Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 12

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PROBASLY FAIR TOMORROW. What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Dawvis Theater. Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater. Canton Oneco, No. 3, L. 0. O. F, meets in Odd Felows' Hall. Moulders’ Unifn. No. 126, meets in Carpenters’ Ionic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in Pythian 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS Attend the third annual field day of the Taftville Pinochle club, Satur- day, Sept. 21. Good sport promised. Admission 10c. . NEW VAUDEVILLE And the Famous Gaumont Weekly at ' the Auditorium. g An entire change of vaudeville is geen at the Audiforium today, and the combination looks as strong as the extra good show for the first of the week. While there, is no particular headline aoct, the bill is uniform in strength, and all the acts are equally good. Arrangements are now being made in New York for some éxtra big features which will be along soon, of ‘which more will be said later. Today the show consists of The Sharps in a clever comedy singing, talking and musical specialty entitled The Village Band, introducing Miss Sharp, who is one of the youngest comedians in vaudeville. Chester Kingston, who terms himself as The Flexible China- man, a contortion novelty that will make you wonder, and Moss & Frey, who are considered by all managers to be the legitimate successors to the laurels of the late team of Willlams and Walker. A comedy pair that are funny without trying to be. The Famous Gaument Weekly, No. 27, which was released yesterday, is the! plcture feature, and if you desire to be informed on what is going on in the world make it a point to see this feature every week. A 101-Bison feature is also listed for today, it is entitled The Gambler and the Girl. The famous Rex company offers a strong plot entitled The Diamond Path. Custer's Last Stand, in three reels, the greatest picture ever taken, has been booked; watch for the date. BREED THEATER. “The Ancient Bow,’ a Picturesque and Thrilling Indian Picture. The Vitagraph offering at the Bieed “m, is ome of unusual beauty and m It tells a wholesome story of a young and wealthy tourist who meets a girl of Indian birth. She is remarkapl: refined and is last living member r family. The tourist 15 o with her, and marries hety ; in ‘the camp in the 1, - he first met her. Their is invaded by a pass- who forces his attention nelt d in defending his wife Lo wiarist is fatally injured. This arcuses all the old time spirit of re- venge in her, and she attires herself in the buckskini suit, and taking the ancient bow. an old heirloom, disap- ears over the hilltops. She meets her usband’s assailant and in a well di- rected shot from the old bow brings him to the ground. There i an abundance of comedy in the splendid Kalem western film, entitled The Beauty Parlor of Stone Gulch, while the thrilling newspaper story holds the attention of all. DAVIS THEATER. Dan Mason has for years been pre- senting German characters to the pub- lc. Hig work in that ling is well known. He has been connected with many of the high class attractions, under such managements as Henry W. Savage, Charles Frohman, David Belasco and others.” His vaudeville yventure was a success from the start, I8 vehicle, The New Chauffeur, being w laughing winner. | . The German presented by Mr. Mason Is not a stage caricature, but a real g’hce of character work. Supporting r. Mason are two clever players, Mr.: Jack M. McNamara and Miss Jullette Atkinson, who keep the fun on the move. At the Davis theater the bal- ance of the week. Brief S@Ie_ News Bristol.—The high cast of living wiil be the subject to be debated at the :setldg of the Bristol Grange Friday New Britain.—Lawyer Charles H. Mitchell has returned from a two months’ fishing and hunting trip to Labrador. Glastonbury.—It is expected now that electricity will be furnished for light- ing the houses in the fire district by November 1. = New Haven.—Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Wells, who have been spending the summer at Old Lyme, have reopened thelr house in Edwards street. West Hartford—This is a banner year for attendance in the high schosl, 1568 being enrolled, or 47.6 per cent. in- crease over the May enrollment last year. Terryvilles—A petition cignéd by 110 property holders of the town has been filed at ‘the office of the town clerk for a vote on the license question at the tomm election, October 7. Watertown.—Mrs. Fllen McCleery has fallen hefr to part of an estate in Jreland, and will sail today (Thurs- day) to claim it. When she returns she expects to bring back her share. Bridgeport—Owner John H. Free- man of the Bridgeport ball club said ‘Monday that he would lose over $3,000, notwithstanding the faot that he got $3,000 from the Boston Nationals for Shortstop Frank O’'Rourke some few months ago. » Waterbury.—A subscription fund has been stanrted among the local firemen to erect a monument over the grave of Pasquale Croce, who was killed in a collision last May. BEach member will be assessed 50 cents and it is thought thut a sum?ient amount of money will be steumed 'to have the plan material- ize. ALL-DAY MEETING Hald by Missionary Society of Leffing- well Baptist Church. The ladies of the Leffingwell Baptist church held their missionary meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Grace L. Peckham of Franklin, Tues- day afternoon, Sept. 17. Tt was an all- day meeting. At noon the hostess serv- ed a bountiful dinner of salads, sand- wiches, pickles, pie, cake, coffee and gxapes. . ‘The meeting was called to order at 2.830 o'clock, with Mrs. Pectcham in the chair. The programme follows: In- strumental music, Mrs, C. Thomas Lef- fingwell; singing, The Gospel Bells; Saripture readtng; Psalm 34: prayer, Rev. J. G. Ward; report of secretary The attendance was 40 and the offering amounted to $9.19. The meeting was closed by singing Bunlight. All had » n mt and profitable day, due to the f the hostess. “?u ‘salad may stlll be grown in & £ DON'T 4 PLASTER Your % New HOUSE Line walls and ceilings with " Compo-Board. It is much . warmer in Winter and cooler " inSummer. Nails right tothe " Won’t crack, dent, chip or * admit moisture to spoil wall- paper. Takes paper, paintor Lasts as long as the tint, Fine for garage, chicken- house, laundry, storerooms, wardrobes, signs, window dis- plays. Write for sample and book- Iet telling all about Compo- Board and its many uses. Drop us a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON HARTFORD, CONN. LETTERS T_(Z_THE EDITOR 4lnwoe£or Scott’s l;;nt Sample of Milk. Mr, Editor: It may interest Dr. Sha- han to know that other worlds than this seem to be subject to the vigi- lance of the Providence milk inspec- tor. Only last week the writer saw a vard from Mr. Scott directed to a for- mer neighbor—ten months dead—stat- ing that the bacterial content of a “re- cent” sample of his milk was too high and, should he wish to continue sell- ing in Providence, he must send better milk, We would like to know if Mr. Scott made personal inspection of pro- duction and transportatfon in this case and this other world! As Mr. Boott declares that these prosecutions will be econtinued until Providence has good milk, it is clearly his duty to go where this man is and stay until he has conditions arranged to his satisfaction. It shouid be done. We don't care how long it takes, CONNECTICUT FARMER. Sept. 17, 1912. Taft or Wilson. ~ Mr. Ed#or: T read with interest the first editorial in Tuesday’s Bulletin and will have to ask you to allow me just short space to make myself plain..The Bulletin acknowledges that in the main my points are well taken, but fails to recognize the fact that I believe truly that there is no chance to elect Presi- dent Taft. If I could be made to See that Taft was the only hope to defeat the destructive democratic party, I should certainly be for Taft. I am not married politically to any one man, but I know (not think) that the good of America demands the defeat of Wil- son, and the good of Connecticut de- mands the defeat of Baldwin