Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 8

What s Going On Tonight, s Aephrle T S Kl B ,““6:0'-: meets in Carpenters’ ur‘ h Council, No. 11, D, of P, ""1-'3: n resters’ Hi Lodge, No. 26, A. O. U. W, Ponemah_Hall Tattville. mnf‘:v'fn Lodge, No. zh,fix. B O B, in Buc! ham Memorial .‘m'hh Conclave, No. 424, 1. O. . H,/ meets in Austin Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS. N. E O. P. meets tonight, Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich all this week. See adv, Frank A. Bill offers lower prices all this week to close out summer shoes and axfords. -Today he offers ladies' $3.50 white canvas pumps at $1.50, BREED THEATER. Conspicuous on the bill of excellent picturers at the Breed today is the ‘western rama entitled a remarkable d-time thrill of the cattle epuntry. “Bppearing as leading man is Mr. G. M. Anderson, the popular hero of the western series. The tremendous influ- ence over his life of the Bible, which stays a bullet sent to kill by an ene- my of Broncho Billy, is the theme of this great story, and the series of in- cldents that follow each other in rapid succession are highly sensational and thrillin Besides this splendid drama there is an extremly novel story by the Bio- graph company, entitied ‘Lena and the Geess" & story of Old Holland There s a complicated plot, with gor- geous Dutch scenery of the grandest iype, this adding to the faot that all of the favorites appear in this produc- fon, will make it ome of exceptional interest. THIS IS AN IMPORTANT WEEK FOR CONGRESS, Vots on Tariff Bills and Other Vital Legislation in Prospect. atory of the pl Washington, July 21.—The removal of tariff as an Issue in congress before the end of the forthcoming week will gark an important step in the prog- ¥ess toward an early adjournment of the present session. Agreement for votes on the leading tariff bills, coupled with understandings that other impor- tant legislation will be either disposed of or hastened toward actlon, Indicate that the week will embrace some of the most important work of the session. Failure of congress to agree on the {mportant appropriation bills which should have been passed before July 1 has seriously embarrassed many of the government departments. Pressure has been brought to bear on house and senate during the last week to dis- ose of the pending measures, and it s expected much progress will Le made in the next three days. The agricultural and naval bills are still in conference; failure to act on the postoffice appropriation bill has seriously retarded work In that de- partment, it is claimed In the senate the first three days of the week will be devoted, 1t is expected. to the completion of the sundry civil appropriation bill, and debate on the Panmma canal adwministration. The democratic wool tariff bill will be voted on Thursday, the excise tax bill Fri- day and the sugar tariff bill Saturday. On each measure the debate will be limited to the single day set for the vobe. CLERGYMEN FAIL TO SETTLE THE STRIKE. New Bodford Labor War Entering Upon Its SecoMWeek, New Bedford, Mass, July 21.—After an unsuccessful attempt yesterday on the part of clergymen of the city to arrange a basis of settlement of the strike and lockout affecting twelve col- ton cloth mills and 13,000 operatives, the labor organizations continued plans today for carrving on their stouggle against the grading system of pay- ment for cloth weaving. Tomorrow the strike will enter on its second week. Up to date its cost to the operatives in wages has been $100,000, and the mer- chants of the city have suffered a cor- responding loss of business. ITALIAN LABORERS WANT $1.75 A DAY. Railroad Workmen, Now Receiving $1.60, Strike at New Britain. New Britain, Conn., July 21.—Sixty- two Italian laborers employed in the double tracking of the New Haven road at this place went on a sirike to- night for more wages. They now re- ceive $1.80 per day and they demand $1.75. The strikers are doing consider- able picketing, and the railroad com- pany has a number of detectives here. No trouble is anticipated, however. TWO DROWNED BY ROCKING THE BOAT. Reckless Foolishness Costs the Lives of Two Lowell Men. Lowell, Mass. July 21.