Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 8

Vaudeville and Motion Plotures at Auditorium. Thfln{lon Pictures and Songs at Breed cater. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A, R, meets at Buckingham Memorial. Court City of Norwich, F. of A, mieets in Foresters’ Hall. Miantonomo Councll, No. 30, O. U. A. M., meets at No. 214 Laurel Hill Ave- nue. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ As- sociation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Scandinavian Sick Benefit Associa- tion meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Breed Theater. “The Girl with the Lantern,” one of the most remarkable and thrilling rail- road pictures ever seen, is to be the feature picture at the Breed today. Its very striking story tells of a young girk whose lover is the operator at the rallroad station, and how he received word too late ,to flag a train to allow the President’s Special to pass, and how he phones to his sweetheart to do the job for him. She accomplisbes the after a series of mishaps, by tyl her uncle’s bandanna handker- chi over the lantern . A superb Bi- ograph is on the list and s entitled “An Outcast among Outcast: and tells a touching story of “hobo” life, while the Essanay compfl.nfi' mnenh; strong Western play by the name o “'nm Desert Sweethearts,” with Mr. Anderson in the leading role, Instruo- tive and comedy pictures complete the programmae, and Mr. Wiliam Wis- tar, 18 heard in the master rendering of "Mne,” a high class ballad. Brief State News Meriden.—The millinery stores will afternoons during Portland.—The FSwedish parochial wchoal opensd Monday for the summer, Mra, Fnock Poterson will teach. MNorwalk,—Mr, and Mrs, Joseph W, Qeshm of Sounth Norwalk celsbrated their sfiver wedding anntversary Mon- day. Seuth Lyms—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B, Wallace of Springfleld, Mass, have arfived st their cottage at Hatchett's Point, South Lyme. Stamford.—At a meeting of the Civic Federation plans were shown for a walting station to cost $3,5600 to De erected on Atlantic square. Fairfisld.—At the town meeting last week it 'was voted to build a steel and concrete bridge at Tide Mill in South- port, with substantial stone abutments. Torrington—Seventeen sudden and deaths were reported by the examiners of Litchfield coun- ty to Coromer 8. A, Herman for the quarter ending June 30. New Britain.—During the t month Miss Jennie P. Hill, the visiting nurse, and her assistant made 364 calls. For- ty4ive cases have been under their care during the month and now there are 17 cases under their care. Wallingford.—Hoerbert James Stack of Conway, Mass., has been engaged as mssistant principal at the high school to take the place of Laurence Chase, resigned. Mr. Stack s a graduate of m.”)‘t—-:mu State college, class of 1 Middletown.—The adjutant general and acting paymaster general have presemted to the governor for his ap- proval an order on the comptroller for $1428.70 to be used in the payment of the members of Troop A, cavalry, C. N. G, who did strike duty at South Farms, Middletown, in connectfon with the recent strike at the Russell Manu- facturing company plant. @ PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOCZ IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell If you have any plumbinT if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable let us talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep 1nto an up to date bathroom is obly less refreshiig than the baih isaf Ducing the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily cemfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs give you estimates for the work puiting them In in the best manner from a tary standpoint—and gnar. antes mflmn o J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street RUBBERS This Winter work, or E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfaetor) 130 Platt Ave S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Rickardson and Boynios Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Tann, ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fittiag, Plum Steam Fitting, 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn, Apent X. B. 0. Sheet Packing, apeid T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave, ’ upss and Cigars. i i i i préee, John Tuckis, Prop, Tel, Tel UNSETTLED, SHOWERS TODAY AND PROBABLY SATURDAY: DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Jewett City Woman Slightly Injured— Starkweather - Reeder Marriage— Thomas Halpin, in Stockholm, Does Not Know of Mother's Death—Holi- day Notes. % Rev. Clarence H. Barber will