Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 8

CLOUDY TODAY, PROBABLY SHOWERS TOMORROW, & $IORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, AU b R a 19, 1912, (WhthGothnTonishb, tion Pictures snd Songs at Breed 'o"tf; lays and Vaudeville at the|ford N andeviils and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. No. 4389, L O. F. 86T, o B meets in Eagles’ Court Norwich, ich_Aerle, ' No. ¥ Norwich Ae! H."h.u_ et I e Mo 11, T 0. 0. F., meets ncas Lodge, No. hnodd "BIJ:"!' Hall. Norwich Camp, No. 90, Woodmen of the World.‘}miou lfi BX}I."BI?Jckh pe on, No. 187, U. B. .flnm&nmm in Carpenters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS. —_— Miss M. C. Adles will be at her finely ted new business suite, next to m bank, all this week. See adv. BIG HIGH SALARIED ACT AT THE AUDITORIUM. i!t is not generally known, but the Amditorium Is an integral part of the Jargest vaudeville circuit in the world, kpown as the United Booking Offices of America, which books the acts for over 150 theaters. The advantages of such an arrangement are obvious, as it enables the Auditorium to obtain the best acts in the country. An ex- ample of this is the feature act for the first three days of this week, Dewar's Oomedy Circus, an act that carries two ponies, a mule, several dogs and small- &r animals. The traveling expenses of wach an act are very heavy, and if the aot could only play three days here snd then go to New York, why, the salary would be prohibitive for the mmalier houses. Thig act is one of the Bigweat features that has ever played Morwich in any house, A novel feature the act is the revolving tables whici e ponies ride. The management of this act defles any man to remain on this table for one minute, while it is revolving, but the ponies will stay there an unlimited time. Another feature of the act is the wonderful Kicking mule, a laugh producer that is mmequalled anywhere. If you want a wholesome hearty laugh, drop mdthe Auditorium the first three days of this week. BREED THEATER. Appearing on the big bill at the Breed today is the greatest western plcture that has been seen in some #me. It is entitled For the Sake of the Pappoose and tells of the daugh- ter of a ploneer family left an orphan at a tender age who is adopted by the Indlans, later marrying one of their wumber, the son of Chief White Horse. ger Indian husband dies, leaving a ur year old son, besides the widow. JLater she meets and marries the frontier doctor, but the grandparents of the boy will not permit his removal from camp. The wife fears to tell the doctor-husband of her child until it is taken ill and the doctor summoned. Then she risks all and follows her husband into camp and the doctor finds the existence of her child and leaves her, charging her with deceit. In leaving camp he is attacked by bandits and left for dead. The old chief and grandson find him and upon learning the truth of his wife’s former mm:fiatmm is a reconciliation that wives pretty story a happy flnale AT DAVIS THEATER. New Bill This Week. Bameay Fagin, who opens at the Davis theater today for a three-day stay, is probably more generally known to the people of this city than any man in vaudeville. His first en- gagement here was in 1874, and it was here while with the old Cleveland min- strels that a telegram was handed him while he was on in the first part tell- ing him of the death of his father. Meeting Mr. Fagin on the street today one can scarcely bellave that he was old enough M his profession 38 years ago to have held a place on the end oppostte the famous Billy Emerson. As to whether or not he is still a capable entertainer one may judge from the fact that for the week Saturday, 17th 9‘:(’ he u‘:‘anlrss Jyron were the only n a of five to hold over f the full week. v BALTIC New Bell of St Mary’s Church to Be Elessed Thursday Evening by Viear General Thomas 8. Duggan—Vital Statistics for July—Town Building Progress. The blessinz of the new bell will take place in the new St. Mary's ehurch next Thursday evening. The ohurch will be opened for the first time. The ceremony will be perform- ed by the vicar general of the diocese Rt. Rev. Thomas S Duggzan of Hart- ford, and the sermon will be by Rev. John Neale of Westerly. July Vital Statistics. Vial statistics show two births two deaths on file in the town c]e:‘l::i! offics for July. Progress on Town Building. The windows and doors for the new town building have arrived and are bm":.