—Rocking a boat gn Crystal lake at North Chelms- ford Yoday cost the lives of two men from Lowell, out with others for pleasure row. George Cooke, aged 35, and Alleh Bverett, aged 35,were drown- ed when they tipped overboard. Their companions were saved by a rescue party from the shore. CRASHED INTO TREES. Twe of Five Autoists Injured May Die of Their Injuries. New York, July 21.—Five persons were injured, two of whom may die, when an automobile speeding 50 miles r at Cedarhurst. L. I, today, with men and two women pas- grazed a tree, hit another tres and, bennding squarely against a third, turned turtle and flattened into a wreck. ©ne of the worst injured is an unidentified woman about 24 years old, who was richly attired and wore dia- monds of a value estimated at $2,500 or more. Her skull and jaw were frac- tured and she is believed to be inter- nally injured. None of the others in the party would give her name. The others seriously injured were Thomas Sweeney of Manhattan, inter- nal injuries and contusions, condition said to be critical, and Andrew Lister of Rockvflle Center, brother of the postmaster there, internal injories and perhaps a fractured skull. The chauf- feur ig delievad to have lost control of the wheel. After a Weok In Solitary confine- ment J. B. McNamare, one of the con- Vitted dyoamiters of the l.os Angeles Thnes budlding, stubbornly refused to conform to prison @scipline aud War- den Hoyte sald yesterday he would be kept I the dungeon fmdefinttely. Mre, Frances Beauchamp, president of the Kentucky Woman's Christian Temperance unfon, has been elected secretary of the new national com- mittes the prohibition ty, She G. Calderw of Minne- sota, secretary. I .the same, and tie said EX-SENATOR WASHBURN ~IN A DYING GONDITION. g b Strivken 11l While on Return Voyage from Europe. Minneapolis, Minn, July 2l—In a dying condition, former United States Senator W. D. Washburn, who has just réturned to America after alx months in Hurope, is speeding by special train to his home in this city, accompanied physicians and members of his fam- Mr. Washburn was taken ill while homeward bound from Kurope, but un- til the last stages of the journey his condition was not considered serious. He s 83 years old and has enjoyed good health until his present illness. He served one term as United States senator, being succeeded by Senator Knute Nelson In 1895. CALEDONIA SIGHTS TWO SMALL ICEBERGS. Was Just About to Make Her Turn to the Southern Course. 9 Vew York, Jul: Nearly two score brides-to-be were passengers on the steamer Caledonla, which came in to- day from Glasgow. Many will be mar- ried in this city before leaving for omes . in the west. On Thursday the Caledonia sighted, two small icebergs. * She was at the time about 500 miles due east of St. Johns, N, ¥., and was about to make her turn to the south to finish her trip to New York by that route. The bergs wera about seven or eight miles dis- tant. BATHER HAS FATAL ATTACK OF CRAMPS. Gustav Carlson Loses Life While on Vacation at Branford. Branford, Conn., July 21.—Gustav Carlson of No. 67 Arch street, New Britain, was drowned in Long Island sound, off Indian Neck, this afternoon. While in bathing ho was seized with cramps and drowned before heip could reach him. He was 30 years old_and was proprietor of a lunch room in New Britain. Besides a widow, he is sur- vived by one child. Mr. Carlson and his family have been spending a vaca- tion at this place. SLASHED WITH RAZOR BY AN UNKNOWN MAN. New Haven Man Found Lying Uhcon- scious in Street. New Haven, Conn,, July 21—As the | unknown | man in the early hours of this morn- | result of an attack by an ing, Agostino Blondino is in a local hospital with a deep gash in his neck made by a razor. He was found on Moster street by a policeman in_an unconscious condition, It was at' first thought he would not live but it Is now believed he has a fighting charce for recovery. The police are investi- gating. BANKNOTES LAUNDERED. Man Gets Them Back All Starched and