officlate at the first open air service on Davis park this summer on Sunday evening. Jewett City Woman Injured. Mrs, Martin Wolfe of Jewett City was bruised about the face when alighting . from a trolley car in Dan- telson. Elected Principal. Miss Myrtis Burroughs, been teaching at East Orange, N, J. has heen engaged as principal of the ‘Washington school, South Orange with 21 teachers and 900 pupils. Ralph Sewell of Boston, formerly of Danielson, spent the holiday with lo- cal relatives. Guests of Manager. as who h N, The employes of the Keystone store | were guests of the mana, Walter 1. Dixon, otsyek cottage, Crescent Beach, lag Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thomas and Mrs, C. H. N, Thomas spent the ‘ourth with Mr. and Mrs Albert Day in_Springfleld, Mes, Arthur W, Togee Is again a i\,n\l..m at the Day Kimball hospital in utnam. Walter L. Hoyle of Worcester gpent the holiday with his ents, Mr. and Mrs, Lafayette Hoyl To Be Employed at Backus Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B, U, G. Baker of Norwich were with Danie relatives over the heliday. Mr, Ba ig to be emploved at the Backus hospital, Nor- wich. b Forest Fire. The first damage of amount from a forest fire is reported from the Mashentuck district of the town, where the flames were fought by men sum- moned h* telephone. Starkweather—Reeder, Announcement is made here of the marriage at Redlands, Cal, of Miss Minnie May Ree that city and Byron Dwight Starkweath son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Starkweather, of Danielson, on Tuesday of this week. any of HALPIN'S MOTHER DEAD. Young Runner to Compete jat Stock holm Knows Nothing of Her Death. From Antwerp to friends in Daniel- son have come seuvenir cards sent by Thomas Halpin of the American Olym- pic team that is to compete at Stoc holm. And while the young runner anticipating with the greatest joy and confidence that part e will play in the international event fle new being kept from him that his mother is lying dead at her home in Hyde P: 2 the family moved from Daniel having died suddenly Wednesday a an attack of heart disease. False Alarm of Fire. A false alarm for fire was pulled in from box 13, corner of (ottage and Furnace streets 145 Thursday morning. arren, a member of the fire de; . was quickly at the | box, and, discovering the fake, pulled in the recall, saving all of com- panies of the depar fr tting out. This is the first fal alarm ever registered since the fire alarm telegraph system was lled several Years ago. The fc performance was a contribution to the hilarious stun pulled off by all-nighte who cannot stay out and have a good time without slopping over. Such wretched ideas of fun! SAVED—BY GOOD LUCK, Foolish Celebrators Took Big Chances, But Nothing Happened. . Well, it’s all over for another vear. Danielson’s celebrators, as far as is generally known, have a full comple- ment of physical parts this morning, though some of th plosives seemed handled ex- trying their to themselves or who w g ortunate as to get within nger zone that they set up. Bu 2 gers and narrow escapes from serfous I were com- mon, however. One m not his nor- mal self, kep¢ the passengers on a big open car in a state of fi pense while he waited f burn on a big cannen crs that he held in his kand. He announced that his hand was so tough that it would htened sus- not be Injured if the cracker did ex- plode. He tossed it ‘out of tk only the fraction of a second before it burst. Sale of Fireworks Below the Average. In spite of the fact that there. was a constant sound of explosions in Daniel- son Thursday, the fireworks deale say that thelr busines the poorest ever It is apparent many parents have f{orbidden their children to hav other reason for sales is the deci big kids (any age, 15 to 50) ible and let ihe dangerous st Aside from the noise, like it §s on Sundays Many went to the haseball gam o see other attractions in the vici Heard in Passing. Notlce has veen given that there is to he a hearing in the probate court for Killingly next Monday on the ap- plication of Adella Brown that the whi of Lucy Ennis Perkins be admitted to probate. At the William Young cottage at and Beach over the Tourth were the families of Harry Young and Mat thew Dunn and L. E. You Ch er Hutchins, Archie Huichins and An- nette Shepard The temperature as shown by ther- mometers on Main street climbed up to 96 Thursday afternoon, making it one of the hottest days of the sea- son. Miss Edith Perry and ¥ Congdon are at Matunick Bea for a vacation of two weeks, Berth a There was only one case for the town eourt to sider on the morning of the Fourth, that of a man who was | permitted to go after the case had been considered. The members of the Thirteenth com- pany will not have to report for any more weekly dr ovember. