and Miss Anna Ely, who have been spending a few days in Bridgeport, dined Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Wash- ington street, stopping on thelr way to Providence. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill i{s visiting Mrs. Montville, Joseph ie Grant has returned after visit in Danielson and Addison H. Northrop, a student at Williams college, is at his home on Beech Drive. George Hunter of Pine Islands has been calling on friends on the Canter- bury turnpike. Willilam Smith of Mystic called on his sister,Mrs, Houghton of Peck’s Cor- ner, the past week. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones of Bliss place left Stnday summer at Fishers lsland. nd children to pass Miss Laura Whyte, & member of the faculty of Mrs, Keep's school in Farm- ington, was a recent visitor In town, Mrs, Willlam H. Fiter street was in New Haven Friday, as | the guest of her son, Willlam D. Fitch. Miss May Rasmussen of New Len- don has been the guest the past week of Mise Kllenora Hansen of the Scot- land road. Mre. Jobn M, Hubbard of Sturtevant { street Is spending & week with her | | daughter, Mrs, Charies Buehannam of Brookfield, Mass Rev, and Mrs, 1, O, Barrews have returned to their home on West Town street, after spending two weeks in Hyde Park and Boston Mrs, Feamk Hyda, and daughter, Clara, Baturday with Mrs. Mes, Frank Tuiier streot, of Lishon, spent Pwight Averv and of West Town At{m= #ora Taerrell and nephew, Don- | ald, have left for Chazy, N. ¥., for a priaf visit, after which they will go to Morrisville, Vi, where they will apend the remainder of the summer. Domestic troubles never bother man who lets his wife have her own way. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Ali person interested, a mates about of children mates to_be sub Town School Commit clock p. m. on ih A AT O CONNECTIOUT, Office of the hlfe Uillitles Commis. ston. A peiitls p :.ntd by T 0 tuting Company rs, objecting to the Ha Company which heen Central q\ E‘T"I"II\ u passenger June 24 912, leave Norwici: Laving been receive: his Commission on J of to train had rehy Ordesed, 'Phat said ve heard al the pifice of this in Hactford, Ruam the time given by tlee ia pe t least one week pri and by maill and a ich hearing ered mail Connectic this ATIES €@MTs . BILLINGS, 8 1N lary, Arthur Kruck furnish- | the lawn, | Spaulding in | the | | her sen, Walter, ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ are inserted at the rate of | WANTED. FOR SALE. WANTED—A girl over 12 or coiored, to assist with cwork in u small ramily. Ap-| 9 o'clock at 23 Spruce Street, | years of Lgnt ho fier WANTED—Piano Luning. Gordon, 298 Prespect »i, City 682-2 WANTED_Barn a dollar an evening | Writing postals at home; nrst suppLy of cards and particulars to start wor dimie, H. Hamblin, Station A 454, Grand Rapids, Mich, id WANTED——1,000 men to, buy their suits at wholesale prices direct from our tory, $4.80, $5.4X, $9.48. Big l{HTEan Hl)utt 3-5-7 Water St. jrld g0 t y sum as luneh_coun als0, Putnam TWANTED—Gi farm, to c of . 480, woman on jusework and chitdren New ‘Universal House, 1 delphia, NTE Twan Golers and _ bu aiso finixi sm neip; familie ferred ¥ Baxton Weelen Corp Bean Hill DYERS HELFERS WANTED men with expericnce, especially on ganzine and tram, Also 4 goed organ- Zine and tram finis on the pin Apply at omce to The Brainerd & Armstrong Co, New lendon, Conn. | | _iezia | 'rz,uv\\ eavers. Apply Yantic je26d orwich | IRONER WANTED Steam | Laundry. jez6a WANTID—Experienced dyers hely- | ers, Apply tp The Brainerd & Arm- | strong Ce., Unlon Bt, New Lendon, H Conn, Jeldd , WANTED Cooks, General | three Farm Hands, | one Waitreas. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, | M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Cemtrai Bldg. CASH FOR YOUR FARM | . Beveral good farms wanted at once | for cash, ~Must bs good bargaine. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Bend particulars to " TRYON'S AGENCY, apra? Willimantie, Conn. Housework Girls, five Day Laborers, FOR BALE. FOR SALE | [state Chas. P. Cogswell Personal Property 1 coupa In excellent condition, 1 road wagon, 2 Victoria surreys, |} 1 phaston and robes and blankets. Real Estate , No. miscellancous 38 Linceln Ave, reet. Large barn and cottage house, No 351 Linceln Avenue. Two-story 52 Williams cottage house, Street. No houses W on lots, 1shington e || ne: Ther ants ex- v developme . 