‘“ place. A ucier and Desir Charron have returned from a lengthy vaca- tion passed in Canada. M. M .Blanchard and family are moving to Providence. Dennis Sullivan of Hanover has moved his family to Baltic. Mrs. Bidza B. Cote has returned, aft. er saven weeks of travel in different states. Mr. and Mrs. Harry TFortier were #sponsors for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donat Blais, and Mr. and Mre. Peter Gemerux for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vian, Mrs. Antons Desautels was the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs, Phil- ibert Bergeron. lil!-t :::I gay of New York is the Rues! r sister, Miss B. Da; School street. L5 Miss Alice Robitaille, who has been visiting In Pawtucket, R. I, for the past three weeks, has returned home. Dinner Guests at Milltop. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde of Fill- top farm, Pleasurs Hill, entertained at dinner Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Alex Du- pont, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alby Cote, John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown, Mas- ters Bdward Brown and George Ca- darette. The excellent dinner served by Mrs. Hyde consisted of baked ohick- en, baked bluefish., steamed clams, clam broth, corn, lobster, brown bread, white bread, blackberries and coffee, Mrs. Hyde was ably assisted with tHe dinner by Hermon Gager. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Clifford Ayer Stationed in ‘I’mo— Designer Gray Leaves Town—Per- sanal Items. Chifford Ayer, U, S, A, 13 now sta- tioned at Lareda, Tex, Unclaimed Lett: Unclaimed letters In the Yantie poste office for the week ending August 17 are for Mrs, J. Lohoswsky, Mary Col. busn, Mrs, Charles Wheuton, Timothy Ryen, Simeon Philipps and Esther Sig. TR Opening of School Term. The Yantic school beging the fall ¥, Sept. 4. The Sodom 3. been design- opens Tuesday, Sept, Gray, who has ing for the Yantic Woolen company : for the past year, has left town. Briefs and. Personals. Mr, and Mrs, Mflo Davoll of Hart- were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, William K. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyman and daughters, Ruth and Edith have re- visit here. : Miss Lillian Carpenter and her niece, Miss Beulah Carpenter, spent Satur- day at Ocean Beach. ‘Walter Balch of Manchester is spend- ing a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ladd of Elmwood. Harold and Carl Greenslit of Wor- cester have been guests of Frederick F. Manning for several days. Miss Blanche and Loretta Richards have returned home, after two weeks’ visit with relatives in Jewett City. ~ WMiss Agnes Hempstead of New Lon- in_ town. Miss Natalie Hamilton has returned to Norwich, after spending the past month with relatives here. Mrs. F. H. Tracy spent Friday with rs. Horace Srickland of Quaker Hill. s. Fred Ladd is visiting for two weeks with relatives in Unionville. Mrs. Arthur Davis and children, Pauline and Lawrence of Lisbon,spent a day recently with Yantic relatives. Mrs. Israel Brown and children, Lo- is and Israel, and Miss Minnie Terry spent a day recently at Ocean Beach. Miss Olive Ladd and Master Fred Ladd are spending two weeks at Mrs. Thomas Lewis’ of Franklin. Thomas Murphy and Walter Balch spent Sunday on Block Island. Clarice and Charles Michard have Jeft town for two weeks’ stay in West- erly, Kenyon and Ashaway, with rela- tives. NORWICH TOWN Beach, Mountain and Country Charm Local Tourists—Old Home Visitors During Vaeation Days. Mrs Driver and daughter, Miss Nor- ma Driver, have returned to Flatbush, L. I, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Sara Gilliver of the Canterbury turnpike. Allen Kinney of Town street has re- turned after spending over two weeks in Mystic, where he was employed in glazing the new greenhouses erected for J. Henry Schafer. Among those at Ocean Beach for an outing last week were Mrs. Henry But- ler and her guest, Mrs. Frank Nolan of New York, Misses May and Wini- fred Pounch, Miss Gertrude Tefft and Miss Winifred Keating. Birthdays Celebrated. Blanche Wheeler of Sturtevant strect entertained her little friends on Friday afternoon from 2 umtil 5 o'clock in honmor of her seventh birthday and the ninth birthday of her cousin, An- me Perkins of Fort Point, who was her guest. Games were played. A peanut hunt was enjoyed, in which Ruth Eecleston won the prize. A bag contest made great fun for the ittle ones as they watched each one find a bag filled with good things. Graphophone selections were played. Refreshments of cake, fruit, candy and root beer were served on the lawn by Mrs. Richard Carter. Those present were Ruth Iccleston, Vinie Stott, Ethel Morris, Winifred and Delia Pounch, Annie and Frances Perkins and Danlel Perkins. PLAINFIELD PASTOR Delivers Thoughtful Sermon at First Congregational