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Kennedy of Boston are spending a few days with relatives in Dayville, George C'. Plerce of Warren, R, 1., was a visitor with friends in Danfeison over the Fourth, After the Dog. One London weman who wrote a posteard friend, “Christabel Panlhurs i a worry; I shall have away,” Befor hud called at ard txsued (o [ suffragette, whom the Knglish poliee have been searching for, but only her canine namesuke! too mi m ceti elce to thr hotise lony tite fin. U elusive w A British Puerto Milits fram IN ewport to he the from the eeived fof arrived tons of News, Va, This is cagion on which at \ United the fleet, ¢ hae where | 'PUTNAM NEWS ’ PUTNAM City Has a Quiet Holiday—Local Team Loses to Dayville, 11-6—Bowen Cot- tage at Woodstock Burned—Thurs- day's Outings and Diversions. The fine record for a safe and sane Fourth made during the past two or three years was repeated Thursday, when, if possible, the quietness was ‘more noticeable than on any previous national /holiday. There was some noise, of course, but it was as nothing in comparison to what used to be expected and realized. The restricted use of explosives was in part responsible. Ne firecracker over five inches in length was offered for sale by the local dealers, and the police | prohibited the use of blank cartridges in olvers, Other very dangerous explosives were also cut out of the list of things with which to*celebrate. The dealers in fireworks reporied a brisk sale of little crackers and the harmless types of torpedoes. During the afternoon hours there was only an occasional sound from an { explosion, the small bey evidently hav- ing exhausted his supply of noise-mak- ers and the wherewith for the pur- chasing of them. The business section of the city was deserted, the only peo- | take cars. The police had practically nothing to do during the d There seemed to be a general disposition to remain or- Not had been made up to 6 o'clock, The nearest approach to exeitement resulted from the ¢ 53 use of fire- | DA\’VILLE—WON. Score 11 te 6 in Holiday Game—Vis- itors PHe Up Six Runs in Second In- ning. One of the very few baseball games city 1his sea played in thi on at the Hi { ; morning, with yville team cont winning by the s Dayville cinched the game in the s ond inning by piling up six runs, bl the Jocals made a strong spurt in the | final inning, scoring five runs, having made only one up to that time. The Dayville players outhit the locals three to one. The score: son was put | 1 school grounds Thurs- Putnam and he Dayville. Putnam. wols,3b 5 1 1 31220 o 3118 4 $1010 430 0 0 SR s 40 401 10 e 517 Kane out, not touchs ore by “funings: Dagvillo Putnam . 0036 D000 WOODSTOCK FIRE. Cottage Owned by Herbert Bowen De- stroyed. A fire at Wood day evening destro. by Herbert gained such fo save the the greater part were gotten out. tock early FWednes- d a cottage owned The ° blaze had 1y that all efforts proved futile, but of the furnishing: It is supposed that the fire wi caused by a defectlve chimney. oss is covered by in- nee, it is understood. Baptist Sunday School Opening. Members of the Baptist Sunday school and their friends made up a large ty that went from Putnam Thursday morning to spend the day at Roseland park, in Woodstock, on the and picnic of the Sun- The exce: e heat mad | the ay somewhat t ng in the cil | but there was more comfort for the picnic people and t derived much pleasure from the what was supposed to be a blg batt® with the nam Thursday afternoon § gloves at Las Vegas. The fight fans hung on every bulletin with fervid in- terest. A few of them looked for Flynn to win, but were not greatly disap- | pointed when it was announced that Johnson had received the decision in the ninth. Many Visit Wildwood Park. Wildwood park attracted most of the citizens of Putnam who wers looking for dancing, shows and means of spending a livel th of July. There was a big crowd at the the day, and the size of it did not di- minish much until late at night. It was so hot in town that the trolley trip to the lake was especially invit- ing. While the crowd at the lake was large, probably the largest that will be seen there this season, it did not ap proach the record made several y The traveling public quit the steam | roads for the trolley lines Thursday, | whenever possible, on account of the | heat. One aflernoon passenger t from New Londen and Norwich re. ad this city with just an even dozen passengers