8. ALLIS. Adm MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watche: and Securlties of any Lowest Raies of Interast. An oid Jewelry nd at the (Eslablisnea 1872.) THEL COLLATERAL LOAN <o, 142 Main_ Street, Upstuies, { | | Gardiner Greene, FOR SALE—George Kahn, Yan- yld oxchange, a good Call or write to Theodore Moosup, Conn. Jyid 5c¢ per line, six words to the line TO RENT. TO RENT-—Ocean ‘each, furnished cotiages; modern Impruvements; lew choico ones, left at 300 tv $590; one mne-room new coitage, Noptune rark, $ovu. ¥, Hail Shuris, Harris Bldg., New london. Je29d SALE—Motor boat 23 feet long, T0 RENT—Tenement at 132 Broad- 3 P, in good wvrder. Call Tel |way. lInquire J. F. Fanning, 81 Wik 1042-12. ivid low 8t, City. je2sd F100—A C. Fi TO RENT—For the season, furnished upright, in good tone, | cottage. of aix rooms, runuing water, tool delivered The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- ig.. Norwich, Conn. je28FMW anywhere in® New ¥ Bo0d Marshall & Wen- t tone, good ac- someone. The Plaut-Cadden Bldg., jelsFM“’ upright, ood deep This piano t the fac- g Jaranived Plaut-Cadden planola with with 25 rolls dden C Conn. Plazzas, amnple grounas, suitable for auto, with parn_and onu haugnton's Cove; the New London trolley passes the door. lInquire of . C. Jonnson, next door, or C. W. Comsiock, Shannon Bldg. Jjeisd 10 RENT-Furnished rooms at the “Continental,” Pleasant View, K. L, five minutes’ waik from troliey ana restau- rant, Apply to 114 ‘vest Broad Street, Westerly. Jel9d TO KEN{—Convenlent tenement of 6 rooms, b CHM S0; $12 per monta, Kin- quire at 51 ClUff St Jed TO RENY—Pasturage In Fitoh pas- tures, for horses and cows. Clairemont flurm. Yantle, Ct. may3od TO RENT— Lower Lenement of four . Bradtord, Book- maylsd 1 BEA tage to rent for the season. J. Ie Wueeler, 2 Union St, New London. may:od TO RENT—The siore 35 Broad- way, uest to the Wauregan Hotel, and now’ occupied by W. J. Townsend as a rocery siore. Apply tv William H. hialds apriad .. TO REN 5 Unlon St seven rooms bath, 1 brick houss opposite courthouse. (uiet locutioa in central part of city. Loquire 137 Maln . B A unaen. mardd UP T0 DATE {urnisied rooms, Mar- guérite *uilding. Mrs. Lees, 376 Maln, 0. e of |A“,u ED—Stamm can be cure adden Bidg 1"%‘;: We prove it a Je2EFMW ing School, 2 sk y noney. = Write for particulars or 40 acres good | de1va . Inquire James DeWolfe, WANTED—You are wanted fo Trading U’“ Gkl ] ernment position; $80 month; thos HOUSKS FOR SAL Some good ?x ‘Tlr;x:mléne:ulsllrull\\llgbe sengi D mm" itions, some v desirabie shore or List of positions open. Fran ated Institute, Dept. $5 P., Rochester, N. Y. | B s T e iugysa i e B. Sawyer, Noank je29d PRINTING FOR FARMERS 230 Ty noteheads and %56 6% (regular busi- “?“ L roun oot yeuds cone nes3 size) envelopes, neatly printed. fvr - S, Chiaplin, Conus M | $1.75; 500 each, $2.76.. Send for sampies LB i, house and large ‘and Prices for any printing you are in|jot, No. 61 Otrobando Ave. lecml | eea”oc.**Ths Bultetin' Cempany. No: discount for immediate sale. J. E. wich, Conn. Fanning, 31 Willow St jobd FOR SALE—O. T C. plgs, welgh 30 pounds, ne weeks also Jo'se, cow, guaranteeing 18 quarts per day. 4. C. Hafner, Norwich Town. _jeisd Help for the Shere—Table, Kitchen, | FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorougn- Dish and Laundry. Also Family Cooks | breds, registered, none better in tns {and second Girts [ country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoping- 3 | ton. F.'D. 5, Norwich, Conn | J. B. LUCAS, | Button. apri7d |l Olineet Bullies: | " ek Sach Profitable roomi house, ceantrally located, well fli Francis Donohue, Central Bldg. jesd FOR SALE OR RENT—Camp at | Browning's Beach, on Thames river, owned by William H. Palmer lndJudEe ay22d ae P SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located | 18 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 114 miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial | house with verandas, outside and In, large barn, palntes denhouse, cost Slla sheds, outbull n’ bulldln 3 war'.P ’4 ,000; price 33,30 n: new $1,000 uwn. udes nousehold fur- | | nishings, farming tools and oultry. Iryon's Agency, Willimantie, Conn. Jan$ld GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—800 envelopes (regular buulnnu .lu) rinted In co-mr, $1.35; s, 1,000, $1.75; 5,80 rinting of every rempily, ffi 006, §18, ida dene The Dulle [esorip- Send far samples. n Co, Nerwieh. Cenmn, I Seven-room provements dition; lot s well loc Street and will be Cottage with im- in falr con- property Prospect and 50x100 sold at a low ving town. at price, owner le FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwlch. FOR