and his machine-made ticket. I cannot help thinking that it is best to unite with the republicans on the Connecticut state ticket in order that the power of the party will be kept fighting for life here, and not allow them sure victory in state matters, for in that case, as in the campaign of 1892, the Connecticut democratic ma- chine would be thrown free to spena both energy and cash in close states where they have no possible chance to win without outside assistance. The calling of Roosevelt's candidacy “a rainbow” will surely be found wrong | when the votes are counted. I do not believe that Roosevelt is to be elected —that is, not now. I do not believe| that it is possible to elect Taft; but I do believe that it is possible for Taft and Roosevelt to both fight a common enemy, headed by Wilson, and defeat him. If the election is thrown into the house, Mr. Wilson will be defeated and some protective tariff republican elected who will Insure progress and prosperity—and not demoralization. C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES. (ROFOSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1912, for the construction of a section of gravel or native stone macadam road in Lisbon and a section of mac- adam-gravel road in Griswold, in ac- cordance with plans and specifications. Blds will state the price as per speci- fications. The State Highway Commis- sioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be imxroved 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 whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or & certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications for the Lisbon work may be examined at the house of the First Selectman, and for the Griswold work at the Town Clerk’s office, Jewett City, or at the of- fice of the State Hlihway Commission- er, Room 27, Capitol. The State Highway Commissioner re- n;:es the right to reject any and ali 101“'»““ at Hartford, Conn. Sept. 14, JAMES H. MAC DONALD, State Highway Commissioner, Te- Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn, sep1§d W. B. WILCOX ++v.--...Auctioneer AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 21st, at 1 o'clock. If stormy, sale same hour followin Monday. Partial list: Horse, harnesE road wegon, express harness, 150 choice White Wyandotte and Orpington chick- ens, 60 hens, large incubator, brooders portable houses, 700 feet lumber, farm and garden tools, standing crops, corn, potatoes, etc. kitchen range, cupboard washing machine, large hard coal par- lor heater, desk, hairs, table, beds, commodes, cot, rugs, and numerous other articles. Have accepted position out of the state, and everything must be sold. Farm located on Canterbury turnpike. one-third mile from Peck's Corners. Take Yantic car to Peck's C Phone 1069-2, o sepléd A. C. PRICE. Owner. Cloth Shop LOOK AHEAD'! A MONTH FROM NOW YOU WwiLL BE THINKING ABOUT A FALL 8UIT. ORDER NOW AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phqne 591. 325 Main Street FULL ASSOCIATED ™ PRESS DESPATCHES e ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT™ are inserted at the rate of o¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. WANTED—Young ladies in every town to distribute gold rosary beads and be agent for us one hour each evening. No money required. We pay you. Write or call James F. Astiey, Hotel Del-Hoff. sepldd ANTED — Good loom flxer on Cr?mpton cotton pick and pick looms. Address P. O. Box No. 785, Westerly, R, L sepl9d WANTED—An experienced teacher for School No. 11 in dyard; lady pre- ferred. Apply by letter or telephone to C. D. Geer, Norwich, sepl8d WANTED At onoe, A competent girl for genéral housework; no washing or ironfns. Apply evenings. Mrs. E. 3 Perkins, No. 1 Bachem Terrace. sepl8d WANTED—A few first class painters. Apply to C. G. Btanton Company, West- erly, R. L seplsd WANTED—A salesman and collector for the city of Norwich. ply White Sewing Machine Co., J. F. ixon, Mgr., 86 Main St., New London. sepl7d WANTED —Good second hand on bread and cake. Apply Brow: :mnnk- ery, Baltie, Conn. apent position; salary