aboard. Upset Blackberry Cargo. A horse owned by W. E. Dickinson of Woodstock ran away in Webster on Wednes afte scattering about the streets thirty baskets of blackber- ries that were to have been delivered to Webster dealers in fruit. An auto- mobile caused the runaway. Among the many fine attractions that have already been booked to appear in Putnam during the fall and winter is The Spring Maid. George 8. at Rose noon, Bradley and and park, Wood- 1) outing. William /Brady in Motion Pictures. Theater-goers now watch the films of the Pathe Freres (American com- pany) with very close interest,for Wil- liam Brady, acter, whose home fs in this city, has jolned their Chicago com- pany of players, and is frequently seen in the motion pletures shown at local playhouses, Mr. Bra sen Tap- idly in the theatrical profession, Hot, But Politiclans Are Active, The first hints of preparations for nization for the four months’ po- or Titieal Ipuign new opening were given here Thursday, As the mosi aetive politics < in many nationaf | Fampaizns is looked for this summer and fall, it is said +(hat clubs will be organiz e in all probubility by | otk and democrais, Russi {to com and the Blac ring nal e plan river Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . ASTORIA l e ple seen there belng those waiting mi‘, crackers and the consequent starcing | SXhetichce i on & farm by of two fires, B Y S e S Lrignt thar. . rail, Preston. T (hurch sireet other X’n the W]fwd' plone 287 Iy ock avenue section, beth fires being | — —— b : ge.| WANTED—Old geese feather bede. extin, d before doing much dAMAGE: | peyi” cagn' prices paid: . Addtess C. I | M Dorothy L. Kennedy o ae Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, | stock avenue is visiling her ull.wlu d(xlnl Conn, Jy3d u . and Mrs. N, Waldo Kennedy, | ———— = == ! "{i;-"}“n x:{” 5 The trip to the | WANTED—A girl for general house- | at Waltham, Me e work; no washing or iroming. Inquire | Watch city was made by auto. at 45 Uncas Street iydd i | zZine and tram finisher on the 1 Apply at once to The Branerd New kondea, Coan. | M. J. COSCOR ! perfect condiiton | an WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *WANTED, FOR SALE or " TO,RENT" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. | WANTED—Auto washing, polishing, engine cieaning, at the Fibllc Wasn Stand, in tne redr of Biks' Home, Open day and night. Ous and gasoline for sule. y2d WANTED—Few more men look af- ter our business in unoccupied terri- tory. Position permanent; good pay. C. R Burr & Company, Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. Jyod WANTED—Anyone who has taken Nicholson's Mi-as-ma-ine for malaria to call or send their addresg to Nich- olson's Pharmacy, ana they will hear something to their advanfage. Nichol- son, The Prescription Specialist. jybdd WANTED—A housework. ‘woman for general Inquire at 50 Broad St SD—Fainter-papernanger, re- (1z%e roli), work for private 1 Central Ave., City. wiephone 109 worthy man of s ctihidalrs L4 | WANTED— A happy Fourth of July and “say, Bill, get eight Lillian Rus- selis for'a quarcer While You re resing yourself at Fagan's Smoke Snop. jy3d “WANTED—Piuno_tuning. A. don, z¥3 rrospect St, City. Tel 6 Jyid WANTED — Spoolers and 180 finishing room heip; tamil Saxton Woolen burle DYEHS HELPERS W men Wwith experience, ganzine and tram. 50 & good orgar Apply Yantic Jezod ED—Experienccd Apply strong Co., Conn. d to The Brainerd Unifon St, New WANTED—Stammering can be cur We prove it at the Eastern Stamm ing Scheol, Mystic, Conn.,, or refund your money. Write for particulars. Je1%d WANTED—You are wanted for gov- ernment position; $30 month; thousands of appointments coming. Send postal for List of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 P., Rochester, N. Y. may4d PRINTING | FOR _ FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, fue $1.75; 500 each, §2. Bend for samples and prices for any printing you are in | need of. The Bullétia Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. WEAVERS Wanted — Exparieaced Fancy Woolen | Weavers for Knowles looms. Good | werk, good pay. Good houses and | low rents. Family help desired. Can | give employment to other Woolen | Workers. THE GLASIER MFG. CO,, South Glastonbury, Conn. WANTED For the shore, 4 experienced Table Girls, 5 Cleaners and 2 Dish Washers. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. WANTED General Room 32, jy2d Housework Girls, m Hands, five Day Laborers, one Waitress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Supt. Cemtrai Bldg. | } 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 tb TRION'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Cons. FOR SALE. $100—-A very good J. & C. Fischer upright, in parfect order, good tone, with stool, delivered anvwhera in New England. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Je28FMW $115—A very gbod Marshall & Wen- dell upright, fine Sweet tons, g00d ac- tion. A chance for someone. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn.” ~ Je2SFMW $150-— v upright, used less than four months. Good deep rich tone, splendid This piano {s a8 good as the day it left the fac- | tory, Fully guaranteed. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Plaut-Caddén Bidg. Nov- wich, Conn JeSFMW #1806 Hen Miller upright, cost new § oa ie action and sweet ton seo this one. Plaut-Cadden A beautiful mahogan hE, = F. tiful case, fi You should o n Co,, ch, Conn. % $175—Steinway upright, in fine order, ust exchanged for one of our fine Wasserman player-planos, Cost new $500, Investigate. The.Plaut-Cadden Co,, ' Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn, Je28FMW #190—Bleriing upright, as new; alegant case; in perfec taken jn fc one of our ood as oerder; fine Wasser- man players, Tne Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn, 55M W A fine mashogany planola with metrostyle, in good o ¢ 25 rolls ol musie, The ¥ B den Co, Pilaul-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn JSIsFMW #8265 A Heautitul $600 Simplex p cr-piann, a8 good as day it left faetory, datiful tone, gond action. A perfect player; 25 rolls of mpsic; fully guar ved; fuvestigute this player bargain, The Plaut-Cadden Ce., Plaut-Caddes Bldg., Norwich, Conn, je2s FMW | house | §8; FOR SALE—One good work horse, weight 1300, William Burdick, Norwicn Lo 1eL bss-v. Iyad modern conveniences, in TO RENT. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with private family, Jysd tnquire at The Bulietin. FOR & in good phone 6 FOR SA bank of Haughton’s Co for sate. Address Box 1 un_ Ofne McCormick hay tedde Wiliam Burdick. Teie iyad ™ near trolley, ulie- , care —Shore frontage on west | westerly. etween 400 tove wood at practl and ur own Century igraph typewriter in fine pe,\ a_genuine bargain. Apply at once to Box 336, Norwich, Jy3d HORSE FOR Llvy pvunds. Dr. Street. git about s, 341 Main Jy2d FOR SALE—O. I. C. pigs, weigh o0 pounds, nie weeks old; also® Jersey cow, inteelng 18 quarts per aay. J. C. Hatner, Norwich Town. Jjelsd 0. 1. Digs, , regisiered, none Dbett country. ton. thorougn- er in the Ludivw Faro, Norin Stoning- K. F. L. o, Nerwich, Conn. - ap Froitanl rovming house, © located, well flled. rrancis Dononue, Central Bl Jesd 1. ure; aigo a late model New | tures, for horses and cows. Clairemont IO RENT—Furnished rooms at the “Continental,” Pleasant View, R. L, nve minutes’ walk from trolley and restau- rant. Apply to 114 West Bmmf;fi"' ! TO RENT—Convenient tenement of & rooms, 33 Cliff St.; §12 per month. En- quire at 51 Clft St PO RENY—L'asturage in Filcy pas- Farm, Yantic, Ct. TO RENT—Lower tenement ol four roowms. kKnquire of J, Bradtord, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. maylsd CRESCENT BEAUH commodious col- e to rent ror (ne season. J. 1 Wieeler, 2 Uwion St, New London. may?0d I0 RENT_The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to tie Wauregan Hotel, and now’ occupied by W, J. Townsend as a rocery slore. ~Apply to Willlam H. Shisds, o aprizd TO RENT—No. 8§ Union St. Flat Béven rooms ard bath, iu brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location in ceutral part vt city. lknquire 137 Main St 8. A. Gllbert. mardd may3oa FOR SALL Uit RENY—Camp at g's Beach, on ~Thames river, Willium H. Palmer and Judge Greene, may22d BACRINICIS sALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre ifali, e ac excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% wlles rrom R. K. station and village, near 1:arkets. 14 room colonial wiln verandas, best condition ouiside and In, large barn, painted, new Benbouse, cost §360, sheds, outbullding: bulldings' worth $5,060; price $3,300 $1,000 down. Inciudes nousehold fur nishings, farming tools and pouilry. ‘Aryon’s Agency, Willimantie, Coun, Jan3id GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—300 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed_in corn 1,000, 31 5,008, $5.50; 10,06 §x634, " printed, $1.85; 10,000, $11.50. 