Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 8

RAINS, OOOLER, TODAY. i o ! L UNBETTLED TOMORROW." WRWICH. CONN. FRIDAV, SEPT. 20. FULL ASSOCIATED el PRESS DESPATCHES M Is Gomg On Tonight, eville and Im Piotures it eville and Photoplays at Davis Plotures and Songs at Breed Post, No 1 G. A. R meets cs-'.'" “lrt_ok“ efit Soctety: City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of ts in Poresters’ l!;u” oA mests -gu Laurel Hill Aven tionary En nur{ A.-D- Atiom, No. §, meets in B Blook: N . ! ANNOUNCEMEN”I’S THRONG OF 4000 Taftville Pinochle M’:‘\;Mlpan iograph Indian Feature. swarmed to the enclosure of the grange, e wherein were to be found all the at- At the Broed theater today 18 the |y, iony that a country fair was ever scenic apectacle by the Bio- v o company entitled A Pusblo Le. | 24vertised to have, Xt I. I alnllud story of loulhwalt. The Pueblo of Isleta, New Mexico, cs shiside, weapons and uo- everything running smoothly. loaned by the Museum | The attendance om Thursday was .Ihn Antiques at Aubuquerque, | Placed by . the fair officials . at 4,000, without exaggeration. Scores of ‘au- tomobiles brought interested _visitors from Norwich, New London, Westerly while all manner of horse vehicles gave {he country roads round about Militown more travel than they had known for many a day, The and other cities, #pecial trolleys were crowded. Lafayette Main Was There. Lafuyette F, Main, in black combre- ro, selling peache$, was as good as any midway attraction, and his varied ex- hibits of produets of his farm wers one of the most interesting attractions hardships which he en- | for fair visitors, Bt Seyel of catisie Oxen Pulled Big Weights. The oxen pulling contest was the big of the programme {8 | event of the afternoon, and out on the with features of the highest | north side of the grounds were shown and include an exceptionally | the sturdiest animals of the section. number entitled | After a_strenuous session in the class of working oxen under 2800 pounds, J, A. Clark's cattle carried off both DAVIS THEATER. away with a load of 3105 pounds, and o o the second yoke with 2006 pounds. & Co. in The New Chauf- | Jamea P. Gray of Ledyard, Charles four. P. Williams of Stonington and Riehe ard T Wheeler of North Stonington Mow Chaatteur, Dan Mu- |had oxen entered in the class over et o s ail oan. | 2800 pounds. The animals strainied and " baiak farco, bullt along legit- | tugEed with equal success, Mr. Wheel- defined plot [ er's yoke once breaking the chatn in a hard try to start the load. The judges were James B. Palmer of Norwich,and Sherwood Raymond, and their final decision was to give first prizes to the three contestants. E. A. Smith of Hope Valley was the official weigher, and the pulling ender with rocks piled on to the welght of 6965 pounds. Blue Ribbon Horse Flesh. (o Nores D Wheeler ot North Stoning- g lon took the blue r n for his 2 year P ineand “mane agt: | and 3 year old colts, and Charles~ P. 8 situations are the result, which e, 4t Clerk's Ve Tt T e . lum on draft mare and colt. James A strdightened ont. D. Miner had his draft colt among the prize winners. I. E. Vincent of West- : erly showed a handsome driving horse. IP a a ews Charles N. Brown took second premi- il um for his saddle horse, while the first $4. - prize went to_George A. Pendleton. Dorothea W. Brown with her pones took first and second prizes. Lafay- o efte Maln was awarded first and sec- ere married 60 years ago. ond on mules. T. L, Greene was the h udge, and the men In charge of the e e aneartity " of Rorae'show were Charles Hilard Geores o S P A Pendleton, Governor Brown, Mai- 4 ot are feel- | <iim Thompson. RV AN In Grange Hall. @ E . m, health | The specimens of the artistic skill of and