lroned. San Bernardino, Cal, July 21—When his laundry bill showed a charge for washing four greenbacks George B. Rowan, of this city, gasped in aston- ishment today. He looked through his laindry and found that a neat pile of refully ironed and starched banknot had come home with his wash. They amounted to $60, which he remem bered having failed to remove from his clothin, BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 9282 GIRL'S DRRSS. A Cool Atiractive Frock for the Little Miss. This ne: developed white soutache neat black tie shaping of the ping front edges I waist is arranged with deep illustration mailec eipt of 10 cents in Bull 1 Company Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!IA LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD £ e District or July, AYLING, Judge. P. Bow late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ¢ ministration account with said es to the Court foy allowance ore Ordered, That A, D, 1913, at ! noon, at the Probate Co City of Norwith, in sa and the same is, appointe directed to give notice lishing this order once i paper having a eir trict, at least three days prior date’ of maid Beagiug, and maks return to the Coyrt, NELSON J. AYLING, Jud The above and copy of rechrd, Attest:” -~ 1y 22d g NNIF CHURCH Tlerk NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Ruvebit served to order. John ‘Luckle. Prop. Tel 43-5. THERE 13 00 aaverusing medinia in Bustern Connecticut eqvsi to Tho Bul- letin for business results ;| Complete assortment for AMERICAN MARINES BALK AT PAJAMAS. Navy Yards Rndn—flnuiy Night i Clothes For Them. Philadelphia, July 21-—Marines at the Philadelphla Navy Yard don’t seem to like the latest order of the federal government that they must wear pasu.mur hereafter during their sleeping hours. Ten thousand suits of the pajamas have arrived at the lo- cal statdon, two suits for each man here or expected here and a few of them have been distributed. RWIGH, CONN., MON| The men declare they are made of material of gaudy colors, and the frogs to keep them closed bother them, as they are not used to frogs. Never- theless the men have been ordered to wear the pajamas, and they have nothing to do but to obey the order. OBITUARY. Andrew Lang. Banchory, Scotland, July 2 ndrew Lang, critic, poet and anthropologist, died here today. Andrew Lang was born at Selkirk March 31, 1844. His writings_extend over the period from 18 and include ballads and lyrics, fairy tales, angling sketches, history critical essays and translations. H was a frequent cgntributor to period- jcal literature an@ was associated for a long time with the London Daily News. In 1888 he was Gifford lecturer at St. Andrew's university on natural religion. Always on the Job. We have not searched back further than about 16 years, but so far as we have gone we have found no chapter or verse in_political history that ascribes to Willlam Jennings Bryan the characteristic of a quitter.—Dallas Newd. If you would be popular you must be a good forgetter. e e e ———— A & BURKE During July Will offer many Bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You coula select nd better time to furnish your heme with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, | ETC., from {The Shetucket Harmess Co, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship. Done while you wait. QuicKest service. A. VALLI Telephone 517 86 Franklim St. may258MW Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand | Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls. Games, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S | The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 23 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention COAL AND LUMBER. T e- | pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual teces- sities— E. CHAPPELL 0. Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehizh ALWAYXS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office~-cor Market and Shetucke: %+ Telephona 163-12. Central Well Seasoned Woad €. H. RASKELL, 42 = 'Phones — 489 WANTED. WANTED—Agents wanted every- where to handie our §1 safety rasor; 112 per cent. profit; sample s0¢c, Cham- ton Speciaity Co, 6 Court St, New aven, Conn. Jy2ud WANTEDInternational bureau of investigation, San Dicgo, Cal, searc ers of record and persons; rurnishes Feliable information on legal and busi- ness matters; locates missing iriends and heirs everywhere. Jy22d WANTED Salesmen to handle our high grade lubricating olls, auto oils, groases, paints, varnisnes and complete specially line; salary or commission. Cental Potroleum Co. Cleveland, Onlo, ive TWANTED—A woman for general work at the Backus Hospital. Jjy2zd ANTED _Reliable party to run a all furnished. W factory boarding ho Son, Hagleviile, Apply to J. L. Koss Conn., Jyiod WANTED—A man to run washer Apply d&iltn ‘Woolen Mill, Norwich Town. Jy19, WANTED—Young man to work on small farm and care for horses; refer- ence required, Jylsd WANTED—Help in dyehouse. Apply Cliy. Jyisd to Hall bros., Commerce S WANTED—A girl for geaeral house- work; no washing or ironing. luquire at 46 Uncas Street. J)’%_u MEN AND WOMREN wanted for gov- ernment_positions; 3§80 month; tdou- sands of appoinimentq coming; write for lst of positions bpen. Franklin xujm&ue, Dept. $5R. Kochester, N. Y. b WANTED—Cld geese feather beds: Best casn prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Deltvery, Norwich Conn. Jysd WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 398 Prospect St, City. Tel. 632-2. Iyid WANTED—Weavers. ‘Woolen “Co. PRINTING FOR FARMEN eheads and 250 8% (regular b ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, ivr | $1.75; 500 eaoh, $2.76.. Send for samples | and prices for any printing you are in ed of. The 'Bulletia Company, Noc- e e WANTED. A FINISHER TENDER for 5 cards. Pay $1.50 per day. H Jvi2d WEAVERS WANTED BAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Milis. WANTED Day laborers, farm hands, housework girls, one chamber maid, a compe- fent dairyman and a raliable man for milk route, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Cemtrai Bldg. WANTED An experienced Dairyman; month. Also geod Fam shore. Good pay. J. B. LUCAS, J¥15d Reom 32, Cemtral Building. 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, Willtmautic, Conu. Apply Yantio 260 ALL BROTHERS, Commerce | 35 per y Cooks at the apr27d LOST AND FOUND. _FOUND—A yellow dog, with tag 0. 62630, Preston. Owner may have | same by applying to 43 Pearl Street. | Tel. No, §84-5. 2 jyi2d | CAME TO MY PLACE—A dog with tag 5, Sprague. Owner have samo by ‘paving charges. Tel, 288-4,| J. W, Frink, Yantle, Jy22a | LOST—Threo keys on & ring, Re- | ward a¢ Bulletin Office. Sy20a” | | | | | | A Blue Serge Coat land Flannel Trousers | either white or gray, make a ‘1 fortable combination for summer days, | | 'COXETER, Tailor| 33 Broadway com- Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths| BradyE—Saxtun (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF CEORGE G, GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Frovideace St., Talivili: Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone §30. apri4M WFawl Norwich Town R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected In cemetery g specialty. All work as represented. Prices the lowest. < 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel, 63%-8. NIMWE ¥, CONANT. X1 Fran&ln Strec: Whitesiona §0 and the J. F. @ 10 Cigars are the Dbest om the macker - Work AWNINGS. Let me nave yéur ordér now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J. W. TT. Tel.706-2 30 Market St WHIN vou WENI (0 pat vour busi- pess befors the public. thare 18 no me- olibrs and miscel plants, etc., lady’ | FOR SALE 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. FOR SALE—Household furnl cluging range, sewing machin uSs articie: bioyele. auy and Weanosaay, guly 28 and 24, at 58 Hobart Ave. Ring iower bell. Jjy22d ure, in- couch, house Saie Tues. View, week or monta, Phone 274, Westerly. modern convenlences, in private kinquire at The Bulietin, TO RENT. TO RENT — Coitages at Pleasant C Qr’oauna. TO RENT — Furnished room: ‘amily. Jyl9d TFOR SALE_Nice Jersey cow, Cail 10838-4 alter 6 p. m. Jy2id FOR