8% x11 ‘printed, §1.65; 1,000, $2.70 .35 8cnd for samples. <orwich. Conn. ONCE MUST BE SOLD at Department Siore Stables, AT young horses and mares, in geod zhing from 960 to 1600 mong them several » some a little pav country; tri intendent, I Have Sold My Farm and now offer for. sale Wagons, Har- vols, Stock and general farm equipment. Viscol and DeLaval Oils for sale. F. Telephones $54-12 and FOR SALE I have a brick block contaln- Ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well jocated. Will produce an annual income of more than 1 on the investment. tor Ask rtlculars, THOMAS May Buil selling. H. BECKLEY. ding, 278 Main Street. ront office on Frank. Square ¥or rent. Girders, | Beams and Second- hand Structal fron that is being taken off the Laurel Hill bridge FOR SALE to quick buyers as it must be moved at once. THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO., 210 West Main St. Buyers of Scrap Iron, Meta! and Waste Material of all descriptions. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities te cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171 A beagtiful mahozany $8-note player-piano; foily guaranieed far five roils of music. One of ihe worid’s hest plavers, The Plaut- Cadden Co, Flaut-Caddea Bldg., Noi wich, Conn. JedTFMW. WHES vou want te Put yaur busi- Ress befers ihe publie. there 1s no me. dium better than threugh the advertise ing celumns of The Bulletim. | Atlantic ocean UP 'O DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- suoritd building. Ars, Lees, 376 Main. oot36d e e s OUREE 0 RENT. From July 1st, hoigm of 10 rooms at No. 54 Washingion Sc. and steam heat. Jones, Insuranc: Eslat Agent, Richards Bullding, 91 Main St Jeldd FOR SALE. Out where the skies are a trifis bluer, Out where friendship’s a little truer, ‘Where there's Out where the wo Where fewer Out where the handclasp’s & little stronger, N Out where a smile dwells & Jittle longer, That's where the West Out where the sun is a little brighter, Where the snows that fall are a trifis wi Where the bonds of home are & wes bit tighter, That's where the West begins. That's where the West eamlet flowing, more of reapiag and less of sowing— That's where the West begins. is in the making, & with despair are aching— That's where the West begins. Where u:hers’n more of singing and leas sighing, : Where there's more of giving and iess of buyi And a man mfiu friends without half % try(ng— That's where the West begins. ver Republioss. THE BOY GRADUATE His graduating essay Was really quite unique. He merely sald: “T'd like a job At seven bones a week.' A man upon the platform Sald: “Son, you seem aliva Tll do my part and for a start T'll gladly give you five.” And so he got his start in lte And this was better far Than If he'd read a ) screed Concerning ““Peace” or “War." Kansas City Journsd. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do vou think mr— wl wiil ltve after you're dead? 't knew. [ wish they'd let me live while I'm alive.” Twenty-two Scashore Lots Fronting Atantic Ocean, 50x-50 feet of lund. | Liave been foriunate 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 trolley wiil soon be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a lot ‘is $150 cash. Only one lot (o & customer, and after July 1st, this year, it any are left, the price will be $2 Write for information; the suryey | nearly e¢empleted. Arrangements (o view the property made by appolnt- ment, Transportalien free in auto, ln- vestigate, $1300 Will put you in possession of an $0-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 oniy 1% miles from Westerly, R. I, and a 10-minute walk to trolley. Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice if sale i3 made right away, Possession given at once. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Jeéd Westerly, R. L FOR SALE No. 138 Laurel Hill Avenue, known as the K. H. Leavens property. Fine grounds avala- 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 Cotic - of 9 <lzam electric lights and plumb- ing, at % River " venue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main & City. * FOR SALE oms, located with all modern improvements on very easy terms, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Strest. For Sale Bight-room house, centrally lo- cated, all improvements, with heater, 10 minutes’ walk from Frankiin Square, and on car line in select neighborhood, lot 60x8; feet; price reasonuble and can controlled with small amount money. ‘RANCIS D. DONOHU: Central Building, Norwich. T T SALE HORS They arrived chunks and dr: me. A good Iot of orses, some to.fill ¢ must be sold, No the same quality on ti aft h sell cheaper than 1 will. Come and see them. BLMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139. Jel7d P SRS SRR SRR St - ST Seashore Land For Saig Forty acres of high ianc stato macadam road overisoking the I Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride ‘rom Westerly station, . & H. R. R. N situate on g} FRANK W. COY. Distance Telephone, 6 !