medical examiner, has re- | the needlewomen of North Stonington after two weeks' course of study [ anq the surrounding towns made a | the Post Graduate hospital in New | spot of attraction for all of the women visitors at the fair. Mrs. William ¥. White of Ledyard, Mrs. G. A. Golden S rucharies . Adams, man- | of Westerly, K. 1, and Mrs. Seth N. E Retocis’ noepital 1o Harsfors, | —— from an operation for a] Mr, and Mrs. Michael and food in- ¥, has forbid- & milk peddier named Arkenstiollk dle any more milk in the city after he has thoroughly cleaned his place. —Mrs, Henry H. Northrop a small tea Wednesday afternoon _announce the engagement of her ter, Miss Anne Loulse Alvord, to rry Huntington Barnum of Gon- antinople, Turkey. e Rev. Richard D. hias returned to resume his du- of Trinity Eplscopal two months' tour of Eng- and.the continent. He has been since July 1. B e v e has declined to comment on a tie charge of neglect of duty against and the fire committee of thc non councll in relation to fire es- on certain buildings under a law. ‘ rd—The project of removin, Pine Orchaid Country club troug\ nt location near the railroad n to the shore front near the don has been decided upon., he operations involve a cost of from 000 to $80,000. Ten or twelve of leading residents of Pine Orchard ave pledged 33,000 aplece for the - Over 200,000 Poundl of Wool Received v! Mitk—Secretary C. D. Hine Visits ‘?g’* the Schools. Mhl Julla Smith of Belmar, N. 7, -puulln: several days in town with ju- Lucy Ladd of Manchester i ting her mother, Mrs, Mary Ladd o; Mom.rl,; Hine Visits Schoole 4 ine, secretary of the Board of education, was in town ¥Wednesday, visiting some of the Leb fapon and Franklin schools. ~Supt. Clifford Costien of the Ya,nlk‘\ mlun company epent Thursday in 'Dfitfllhh k Al TS, ank Allen Tracy spent a cou- ¥ n_le of days this week in Willimantic. Big Stock of Wool on Hand. - Several wool drummers were In town this week. Over 200,000 pounds 0f| pure wool was recently put into the | 1pill here. | Mrs. J. C. Simpson of North Frank- Jin was a visitor here Tuesday oo %, MicEale of Asbury Pari . 45 spending a short time with his sis- | 4 ARy if v {Aer, Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. ! = IRl rad Composed of 1 "Teroy Hubbard got his leg caught tn| 1% mud Ladicw ‘one of the jacks in the spinning room » onday and bas since been confined ihe house by the in. “Work s begtm on the now piece of Witulithic road betweon Yantle and |!d Pitehville, A steam road roller 15 m\ o use. lee Mot With Mrs, Peck. fie _Mrys, Charles H, Peckham held u‘ meeting at her home on | from 11 o'clock until seven | ‘There were many in attend- | C from Bozrah, Norwich and Lef Rose Lamolne of Baltlc spent iy L - with relatives here, o W dlgclogures,—Lhiladelphia Ledger, aving Hic Own Hide North Stonington on Thursday had .l;hu real big day of its year, the middle lay of the Grange fulr. The overcast tho thisd asinu e el S aYar. | #kies and lowering weather of the morning did not keep away the people; they looked at the patches of blue. And in the afternoon, when the sun came out for good, it was just the sort of weather that the falr manage- men was looking for. From all the countryside, far and hear, people It was a busy day for every North Stonington - granger gonnectod with. the fair, since it en- sts all of them, either as blue ribboned product m‘;";“‘ comprises oy ';:d:“,‘; offiials, as less conspicuous waitress- long, ce in the big dinner tent, or lending assistance In the multitude of other e e o rng. > wes. | Places where help was needed to keep and second prizes, The first pair made n Bourne hopped upon the circus wagen with sueh o a suspicien that Viansas Ciy Journal AT GRANGE FAIR Second Day at