SALE—Rooming and boarding house in trovidence; 2V room: steam heated, 2 baths, hot and waler; best location in Providence; rooms aiways occupied; the Rouse has a nrsi ciass reputation. Address Champlin House, 149-151 Clifford S Frovidence, K. Jy20d TWO NEW MILCH COWS and caull- flower piants ier sale. C. J. Graitan, Scotland, Ct. Tal. 93-2. Jyavd FOR SALE OR RENT--New seven- room cotlage, all improvements, Laurel Hill Avenud.' C. K. Burnaam, Salem road. lel 816-3. Jyesaw FOR SALE —One Boston's best pianos; beautiful mahogany case, has nad best o care, sweel Lole; must be suid ac once; cost new $ooU; will sell at a sacrince Ior casn, Write “Casn, care pulleun, Jyivd FOR SALG—varm, three miles from Jewelt City, 250 acres, bulldings in fair condition, Wood &nd lumber enough Lo pay ior larm; price $8,00; reasonable Lerms. inquire of willlum Aqams, Plaintield, Conn. Jyisd FOR SALE—At once, 400 chicxens, pure brea \hite ingtons, Leghorns and Wyandoties, two o Iour montos ice, hens. ‘rhone , K. D4, Jylsd FOR BALE—Vegelable piunls now ready. White Fiu ruris Golden and Giant Pascal celery, Plenty of cabbage pianis tais week. F. k. recknam, mast Side. Telephon The Dupuis caudy Tattvilie station, 1oing oo ure Homeo Vupulis, at HONSE FOR SAL pounds. Dr. N, B. SALE OR KEXNT ing's beach, on Thames river, owned by William H. Palmer and Judge Gard mayz3d SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasautly located 78 acre farm, 3. acres excelient plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles rom K. K. station and village, Bear Liarkets. 14 room coionial | house ~wilh verandas, best condition | outside and in. latge barn, ted, pew | henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings. price $3,300— includes nousehoid fur- 0g tools and pouilry Willimantie. Conn. 15 Y er Greene. bulldicgs worth ¥5,060; $1.000 do nishings, £ Lryon's Agency, 5 business size), cacd $1.33; 1,000, $1.35; 3 e ne promptl Send it Co for samples. Conn. Choice Hems For Sale 3| 125 S. C. R. L Reds, S. C. White § Leghorns and Barred Rocks. ail yearlings now laying. Wagons, Harnesses, Democrat, Stock and Farm Tools at at- tractive prices. F 0. CUNNINGHAM, Broad Brook Farm. FOR SALE I have a brick block contain- ing sixty rooms, fully equipped and well iocated. WIill produce an annual income of more than 10 per cent. on the investment. Good reason for selling. Ask me for particulars. THOM H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street. ‘Phones: 368-2. Pleasant front office on Frank. ln Square for rent. \ N~ = SALE HORSES. They arrived on time. A good lot of chunks and draft horses, some to fill any place now. They must be soid, No or will sell the same quality than 1 will. Come and see ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1134, Jel7d FOR SALE 124 Platt Avenue Fine seven-room Cot- tage, all improvements. Owner has left city and property must be sold. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuckst St., Norwich, Conn. Seashors Land For Sals Forty acres of high lan situate on stato macadam road overlJoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minutes’ ride ‘rom Yesterly station, NY.NH &H FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, § High Street, Westerly, R L dec1l1d FOR SALE A fine three tenement house in ex- cellent condition. With medern Im- provements, in central part of the city, for sale at an attractive price. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. The Clilses. Savings Benk Opens at nine o'slack. | 4lum better thail through the advertis- w3 coiunna @ The Bulletine i Jun20daws TO RENT-—A nice furnished r at 120 Broadway. 