guaranteed. ngruu l;!ox 14, Bulletin. Bep: A cook ai Miss Butts' quAp y at 272 Washington Bt sohool. wepléd BARBER WANTED morning. St!n% Job. Squires, 753 in Conn, Tel, 18-2, ANTED—At once, girl or middle- u’ffl woman for general housework. George rey Farm, Abington, Conn. sepl4 for Monday. My‘v'fiu""ui st., mantic, gepldd WA ; cigar store preferre 2::{, B.end full particulars. Griswold, Conn, WANTEDTwo or three furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply at gfl— letin Office, seplid WANTED—Men and women wan for government pesithone; $80 menth; thousands of appointments ecoming; write for list of positions o] Fran lin Institate, Dept. 358., R: ster, N.X, sepTd "A_dresser tender. WANTED—. Yantie ‘Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn, m\nl WANTEDLive poultry. G. A, Bm- lard. Tel. 646-6. angsld A hont Bate Jowest piide ttachmen! e Dy ke ‘Address P. O. Box 379, Norwich, Conn. augsld WANTED—Piano ing. @. Gor- do?,lau Prospect st:lt‘uy ?‘I. 682-2. ¥ WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Day Laborers, House Maids and Hotel Help. FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. and make. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanted at once for cash. Must bs good/ bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d ‘Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE. | Offer Subject to Prior Sale 25 SHARES Thames National Bank Stock OF NORWICH. JAMES L. CQSE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. W. B. WILCOX... AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, .Auctioneer at 10 a, m., good farm horse, 3 new milch cows, nearly new express wagon, democrat wagon, two-horse spring wagon, 1 Mc- Cormick hay tedder, 2 dump carts 2 mowing machines, 1 surrey, 1 Morgan spading harrow, 2 buggles, a spring wagon suitable for one or two horses heavy team harnesses, light driving harnesses, riding saddle, corn sheller, fine large refrigerator, plows, harrows, cultivator, aerator, horse rake grind- stone, four-block tackle, two-horse bob sled, sausage stuffer, shovels, hoes, rakes, wire, colony houses, Indian Run- ner ducks and numerous articles of farm equipment; also 2 airtight stoves, kitchen stove, tables, chairs, beds and other housefurnishings. Caterer in attendance. If stormy. the sale will be held the | next fair day, at BROAD BROOK FARM, PRESTON, sepl8d F. O. CUNNINGHAM, Owner. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Sept. 17th, gentleman's scarf- pin. Reward for finder at Bulletin Office. sepl9d LOST_Strayed from pasture, two year old heifer, red fawn. Reward for information. H. H. Palmer, Norwich, Conn., R. D. No. 3. Tel. 22 sepl17d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jeweir= and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest.- An old establisned firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL 142 Main Baseball Goods at Reduced Prices A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 75c each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. - S b (4 e 7d | boat L. Ortman, 31 Hill Bt. ANTED—. an with salesmanship FOR SALE—A handsome antique .Jfiz, for No‘rwnllch Sad vicinity; per | four high ‘post solid mahogany bed- FOR SALE FOR SALE—One good new _milch cow; also nine young pigs. P. J. Duf- 1y, Lebanon. seplod PARLOR SET—Fine condition, will sell very low price, as preseat owner cannot use same. The Fanning Studios, No. 31 Willow St. sepl/TuThS FOR SALE — Young_ bay weight 1100, good roader. Apply to H. Schwartsz, 10 Main 8t. seplid FOR SALE—Fifty plfn, $2 each, now ready for dellvu%" William F. Spokes- field, R. D. No. 2, Willimantic, Ct. sepl8d FOR SALE—Twenty tons first quality hay, one brown horse, all farming tools. C. A, Wyman, Browning Farm, Plain HilL seplid FOR SALE—Mlillinery business for sale; good reasons for selling. Address Box C., care Bulletin Co. seplid FOR SALE—One cow and one heifer, both with calf; also one horse, weighs 1160; will exchange all three for ome business horse. Address Paul Calande, R. F. D. 4 Norwich. Cona. sepl7d FOR SALE—Cheap, new 1§-foot row- sepl7d stead, more than 100 years old, in fine condition; & great bargain. Dr. Frauk g;u:a K. F. D. 3, Norwich. ¥OR SALEBusy boardin, g00d localion; price reasonal quire 15 .Franklin Street. FIFTY COWS FOR glluh and springers. H, Hyde, orth Franklin. seplid FOR SALE—One pair horses, six and seven years, weight 3700 lbs. W, J. Brul{l‘.