Church Sunday Morning. Rey. Frederick S. Bamford, pastor of the Plainfleld Congregational church, preached Sunday morning at the First Congregational church, taking for his subject In the Midst. From “Christ in the midst of the doctors” the speaker showed how Christ Is the center and heart of intellectualism and the center and heart of all that is worth while today. “Where two or three are gath- ered together, there am I In the midst.” The church {8 Christ in the midst of two or three. Jesus is the heart of the church. “Where they crucified Him, and two others with Him, on either side one, and Jesus in the midst.” God permits suffering that we may understand Jesus wept with those who lks beside us in the midst of the darkness and sorfow of the way, Christ stood in thelr midst and said: Peace be unto you. This was the beginning of a new life for the disciples of Jesus had hecome their Captain and Prince. Peace is what the nations and the individuals are striv- ing for. “In the midst of the seven golden candlesticks Christ had become the center of light, of knowledge and of power.” In the midst of the throns Christ has come to His power. All power is given unto Me. Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power and riches and wisdom and strength and honor and glory and blessing. Reference to Christ as the center and heart of the Deity as illustrated in the Benediction brought to the close a sermon of great power and one that exalted Christ to His rightful place in the church and in the universe Sheltering Arms Service, At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M_: : Signatu.e of 2 LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOCALS FOR STATE RGAD .WIJEK SPEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- the town in which the road proposed lul?g Imp’l"o\'ed 1>’lm-:ued. Bids will state the price as per spec- ifications. The State Highway Com- missloner reserves the riglt to increase or decrease the number of feet to be lmxroved, after the contract is let. 11 bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work, Any bidder to whem contraet has been awarded refusing to sign the centrmct at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or u certified oheck, Shall forfeit from his bond u sum equal to the difference {n' prics hetween 1 lowest bidder, Plans and speeifies tloge may be examined as followst Plalnfield, at Town Olerk's office, Cen- tral Village; Waterfoid and Iast Lyme, at the hoeuse of John T, Beck- Wwith ‘Hast Lyme (Gelden Spur), or at the bftice of tho s Hig way Com- Foom 3 State Highway Commissiener rves the right to reject any ana all bids, Dated at Hartford, €enn, Aug. 18, 1913, JAAES H. MACHONALD, ” Btate }{mhwa:lw lb‘iummlasgem:n, oom 37, Capitol, Hartford, Cens, Btemd ’ turned to Columbia after a few days’|’ don has been spending several days 1s bid and the mext | “GETS-IT" Will Get Any Corn, Sure! Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed. : Yowll Quit Everything Eise for “GETS-IT." Any corn just,loves to be cut and gouged, but 's mighty rough on you. Plasters and salves usually take away some of the toe with them, and leate the corn to flourish. g The new corn cure, “GETS-IT,” is erfectly harmless to the healthy flesh, gut it does go for a corn, bunlon, cal- lous or wart right off the reel. The corn shrivels y from the healthy flesh and drops off. You can apply “GETS-IT” in two seconds and it begins its work right off. Pretty soon you'll forget you ever hed corns or bunions. ‘GETS-IT” 18 sold at all druggists at cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of ce by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 1d in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood ternoon Rev. Frederick S. Bamford ot the Plainfield Congregational church conducted a most heipful service. The subject of the address was Heaven. When Jesus was about to depart, the speaker said, He gathered His disci- ples together and said 'In my Fa- ther's house are many mansions.” And behold “I looked and heard the bells of the city ring for joy.” John Bunyan has now caught the spirit of that ce- lestial city. Who are the inhabitants? They whose names are written in the Lamb's Book of Life, Those who in their weakness have trusted Christ, I | want to go through the gates, T want to hear the song, I want te gaze upen Him who dled for me and hear “Come ve blessed of my Father.” The sing- ing was from the Alexander Book of Songs and was especlaily enjoyed. Rev. Mr, Bamford gave a beautiful rendering of the solo Shadows. Miss Mary Avery was at the piano. | Service at Backus Hospital. A delightful service of song was given by BEver Ready circle of the King's Daughters at Backus hospitai Sunday afternoon. Among selections played on the cornet by Arthur Kruck | was Nearer, My God, to Thee. Miss Blackman gave much pleasure by sev- eral instrumental solos. Raster Bells and Christ Our Conqueror, soprano solos, were pleasingly rendered by Miss Bernice Underwood. During the hour the dark day was forgotten by those who listened and by those who ren- dered the service. 