SALE 1 cottage, beautifully splendid new with all modern improvements 'y easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. SALE HORSES. A good lot of some to Il v m old. No the same quality Come and see ELMER R. PIDRSON. tinsmith or penter business. PRICE LOW. H. Kimball, 342 Washington St. Chas. FOR SALE My nearly new two-ienemont house, barn and sheds, wo ving ma- chine, option on & rod cords hard,” Goft und eepx mo busy’ fiiling fan wve cur- tilx b y 14 3 Reaxor ! exs in family, Price $1 taken ut once Investigate! OCTAVE LAVASSIER Jezgi Wauregan, Conn, | | | | | ; establisned firm to deal with. | Y= | Hack, Livery and Boarding, STABLE Wa guaraniee our service 1o be the ‘?B*l at the mezt reagonable prices, | MAHONEY BROS., ~ Falls Ave! YOUK MARNESS & DRI abserb all the Vis it will. | not absorb water, which f waler- & ibles the effi- L 0. CLN IV-;I.IA!L Ann 5L Tel. §a4-13 or best condition | ¥ & 3 vet264 25— A beautiful Mou Simplex play- | pURNISHED O JES ano, as good as duy it left factory, e v titul_tone, good actlon. A perfect| ., rent for month of July. Inquire, of or; 35 -0“: of music; fully guar- Isaac S. Jusurance and Real Ke- investigate this player bargain. | ;292° 5 9 ilding, 31 Main Street. je24d TO RENT. 181, house of 10 rooms at zion §t. All convenlences From July No. 54 Washi and steam Jones, Agent, Jeldd 1 Richards Building, 91 Main 8L FOR SALE. FOR SALE No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenus, known as the K. H. Leavens property. Fine grounds availa- ble for 2 building lots. Res‘dence can be altered into two-family house. Proposition will be con- aidered for exchange lcr smaller property, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE I have a brick block contaln- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well located. WIIl produce an annual income of more than 10 per cent. on the Investment. Geod reaso for selling. Ask me for particuiars, THOMAS T, BECKLEY. May Bullding, Main Street, "Phones; 724 Pleasant front office on Frank- lin 8quare for rent. FOR SALE Cotte-- of 9 I oms, ctesam elcctnc llghu and .2 plumb- | ing, at 4 River * venue. Will be so]d chenp on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main $* City. Twenty-two Seashore Lots lvnntln: Atlantic Ocean feet of umd. I Live been fortunate ju securing tragt on the seashore, betwuen Pleas- ,ant View and Charlesiciwn Beach. Thes lots have one of tl finost ~beaches along the coast and rolley will soon be thers! Th Il increase In price right away. I ask for a {lot is $150" eash. 'Only one lot to & customer, and after July 1st, this year, if any are left, the price will be S’OL Write for information; the survey is completed. ( the property Transp will put farm, larges!0-room barn, wagon si wi neries and mi 1 ed, including 1 dhouse, two hen- 11 plant- l from We 1 to trolley. tate and will right away Owner ifice te ion g WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. . 41 West Broad St. jebd Westerly, 1. I Ssashura laad For ale Fort) Vgl stato macadam road Allantic ean from lanc situate on overloking the Point_Judith on | the east to Montauk on the west. Only T A sk 25 minutes’ ride ‘rom Weale:lr Itauon, & H. R. N. Y. N FRANK W. CD'. Long Distance Telephona, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L declld Peck’s Real Estat> Agency * FARMS A SPECIALTY Sp132ring Strest, STORAGE Spaee for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasina Ce. 10-20 W. Main JEV. 17 CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date partioular. IRA E: LEWIS. Froaristes n every FULL ASSOCIATED Rooms 1 and 2. Villlimsntic. Goan, i Tl PRESS DESPATCHES —— A Wo0D ml":. I.nto tho -lflly vyl 1 31“ ' P and tie M And th. honr- are dreamy and lonesmd And uu pnwar of silence is greaier than Into the ltfllv woodl 1g Where the winds are eoal and the wind-flowers blow, When: I go imto the stilly woods, £ And know all tiie flowtrs in their est shy moods, The tcndcr leaves in their shimmer and shee, A splrn ot beauty floods over m, As o\ar a swimmer the waves the That Mren!th.nl ahd glories, freshens Till ul‘lh:‘:lza inmer heart wakens and With 31’!