‘vnnknn, Conn. Phone 249-6. Phone »opl7d house; . _In- pléd ALE — New Jam: FOR lwflnr house in the most desirable #ection of 8t, Botolph #t, In Back Bay district. This house exaosptionally well furnished and is 11 of permanent lodgers. Will posi- tively show an income of §135 onthly over and abeve all t must be seen to be appreo eumstances ecompe, sale. rite for price and terms. ton Real Hstate Co., 130 Beylston St. JBoston, Mass. seplld enses, Dud. er cir- 'l-lf IT OVER—250 neteneaas and 350 6 regular busineas y printed, for Bk Sin ompany, -lll‘ ‘l.l.: 50/ for samples ud.d U &re in De Smpany, Nowich, on each, §3.00, P! or FOR BALE—O, L C. pigs, thorougn- breds, tored, iter the FEaaow e, North stor ton. R. F. orth Bto - D. 5, Norwich, Conan. fin‘ Button. FOR SALK—Steam heater, catalogue rating nwoa-ul fest, comparatively new fine cf tion. Bee it at owner's residence. For particulars laquire of T, ¥. Burns, 93 Franklia St. augiid PRINTING—Look at these prices: 504 6% envelopes (regular business size), card priated in corner, 3$L40; $2.06; 000‘ $6.00; 10,000, nety 3 llr rin $3.10; 5,000, 36. billheads , printe 1.60; $2.10; 5,400.'8?”' lfl.M%, $13.50. siatements, bipxi el ;.oio:."flc 5485, fhod? 1'0',‘0;3. T oV m" n TOm P Bend t’:‘;’umphm "’)‘ha otin Co, Printers wad Binders, Nor- wioh, Comn. country. 1,000, 50 0 d in, hr{- D, palnted, new Danaings worty 5.000. price P00 Fown. " Taoluides’ bousmnal nish! farming tools and Tryew's Ageacy, Willimantic, WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building LOOK! A seven room e with bath and toilet and lot 50x140 with fruit, for sale at a tempting price. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street 3 Sona. " Jeni3la _.__.______z_ } ; B & 5 H i >3 5 i ] Room 32 FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE Situated in the Town of Leba- non b6 acres high state of cul- tivation, 12 acres of standing timber, 8 room house and 8 other buildings. Excellent location for general store. Good reafon for selling. For price and other in- formation call on THOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 388-2 FOR SALE One Two-Seated Canopy Top Car- riage, one Top Buggy. th rubbet, tired and nearly new. One Runabout One set Double Harness, heavy mouni- ed, nickel trimmed, and jone Bingle harness. DR. D. L. JONES, e Near the Fair Ground, Norwich. Tel. 736. sep2d Peck’s Real Estate. Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strazt, Willimaatie, Conn G. H. MORGAN, ..ccvenncnnn Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction at the late residence of Gilbert Rudd, in Boz- rah, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1912, at 10 o’clock a. m., the following described property: One good norse (weight 1460 1bs.), 1 driv- ing harness, 1 pair of light team har- ness, 1 lot old harness, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 one-horse team wagon, 1 single car- riage, 1 market wagon, 3 buggies, 5 cows (one new milch), 2 hogs, 100 hens, lot of household furniture, con- sisting of 7 good feather beds, cook stove, airtight stove klitchen furniture, bedquilts, etc. lot of clder vinegar, lot of burrels, e-horse mnw|n{ ma- chines, 1 liorse rake, lot of blacksmith tools, lot of carpenter tools, cultivator, wood, grind- wlolghs, Hght erowbars, forks, ¥. and other artl- harrow 10 cords of stones ‘(one now), 2 poles, plow, 11 mow of ve eles too num GEORGE RUDD, sepl9ThSW Adminlstrator. TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent at 36 River Ave. Inquire of Mrs. O'Neil seplod TO RENT-—At Pine Grove, Niantie, Conn., furnished summer cottage from Aug. 20th; good boatin Eaquire Mrs. Vars, 53 tween 10 and Jy2TuTh8. TO ven-room cotlage on Laurel Hill. For particulars apply Mrs. Bwads, Clay Ave. plid TO RENT—Barn in.rear of Bulletin Bullding on Franklin St, Inquire at Bulletin Office. sepléd TO RENT—A large front room in a private family, very centrally located, 8team heat and all modern improve- ments; suitable for two gentlemen' if desired. Inquire Bulletin Uffice. sepl2d FOR RENT—Flat six rooms, McKin- ley Ave. Inquire 18 Maif. sepsd FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tlo.n. fi(dn. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon 8t ug: e a :;'od 1muo"g" g ':;'fl‘:“' = n for any re Inquire at Bnuau'n O’rflco. . “};I!%lu FURNISHED ROOM! 1 modern oon- venlences, 3% Union !: elephone 384-4, ri1d avregan al Bow oocupied by W. 3. Fownsend as o mc-ry stora. ~ Apply to Willk H. uP DATE furnish wuerite Sunding. Mrs Toe $78 TO RENT. From July 1st, house of 10 rooms at No, 54 Washington St. All co vgnluuu 4 eat. Hnquire o nlu‘cml urance an . ":‘:‘u Richards Bullding, 91 Main St T0 RENT - From Oct. 1st, the upper floor of th Osgood Building, No. fox 315.'3";_ now used as a box shop. For particu- lars, inquire of C. H. OSGOOD, No. 161 ‘Washington St. seplfd’ To Rent Ready for occupancy at once. Rooms over Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. FOR SALE — Bight breeding ewes, g-d- Bheopshires. 5 P. Davis, Yantic, . Tel. 288-8. For Sale Farm of 40 acres, with an ex- cellent house, barns and hen- houses, plenty of water on,the place. The farm is pleasantly located, 8 minutes’ walk from a city trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk to Franklin square. Price is low and a liberal loan can be arranged. 1 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwieh. Y JUST ARRIVED. Express car of 28 Horses. Some nice Chunks, blg Horses and Drivers. Have on hand 46 head to pick from They must be sold or exchanged. Prices right. Tel. 1139, E. R. PIERSON. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Bituated in the Town of Charlesiown, ‘'R, 1, fronting the Atlantic Ocean, om one of the best bathing beaches In the tate. These lots are fifty (50) feet rontage on ocean and one hundred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of tbese lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy »ottom, sel- lent hoatlnf and fishing. The price of these lots Is two hundred (§2v0) doi- lars. Remember the prices that were pald for lots at Pleasant View four ears l‘fa and the prices that g pal I am offering for only $20v ar same ocean, beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Here is a chance to buy a :onhor. ocottage site at a low figure and have it increase in valug¢ many fold In a year or two. Avall yourselves of this opportuni and don’'t be among those that will say (after they are all sold) 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. M A. WR.COX, Real Etate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augsd Weaterly, 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 n the Seashors Land For Sals Forty acres of hign lanc situate on stato macadam road overlooking ibe Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 36 minutes’' ride from Westesly statlon, N. Y. NH & H R. R, FRANK W. Coy, Long Distance Telephones. 6 Higu Street, Westsrly, R L declld . . POETRY Pwat — HOMELAND, Where “is-thy . & 2 Flowerland Or larkland, 3o’ Where wert L‘hou born? Was it some land, Cloudland or "rln.n&, Was it an t- the* " Noens at- the” Gates; of the > - Where is thy homelan: Flower! Turgeng s 47 fpamisud? Or surfland, ~ Z?en du-lt thou rise? S s oled Grovn, ‘:0\: k: damd Under the spell of thy veice aid thime eyes. - A Where is thy h gt “lmurlnnd 'orm.-m"n:ifl soudlan 3 3 Where: diantitflou spring? All my heart's dune) i Grows to a nwh.la 3 Buln.., ::y uty and ‘hearing thee —Pall, Mall Gazette. /LET US BE GLAD. ok Let ue be glad,- - - - - called Life so soon is This Titt Let us forget'the fitful woes and tears, The heartaches and the fe And just be glad. . . -"' Glad with the joy of Nature, as she weaves ¢ Sweet dreams of béauty.from the sarth And :‘l‘:th.:!ueh fl ; with "m gentle And frag 6. sweet: / Let us bring jov into our.dally task And 7 uy‘f’t;lt Jrnh“' t&. :ur and ear L ¥, t bears'us down: b y May 't; be pleased with just the; Nttle That cheer our way. . . ‘ he *h % "Prec:fi?;’. —Detroit- b & dh“ andle that re _the' New York Sun.. .n_q““ N5 g Mrs. Foy—TI'd 'like to take up the g S hml.m'th"w_n‘! you were wi n the gfi me.to m.