40 Degrees on the Green. The thermometer registered 40 de- grees above zero Saturday morning on the Green, New Curb for Well. A beautiful stone curb is being built over the well at the foot of Meeting House Rocks. Heard and Seen. Henry Wagner of West Town street spent the week end with friends in Woodstock. AMiss Florence Robbins of West Town street has been spending a few days with friends in Providence. Mrs. S. A, Heath and daughter, Miss Addie Heath, of Hlm avenue, spent part of last week with relatives in Mystie. Mrs., Thomas Walter Swain of New Bedford, Mass., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charfes Perkins re- turned Saturday to Fort Point, after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Beetham and daughter, Miss Ellen Beetham, of Fast Norwich, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue, Miss Nellie Ware of Pawtucket, R, I, is visiting Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill, and while here is attending the meetings at the Willilmantic camp ground. After three weeks’ visit with rela- tives in Upton, Oakdale and South Lawrence, Mass., Miss Bessie M. Grant |is at her home on the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs, Dennis Houlihan of Sturtevant street and Miss Catherine Butler of Otrobando avelue left Friday for a visit with friends in Buttonwoods,near Providence. After sppnding a week here as the guest of her niece, Mrs. H. L. Yer- rington, Mrs. Henry Huntington and her granddaughter, Miss Alice Har- rington have returned to Hartford. Mrs. Frank Hunter, her daughter, Marion, and son, John, of Otrobando turned Friday, after ks' visit with Mrs. Hunter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Ryan of Hart- ford. A Handsome New Line . 0f Caps ceived by the State High amis- | sioner, Room Hartford Conn,, until ¢ ust 31, 1§ or a s road in Plainfield and sec cial macadam road Waterford, in plans and specifications. All blds musi be enclosed in sealed envelopes, which snall bear the name of the bidder and | FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR —at—,; The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dells, Games, W:- -, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., ~* | MRS. EDWIN FAY'S el L two |, WANTED. WANTED—A young or middle aged Protesiani woman as housekeeper o0 father and son; one with experience, and reference reqiired. A govd heme. Widow preferred. Call Sunday aftei- enings after 6.30 p. m. B. Spruce Street, Norwich. noen or evi W. Peck, § WANTED — Two hund men to know that the man who put the “cow In bacon and the holoes in Heboken smokes our Lea F five cent cigar and lots of 'em—Fagans Smoke H Shop—Red Front. WANTED—A situation as _lheuse- keeper by reliable woman. Best of references. Apply to 50 Main St GOVERNMENT AMINATIONS— Most thorough preparatlon, 35.00. -Re- turned if not appointed. Particulars American Civil Service School, hington, D. C. ANTED—A woman (o do_cooking in small boarding house. Apply at ‘White House Care, No. Franklin street. WANTED—Girls dling room. Laund 15 to work in bun- Apply to Norwich Steam '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—Beautiful upright plano, direct from mwnuiaciurer. 1 can save | you deiurs. Call, wrie or telephone | 1194, Cauaries A. Yertingtom, CLy. TO RENT. —_— TO RENT—Two tenements at 1166 Main sireet, and one at 18 Arnold’s lane, all upstairs, Tel. 86—, Willi- mantic Division. | TFOR SALE—Farm, thres miles from Jewett City, 230 acres, bulidings in fair condition, wood and lumper eneugh o pey ior farm; price $3,600; reasocnable ot | willlam Adains, Auglia Mather dynamos hicn must be dispused of. J-300 Lts. Motors 3-2o H. P. L uirect current. Mather Electric Co., Conn. _Pnone 1-3. augiyd | terms. inquire | Piainfield, Conn. | by | i —Three burner gas plate, and kitchen table, = Also »d reems to rent at 48 E — Remington typewriter. Address k. A. Moulthrop, N Conn. Oldsmobile, good con- Babcock, flve passenger ditlon and iow 45 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Augled touring car price. 1. FOR SALE—Steam heater and radia- AGENTS wanted for the best agents tors. Feriect condition. Owmner will seller of today. Never falls at | dispose of same at low price. Must sight. 