{!L%ngl L Westerly, R. Tee esterly, R. L dacu‘é, 4 Peck’s Real Estaf> Agency FARHMS A SPECIALTY Spl32eing Stre2t, Willimantie, Conn, ——————————————————— J. F. CONANT. 11 Framlin Strdec White S¢ and the J. F. ©. 100 Cigars are the best the i oF marker THERT 1s 10 advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equsl to The Bule letin fer pusiness resulis | | times greater A splendid new cottage, beautifully | § estimated Town Toples. Patlence—Was the barn dance in the play realistic? Patrice—Ne. They cut out the turkey trot and the swan glide, —TYonkers Statesman. “What! You want teo marry m daughter and you have mo position? “Well, that's why I have now moet time to marry her."—Meggendorfer Blaetter. Old Lady—Could you direct me to the Second Baptist church? Old Bey —Why, really, | am sorry, lady; but I don’t even know where the First is— Judge. “What did you think of my graduat- 'ng poem?” “To be candid, my dear, I don’t think it hung quite right in the back."—Louisville Courler-Journal. Dobson—Rogers le comparatively rich, isn't he? DeBroke—That depends upon whether you nsed me ag a stan- dard of comparison or Mr. Carnegie. Boston Traascript. Mrs. Muggins—Your hushand dresses rather quietly, doesn't he? Mrs. Bug- gins—You wouldn't think so if you could hear him when he can't find his collar buttons.—Philadelphia Record. Mother—The teacher comphins you have net had a correct lesson for a month. Why is it? Son—She always kisses me when I ret them right.—New Orleans Times-Democrat, “I don’t like these peopls at all. The. are too geod.” “What's the trouble”” “They've kept the same maid for eight ) , and insist that they've never had a washwoman disappoint them.”—De- troit Free Press. ‘ “T told him there were a dozen of people right here in town who had never heard of him.” “I guess that took him down a peg or two.” “T guess it didn't. He started right out to find them and borrow money.”—Houston Post. “Did y you hear the satirical reply Tommy Gilder?’ ‘No, “He said: ‘It wouldn’t br you would marry me for, it? “And what did Jana ‘She said: ‘What awful con —Claveland Plaln Dealer. Jana made to what is it?" my money “A newspaper can make trouble in a home.” “I should say so. What came near causing my first quarre! with my wife was the fact that we had only one newspaper to read and that had the baseball news on one side of the sheet and the fashion news on the other.”—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The earlie: contract wa record of a marriage 310 B, C. The London stock exchange together 25,000 persons daily. brings The population of India than that is se of ' ( Britain. The proportions of the Suez canal have been completely changed since its opening. Cotton is grown on!\" in the tropica’ or semi-tropical regions, while wool entirely from the tem The United States ship was placed out of commission at Erie, Pa., on Ma 3, 1912, for duty with the naval militia of Pennsylvani The principal eatrances to the hat hor of Amsterdam are through the North Sea canal. The Zuider Zee and the Merwede canal connecting «©ith the Rhina river. The free lodging hbuse in Honjo vard, Tokio, has housed $35,000 per ns since its institution, 11 vears ago Tost pf the lodgers have besn men be ‘e the ages of 20 and 40. \ national formed ids by ed aero Ttaly public sub build a the Ttal has been ing of tion has been fleet of 100 aero fan government league in and the ft s1a plan to for Canudian customs revenue was roundly 000.000-—Lhe monthly collection ever made. Tt fs that for Cenada's present fiscal year, which began April 1. the customs collections will excead $100. 000,000, Ala largest Vice Coneul General Burrell states that the Portuguese census taken' Dec. 31, 1911, gives the population of Lishon as 436,434, an in crease of 80,000 over <1900, and of Oporto 194,064, an increase of 26,000, James 1. A Goose liver pies are the celebrated specialty of Strassburg, where 250,000 geese are said to be fattened and killed annually, besides large imports of goose llvers from Austria-Hungary. The. Strassburg - manufacturers com plain that thelr business is seriously Injured by the French pate do fole gras, which they. claim is not pure goose lver, AT T™n fresh daily products also Tidhg Kong and most of the lower Aslatlc coast and the KEast Indies are now supplied from Australia. Australian butter controls the situation to the exclusion of all other on the lowe coast and of most other such products on the nerthern coasts. aithough five vears ago the United States had (hs greater portion of this fresh butier trads