‘o&.’.—'fififi‘n.m 3&‘3 . v g your BN ? ns— T did, until T read -:"E'f' luring story my uivmlynfimfi : then I de cided to keep :‘ M;—llldlo. “Have you any fivelcent ra?” asked ‘the man. "%2_1 muz?m a ; -but we' ha Yonkers S tfi’lfll ; . “What happens . loa‘ you & t the dollar . before the.man?” bawled the candidate. “The | ‘goes dfter it’ answered an old farmer /n the crowd. —Loulsville Courler-Joury “Why, do-you ring a .bell every time you get a coin in your cup?” “I be- lieve lnfifivlu ‘the utmost .-:ulflldty to utions,” apswered the men- with a significant smile.—Yen- tesman. 4 Lottie—How dare you ask Mrs. Bui- Tion to & one-course | n? Hatty —8he- won’t tknow/it. . 's & Wletch- erite, and by thr'flm has finished she'll ‘have .to. move on 'to some & o'clock ‘tea.—Harper's Basar. arant Patron, (saustically)—I aby has shut up, o Mo Y You are the only ‘thing 1 him | he u"un{e animals\eat at the zoo.— Puck. .iin “Does vour husband object to your taking" part in politics?" asked Mrs. Crossgrain. “Certainly g.."- replied Y where's ngton “What makes you 8o sl v, old man?" “I was uj w‘m m- ing.” “Come oft! = You''mever got up at 4 in your life.” 't say I got up; 1 said I was up—] Tran- script. Lo Srv “These philanthropists take some strange ‘notions.” “How mnow?’ “I met one once in-a northwestern state. He hung around the: legisiature all one cession and bribed ’the ‘boys to vote against 'every crooked ' bill."—Kansas City Journal. - " N { “You are familiar) I umfla with Johnson’s’ Rasselas?” ‘rb- T the Boston girl. “You.must have got him mixed with Gotch,” sald the St. Louls young M| is a prize fighter.” Then silence, a v cata- plasm, ,descet B orate the impact of the atmospheri concussion. —Chicago Tribune, Ul ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE —_— Parenips and salsify should be used sparingly until‘after a few hard frosts The cold weather improves them won- derfully. i Plums, peaches and‘other fruits thas rot upon the trees-must be picked and burned if the rots. are to be held in check. § Ly ’ Onion seed sown now will come through the winter in gaod comdition and produce an earlier crop next sea- son than. spring sown seed. All fall grain o’n 10 stand to ma- turity should be of selected seed. Se- lect the large, plump, well formed ker- nels from the seed saved for sowing. If there are more soil crops grown than can be used in a spcculent condi- tion, cut that remaining and core. Al- low none to be overtaken and injured by the frost. The first sowing of a.forcing variety of lettuce showld ‘be made the last week in,September in the coldframe to produce plants for midwinter planting under glass._ Chickens having freg /range should be given some form' of - bone foods now, for the insect;crop is getting low and they need animal food to maintain a steady growth. Hen manure not .needed at this time in the garden should -be. saved under cover for spring use. Mix with an equal bulk’of sifted’ coal ashes to take up the moisture. If any of the fall cabbage planis show signs of bursting twist the head slightly and pull it to one side to break some of the roots. “This will start the plants into a new grewth. —igeg Allowing the windfal f fruit to rot upon the ground is ol of the most fruitful’ means of " p uating dis- eases and insects. Gather the fruit as fast as it falls and feed it to the hogs. It is better to burn the garden refuse from harvested crops than to turm il into the soll in most cases, for there are usually' many Insest pests and plant diseases loitering In the rubbish. If new hay and_graln must pe fed to the farm stock, Il must be given Ir. very simall quantities @t firet, increas lng the proportion of new feed and de- creasing. the ‘proportioh of old feed very gradualy.. e ”‘“'“:fia‘f“'n“"fim :

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