100 per cent profit. re | be removed at onca. For particulars money maker. Write for free partic- | inquire at §2 Franklln Street, T. I ulars to the F. W. H. Ageney Co.|Burns. Box 36, Moosup, Conn, Augi2d. WANTED—Plano tuning. A, G. Gor- , suitable for a don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel. 683-3. garage; : good location. iyid Address A. C. Burdick, Jewett City, ANTED—Call Griswold, western pany fine business oper high character and ability London county, Address Bt, Hartford, Cenn, Telephon 5189, augidd WANTED General Housework Girls, Day Labor- ors, Waitresses, a Man and Wife for Farm Work and a Boy. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Family Cooks, 'Second Girls and Gen- eral House Girls for September 1st. Good places. J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must hs good bargains Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Wiliimantie, Conn. WILL REDUCE PRICE The L. L._C;a-pman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cono. LANG by Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers Advice to Mothers | Have you had bdaby's photograph | taken ? | It's an art 1o take baby's phote- raph ws it should be taken. To catch {h roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple_Such | remem; photograps become prized rances of babyhoods days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar +2 Providence Sl., Taliviil: Prompt attention to day or might ealla Telephone 630. anrl4M Wiawl DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shausen Building Anmex, Reom A, Telephona 530, eetiod JEWEeTT CITY HOTEL New and Up-ge-gats in every fntn . 1rA_F. LEWIS. Froarieton THERS '€ 50 advertisng medlum 1n Bastern Coanecticut equal g The fig}. laSin fen huAlaeeR Feamly . On our over-stock of Car-| riages, Wagons and Harness. | Haek, Livery and Boardlng| FOR 3 T LE~—O. 1 C. pigs, thorough- breds, ered, none beiter in ihe | country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- | ton. K. F.'D. 5, Nerwich, Conn. H. F. Buiton, apr2id | T SACRINICH SALE—Pleasautly located | 78 acre farm, $5 acres e:cellenl plow land, balance pastuire and wood, good fruit, 13 miles from K. R. station and village, hear markets, 14 room colonial house witn veraindas, best condition ouiside and in, large bars, benhouse, €68 b, sheds, outbuildings, palnted, new 1 | | | | | buildings werth %s,000; price §3,300— $L000 down, Ineludes houscheld fur- nishings, farming toals and poultry UTyon's Agency, Willimantiie. Conn, i Janila FOR SALE The Halcyon House, Watch Hill, R. L, adjoining cottage, small barn and land on which these buildings are situated, aiso large building lot. is situated directly on the beach. For further information address DR. THOS. J. O'BRIEN, Halcyon House, ‘Wateh Hill FOR SALE || TWO FAMILY HOUSE formerly owned by the late C. R. PARK at 111 McKinley Ave. Large yard and twe barns. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. R I | On the Thames River | A fine 8-room cottage, steam heat, | barn, work shop, hennery, and three acres of land with all kinds of fruit land berries. A beautiful spot near Gales Ferry, E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300 86 CIiff Street Ssashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high lané situate on &tato macadam road QVer the Atlantis ecean from FPoint Judll on the east to Montguk en the wes! nly 45 minutes’ ride iram Westerly station, N Y.NH & R, FRANK W, €0Y, ng Distanes Telaphen [ Bilfi %lresl. Wentofly."fi. L deeild FOR SALE No. 116 High 8t, house ar- ranged for three tenants, re- cently rebullt and decorated, now ready for inspection; price very reasonable, For further {nforma- tion oall upon THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. | For Sale Small place with 15 acres of land, 6 acres of good _tillable land, balance pasture and wood- land, wood enough for place, 30 fruit trees, a good 6 room house, a barn and other bulldings. This property Is located 15 min- utes’ walk from a Norwich Town trolley and 2% miles from Franklin Square. Price reason- able and can be controlled with small amount of money. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building. Norwieh. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat. Willimantio, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, gnd Securities of any kind at t Lewest Rates of Interest, An o. establisned firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Muin Street, Upsiales, F. C. GEER, TUNER Phene 611 122 Prespect S o id This property | TO RENT—S8iore at 61 Franklin St.; 2 guod location for any retail business. L_lq:h‘l at Bulletin Office. Jy27d ro’l‘::lsm‘Hm Street tenemeat, six oms, medern ovements, lnolud- mi‘l\?uL C. F. Whitney, 48 Oak “Sdl. T0 RENT—Three rooms for housekeeping; all bivision Street. light improvements. 