8d TO RENT—No. 61 Otrobando Ave., §6 er-month. J. B. Fanning, 31 Wiilow Street. Jy1sd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- vcmeggen, 85 Union i Leiephone 384-4, it FOR RENT—Cottage house and barn at 4o Spring St. Inquire at 51 Spring street or ol Y. A. balley, East Ureal Plain, ayisd TO RENT-—Furpished rooms at the “Continental,” Pleasant View, X. L, five minutes’ walk from trolley and restau- ranl, Apply to ll4 Yest Broad Street, Westerly. Jelsd ‘IO HREN{—Convenlent tenement of § rooms, 38 CUff St.; §12 per month. En- quire at 51 Clif Bt Jedd 1O KINY—LPast tures, for horses an Farm, Yantie, Ct. TO RENT—Lower tenement of four roowms. Knquire of J, Bradrord, Book- pinder, 108 Broadway. mayléd URESCENT BEACH commodious col- tage (o rent ior the season. J. 1 Whoeeler, 4 Ualon St, New London. maylod T0 RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- Way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and now occupied by W, J. Townsend as a grocery slore. Apply to William H. lelds. apridd +TO RENT—No. 8 Uulon St Flat seven reoms ard bath, iu brick house opposite courthouse. Quiet location in ceutral part of city. Knquire 137 Main S A. Giibe maréd UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite bullaing. Mrs. Loes, 376 Main. ootd6d TO RENT. From July 1st, houss of 10 rooms at No. 54 Waslinglon st. All convenlences and steam heat. Enquire of lsaac Jones, Insurance and Real Esta ichards Building,, 91 Main SL e in Fitch pas- cows, Clairemont may3od You m;rul the nh—' how he was passing ‘Whe I’hu rude marble caught e Jovian eye, g That .Mdn. men had dishonored and 18 of the wayside dust. %".‘.‘&&’.‘ammug-m—- And \::::“l': on his shoulder to the Whou‘:lz.l"m long & hundred hammers M-g?fi:flumr-nlmnm &t‘:;%:%{: h:d’t‘l::‘ v?fl!-'.'.a n the Thus o’::lo .lehe cherub with the laugh« That long has lighted up am altar- —Edwin Markham, in August Nautilus, THE SEVEN LITTLE GOVERNORS. Seven little governors a third term tried to fix; Hadley grew too popular, then there were six. Six little fovernon very much alive; Denesn’s feet grew chilly, then there were five, Five 11;(1. governors keeping close to shore; ore; Bass tumbled overboard, then thefe were four. Four-little governors valiant as could e; Glasscock heard from Wall street, the there were three. Three bRxme governors feeling pretiy e; s(ubml ran for sengtor, then there were wo. Two If:ute governors; Osborn thought n u; To progress with Willson, then there was one. One little governor loyaily did run Till female suffrage fnished him, them there was none. —O0. L. W. Washington, D. C. THE NERVOUS WREOK. He went, unto his great dalight, Into the country for the night. At 3 a. m. the moon was bright And then the ducks started. They woke him from his slumbter deep, His temper it was hard to keep; At 4 a. m. he fell asleep, And then the roostees began. It put his nerves upon the rack, The rooster's crow, the duckling's quack. To Rent Ready for occupancy at once. Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. Twenty-twb Seashore Lots Froating Atantic Ocean, 503-30 feet of iumd. | have been foriunate in securing & tract on the seashore, between Pleas- ant View und Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the fluest beaches along the coast and the trolley will s00n be thers! These lots will increase in price right awa All I ask for a lot is $15¢ cash. O one iot to a customer, and afier July 1st, this year, _any are left, the price will be $30C. Write for informati ; the survey is nearly comp Arrangements . to view the prope: meat. Transportation Iree ia auto, In- vestigate, 31300 will put you In possession of an 86-acre farm, large 10-room huuse, barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hen- neries and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant- ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place sifuated only )% miles from Westerly, | R. L, 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, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Jesd Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, City Fofiale Bight-room house, centrally lo- cated, all improvements, with heater, 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, and on car line, in select nelghborhood, lot 60x8§ feet; price reasonable and can be controlled with small smount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwieh. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY Sp132ring Straat. . iilimantic, Conn, on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to d (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN €O. 143 Maiu Street. Upstairs. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, itoum L Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldz Nighs ‘ohens 1383 made by appeint- | At 5 a. m. he beat it back Unto the peaceful city, | —Kansas City Jour: al | HUMOR OF THE DAY Green—Why was the will sat nnda} | Brown—It kept getting in the way o | the lawyers who were settling the es- late.—Judge’s Library. “My papa is a whole head taller than yvours!” “Well, and my papa fis vhole tummy fatter.”—Fliegende Blat. ter. She—Would you love dearest, if my hair were different color? He—Well, I don't know, darling. What other colors have you?—Sketch. “Have you any relatives living in the ountry?’ “No; whenever we take our acation we have to pay our board.”— Detroit Free Press. Editor—Have you submitted this noem anywhere else? Jokesmith—No, sir. Editor—Then where did you get that black eye”—Satire. Mrs. Chion—You know my husband j won't listen to good, common | sense talk. Mrs. Frank—How do you | kno —Yonkers Statesman, Willls—What kind of a hotel doer he run? Gillis—As usual. In summe vou get a little room with no windows and in winter a big reom with nd stove.—Judge. Campaigner—Uncle Cyrus, what is | the feeling up In your part of Michi- gan? Unpcle Cyrus—Well, sir, peach crop's gone to thunder, an' some of us, begosh, are goin' to vote for | Debs.—Chicago Tribune. “No, darling, 1 have never proposed to any other woman than you.” “Oh fbut you once told e you had beeg | engaged to a widow!” “True; but that was in a leap year"—Boston Tran- seript. The Tired Business Man (sorrowful- |1y)—Say, Willie, my wife died thig morning. 1 won't be down this after- noon. Be sure that the mail gets to the postoffice. Willle (wistfully)—Yessir, Say, boss, If yer gits der chanst 'phone some of der score in.—Chicago Record. Herald. “Oh, George,” she exclaimed, “now that you've seen my new hat you sim- ply can't regret that I got it. just a poem?” “Well, if it 1s,” George, “I suppose a proper title for it would be Owed to a Milliner."—Cath- olic Standard and Times. “Have you ever been married be- fore?” asked the license clerk. “Great heavens, voung man!" exclaimed the expertenced prima donna. ‘“Don’t you | read the papers”’ ‘“Whersupon she | wired immediate instructions to dis- | charge her press agent.—Washington | Star. | Ah, Gustave, what luck™ “Excel< lent, Johann. T am writing four comie loperas a year.” “Is it pomsible? Yeg | I have never seen one of your operad here in Vienna". “l1 have never pro- duced one here. 1 furnish European successes for the American stage”— Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE W. T. Vernon, a negro lawyer an educator of Kansas City, has receiv: notice of his appointment as prasi- dent of Campbell college of Jacksom, Miss. Vernon was register of the United States treasury under the Roosevelt administration. me Dbetter, Master John Nicholas Brown of Newport, heir to many millions, has become a yachtsman. His meother, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, has bought for his Instruction in water craft the sloop yacht Murmur. An experi skipper will teach the lad how to the vessel. Miss Anne Bvans of St. Louis, s Vassar graduate and social service worker, will lead a fight on unscrupu- lous lawyers and employers in that city. She has just been appointed as- sistant secretary of the legal aid bu- reau of the bar association of St. Louls | and will do the investigating. Rev, Dr. Cornellus. Howard Patten, sacretary of the American Board af Commissioners of Foreign Misslons, re- cently returned from an extended journey through Turkey, Africa and India, 18 one of the leadng lights In the big missionary education moeve- ment couference at Siiver Bay, lake George, N. Y, this menth. Through the generosity of a wich Towan, Dy. T, 8. Coffin, an sgricultural college will be established near Low Angeles. Among the women who will be members of the board will be Mrs. Bllen M. Henrotin of Chicagn. Mrs. Frank B. Carroll, wife of the governor Mary ell of lowa, Miss Marr MeDowell and others known throughout the OUNIR, o,