‘:: end a glad and 2 swest 82%he i’ Al gy of aghe not know, But only feel with an inward When gnto_the great glad Weoa we O life-worn brothers, come with me Into the wood's hushed Where the great cool branclies ase i nhol\v’wuhl nd the voices of Aummer are stromg Coma with me ; ma w me, O heart out-v-rfl, Or spirit whom life's hrute- have torn, b Come, tired and broker amd wounded Where the ‘ulh are gresning the floors are sweet, The roofs are brun«lng 4 Heaven's alrs me —Wlitfed Campbell. “The sun's ligh 1-dyIng '—so the big kky-fellers say: But, thank the Lord, there's light enough for folks to see the way] And since the night i comin’, please God, we'll danes today, And set the world afd sun e-spinnin’ round us! “The world is slipping from you haven't long to stay: A world of weary winters am of “The ross &reen’s above tha And we'll set the sun an nin’ round us! you with but » Ares But IHII is bloomin’, the Frar. stars a-spin- ank L. Stanton HUMOR OF THE DAY <nicker—Does Jack worry? he wants to Judge. Bocker pasteurize spilt ‘T ain't beggin', sir! T work! Weed yer yard for you, sir?” “Gon- found you, no! That's the lawn." Punch. Young Wrymer--I tell you marriage takes all the poetry out of a fellow. Friend—Then it can't be a faflure— Boston Transcript. “And don't forget to make the doors of my new house only §0 centimetres wide” “Why so? My mother-in- law measures 90 Pele Mele. “And so yvou have sent Jamie off to school?” “Yes. And he is doipg sq nicely. Hu is perfectly at home i algebra.” “Well, I hope it's a goo moral town.”—Satire. “He never kicks on the umpire’s de- | cisions.” “Doesn’t, eh?’ “No, and | what's more, when his wife calls him | down for staying out late he even ad- ; mits that she's right, teo."—Detroit Free Press. P “Did y make up the list of the 20 greatest women that the editor asl you to prepare?” “Not on vour Nfe! But I've told at least & hundred wom- en that they were sure of a place on it."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “You never see a lot of women star- ing at 8 man,” said the striking blonde lady. “You don't, eh?" replied Mr. Growcher. “You ought te notice what happens to a man who keeps his seat in a crowded street ca Washington Star. “What is the proper thing for'a man to do when his wife asks him'for mon- ey and he hasn't any ?” queried Nuwed “Oh, there isn't proper thing to de In those circumstances,” replied O wed. “Anvthing he does will | wrong.”"—Milwaukee Sentinel. “Crittick read your essay,” said De | Riter's friend, “and he. insists that | you're beyond your depth.” “Ah!" re- | plied De Riter. “I thought he would.’ “You did? Then you know what he means?’ “Yes; he means that I am beyond hlg depth.”—Citholic Standard and Times. “How do 1 stand with you, girl?” inquired the ardent fan. ,hau- a percentage of abos 5 | now,"” answered the lady fan, “and lead the league” “TI'm glad to hear that | T was afraid T was in the second d vision of your affection.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Banker (to his daughter's suitor) Please tell me irankly. Are you marry ing my Selma for her money? BSuitor —Oh, no, not at all. In fact, that's one reason why I've been 80 long abou: it. Her money seemed a hindrance me. Banker—Yet you're quite willing to take the hindrance, I suppose?” Fliegende Blaetter. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A pretty girl is apt to remind 2 man of 8 bee—suggesting either honey or & sting. 0 With the posible exeamton of Ter | tonghe, & woman can usually: hold her own. One way te !n;ult ;;’n wha sffers you a job Iot of free advice iz not to take it. | Always let your wllg bu. She knows just the Kin queer you with othér wemen. your thes. that will | A fussy old bachelor says the aver- | age woman is prouder of her beauty than of her brains—and-she has cause to be. | $ The most important part of a man's postseript is the Tetter. - With & woman it's the ofher = way . ‘round.—Chlcago Nothing disconcerts to brace herself to, mee! an unexpected ki irl more than the shock of and the shock fails to*show up. During leap year a great many bachelors of mature vt get married —probably because of many young widows on the job. If a girl who is in thiy matrimonial market has a mother whp is stout, the damsel is always careful to explain that she takes after her father. It's easier for a molligr to train up her son in the way he #hounld go than it 18 for her to prevent him from ing wome other womai's way = few | vears later. | e A demonsiration, he.d at Plymouih, of & gew mieftiod of “?u-lu meai, s deseribed In n rwnn rom the New Seuth Wale; ral in Lom | don. By this p o&-s 7eh méat is thawed* In ‘& chamber 50 consirneted that the atmospheric pressiure can he h»gul.obd and excess molkture axiraci- Led without hurll!n‘ lhe tissuex of the meat. 1t 18 elaimed that frozen beef | and mutton can then"he.piaced on the | market In such 4 cqndltion a® 1o com 1..u. with prime Englan meal i3 ape poaranca,