46 augigd FUKNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- \'e;-yl;zg\;es, 3% Union st. Telephone 834-4, i TO RENT—Convenient tenement of 6 rooms, 33 CL St; 312 per month. En- Quire at &1 CU St Jedd TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Knquire of J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. mayled TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and :g;':a?'cyc‘plud h]AW, ]J. 'ownsend as a slore. Shieide PPy to Wfl.lllrl:l'dfl. uP DATE furnishe - guerito Dubding. - Mes e STEMALn octid TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No. 34 Washington St. All conveniences and 4team‘heat. Enquire of Isaac S. Jozes, Insurance 'and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St. 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. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated In the Town of Charlestown, R. I, fronting the Atlantlc Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the state. These lots are fifty (30) feet {rontage on ocean and one hunmdred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent boating and fishing. The price of | these lots Is two hundred ($200) dol- | lars. Remember the prices that were | pald for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- ing pald now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only 3200 are on the | 8ame ocean, same beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Here {8 @ chance to buy a seashore cottage site at & low figure and have it inorease in | value many fold in a year or two, | Avall yourselves of this opportunity {and don’'t he among thoee that wiil (after they are all soid) I wish I had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember If you pur- chase one 1 pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto. In- vestigate WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad 5t, Rooms 1 and 2. augsd 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 HORSES They eame Aug, 1st as advertised, 23 good herses, all nicely breken and right out of work. There are all kinds, chunks, blg horses and drivers, Come and see them, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 1139, Wm., Wileox, Aunctioneer, AUCTION At the Glasgow place in Versailles, on Monday, August 19th, T will sell at public auction the following: One pair bay horses, welgnt 2,600; one new set double harnesses. one good team wagon, one 5 H. P. gasoline engine, 11 tons of hay, five or six tons of oaf straw, one express wagon, 25 hens and other articles. PETER DUQUETTE. Aug13TuFM Barred Rocks and Leghorns are sold. If you want some R. I. Reds or Indian Runners, act at once. Aerator, Wagons, Harnesses, Democrat, Farm Tools and P)ql;xlp- ment, Sausage Stuffer, Wasl Machine, Post Bpoon, Chicken and Barbed ~Wire, Tackle, Automati Fooder, Mowing Machines, Rake, Forks, Saddle, Post lLanterns, etc, ote. De Laval Separators and supplles. Viseol Ol for Shoes und Harnesses, Visit HBROAD BHROOK FARM, Preston, nnd make your welection. INNINGHAM, Tel. 403 LOST AND FOUND, LOST — Hockethaok contalning two rings, gold chuin und pupers, Reward if returned to 255 Maln Street, - WHACK you want te “ut your bum. How mey we know you, year of allt ¥ al You oome, as of mfhz-na.‘le r fiying feat Bet bells a-sw! every street— But you are WB run, unwearied travelers till on the upward slope Of life, to take your strong young To_search, to dare, to understand— Pilgrims of hope. You lead us on, you lead us up; B;ll;rle:“r’ml{l.m pass of tears, o) 3 Peaks of delight—O year of years, You take us far! lumb. And then you go. We hear your veolea, We know your name at last. You were the Future that we sought And all the years miv bring us naught But_you, the Past. ~—H. B. Friedlander, In Westminster Gazette. —_— THE BULL MOOSE OF AMERICA. Let us hope that no one's losing All the news from Oyster Bay, Where the bull moose is a-moosing In a most amusing way. At_Chicagd, how revolting Was the conduct of his foes— And to charge him, now, with beltingf Honest rage of course he shows! He is sure the people want him; Though he did not get the votes, Such a trifie will not deunt him— Crammed he shall be down thefs throats. Delegatos to his convention Cast their ballots as they cheose; ly, to avold dissension, Opposition he tabo He alone must be selected All the robber hordes to fight; And triumphantly elected; Downing the Amalekite! Harken to the Lord's anointed; Bellowing, he paws the ground! But he may be disappoint: When election day comes round Mqunrz- B. Morewood, in New York Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—He's my best friend. He—How long have you known him? She—8inca yesterday.—Londen Sketch. Freddie—What's an optimist, dad’ Cobwigger—He's the fellow who doms- n't know what's coming to him.—Lip- pincott’s Magazine. Gibbs—I admire the man who says the right thing at the right moment Dibbs—So do I, particularly when I'm | thirsty.—Boston Transoript, Gabe—Has Jones a good memory] Steve—Should say he has. » he can name you the last six vice presi. | dents of the Unlted States.—Cincinnat! Enquirer, Wife—John, which will you hava{ Iced tea, bouillon, cold ocoffes, grap( Jjuice or'lemonade? Husband—Naither Haven't you got something to drink! —Judge. “Ma, what is meant by the progres- sive party?” “The progressive . my dear? Why, that’s where all the pariners change after every gams.” Detroit Free Press. “Do you mean to say that you flirt ed with your wife all the evening at the masked ball and didn't know her?"’ “That's right. But she was so deuced agreeable—how was I to know her?' —Tit Bits. “You can't imagine how romantic it is where we-live! At night when ever: one is asleep sometimes I hear tha nightingale singing in the woode Then: T take my horn and accompansy him for hours.”—Fliegende Blaetter BillIf kept continuously running, a watch will tick 160,144,000 times in a vear. Jill—How do you know? Bill Oh, T've tried it many a time.—Yon- kers Statesman. “Are you in favor of the recall of the judges?” '‘No,” anwwered the man who is in politics for himeself. “Therw'd be no chance of my getting a judge's job, even if it were declared vacant.'— Washington Star, Willis—Are you going to take that flat you were speaking about? Gilils —I don't know. Of course, we can keep the baby In the kitchen range during the summer, but I don't know where we can put him in the winter. —Satire. “What interested me most in my travels,” said Henpeok, “was the mum- my of & queen I saw in Egypt.” “Won derful, eh?” asked his friend. “Y it's wonderful how they could make a woman dry up and s that way,"— Philadelphia Press. o THE KALEIDOSCOPE If, as a scientist tells ne, thare are 8,000,000 baocteria in a spoonful of milk, what is the population of & milk wag- on?—Milwaukes SBentinal. Andrew Carnegie 15 to be made a count by the king of TItaly. Unitke many counts, Andrew will be able te pay his bills.—Rochester Post-Express. A mastodon's tooth m &ws five pounds was found creek. A human's tooth often fuels if it weighed more than that when l’ surrounds a lively acl Times-Star. The moose convention at Des Hw devoted two and one-half lines of platform to the elucidation of its pesi- tion on the tariff. You can read it and then suit yourself as to what it means —Eagle Grove Ragle. Roosevelt is the platform. The piat- form s Roosevelt. That com the circle. Chase it until yw‘gt sxy, then sit down and figure where yod are going to land.—Burlington Hawk- eve. Notwithstanding the cry eof fraod against the Chicago convention, it has remained for bull moose politics to n- troduce for the first time the idea of tampering with the fidelity of presi- dential electors.—Allamakee Journal The man who predicted the miflen« nium for this year has postponed it next vear. A study of the pol situation {s enough to convince sven the most confirmed miliennium pre- dlctor that it will have to be put off. < Pittsburg Dispatch. When a boo’ collector gets a gen- uine attack of the Omar crazs, he stops at nothirg. A copy of the Ru- baiyat, recently sold in London, was bound In levant morocco studded with over a thousand jewels set In gold, It was lost on the Titanic, The talk of forcing every republican candidate In Towa to declare himsel? as to natlonal candidates is still going on, agd even In this county the county candidates are not to escape. Some voters have openly stated that the candidates must do so without sven being asked, and If they don't the vots this fall will show where the mnon- committal candidate made a mistake Indfancla Advocat We must not go backward, we must not return to the day of no work aud the public soup houss. There is on!y one way to make certain the present prosperity and that 1s to return 1o power the republican party at the next election. WIIl the voter listen to th~ voice of reason or will.he head the en treaties of those who have nothing £00d to offer? Il he wote for a con- ness before the public. there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis. WK opumuna &l The Hullatls \ tinuance of pro ity or will rore unger =-Creaton Ad- for ldl.la and )