North Stonington Was a Big Success—Judges Made Awards in Many Classes—County Organizer Speakes For Prohibition—Lafayette Majn in The Mid- / R . ‘Williams of Stonington were the hard- worked jud and Miss Annle Maine, Mrs. Charles Hillard, Mrs. George A. Pendleton, rs, Ralph ‘Wheeler were the ladies in charge of the display on the second floor of the grange hall. Butter, Bread and Cake. \Xn the department of butter, bread and cake, there were excellent exhibits this year. In charge were Mrs. George D. Coates, Mrs. Charles N. Brown and Mrs. John D. Avery. Premiums were awarded by the judges, who were C. L. Segar, Mrs. Cyrus H. Stewart and Mr 4 Benjamin, after a busy time, as follows: Mrs. Ella M. Palmer, first and secand on biscuit, first on brown bread, first crullers; Mrs. Eliza- beth C. Thompson, second brown bread and wheat bread, first angel cake, first collection of canned vegetables; Mrs. John D. Avery, third brown bread, third collection canned vegetables, spe- cial prize on products of the grape; Mrs, George W. Tryon; Mrs. C. A. Snyder, firsts canned frult, pickles, seconds canned vegetables, jellies, mince ple, third cookles, rolls, nut- cake; Miss Jessle Perry, first on col- lection of jeliles; Mrs, P. J. Butten, Mystic, first on wheat bread, third loaf raisin cake; John Wuczek, Westerly, third whesL bread; Alice E. Avery, third on devil's food Mrs. Jedwin Thompson, first on nut cake, second on caramel cake; Mrs, Grace L. Main, second fruit cake; Mrs. Charles H. Miner, second nut cake, first sponge ;' Martha A, Gray, third angel cdke; Mrs. Edgar W, Chapman, first layer cake; layer cake; Peleg H. Bromley, second sponge cake, third layer cake; Mrs. Lucian Drury, first loaf raisin eake; Mrs. George A. Thompson, first en ex- hibit of butter; Orrin C, Main, first on strained honey; Mrs. Bdwin White, first on green tomato mince pie: Mrg. st | Franees A, Maine, sour cream piéj Mrs, Hlizabeth Simmens, first on heney in comb; Brightman & Farnwerth, seeond on honey in comb; Lafayette Main, first on_vinegar and jar of milk; Mrs, Jehn D. Avery, first on cream; Mrs. H, D. Bromiey, special prize on can of quince 35 years old, special prize on beeswax. Miss H. Babcock, second Fine Arts Department. In the department of fine arts the judges were Mrs. Irving W. Miner, Mrs. Edward Man and William Fred- eric Willlams, E. D. Chapman of Clark's Falls took a first premium for his collection of photographs: F. Stew- art Greene was second with his fine display of views. He was first with this water colors and third on oil paint- ings. first collection of drawings; John S. Chappell of Pawcatuck was third on photographs; Mrs. John D. Avery, first add second on oil paintings; Anna Burdick, Westerly, first in, pas- tels. In charge of this exhibition were Mrs. Charles P. Kendall, Mrs. J. L. York, F. Stewart Greene, Mrs B. Hewitt, Mrs. George B. Fed 600 Hungry Ones. The dinner tent was a place of bus- tle and activity Thursday noon and In about three hours 600 people were served by Fred Ople of Westerly and his corps of assistants. Spoke for Prohibition. County Organizer Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich was present at the fair on Thursday In the interests of the prohibition party. He made an address from an automobile and an- other speaker was Rev. & H. Withee of Old Mystic. Dr. E. Chipman of New London, candidate _tor comptrollex on the prohibition state tlcket, was prevented from speaking by being called to attend those injured in tho serlous accident at Avery's crossing. FETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line | . —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Chester W. Chapin and City of Lowsll 1oShoose this routs nex w York. You'll have a vnnn on Long Island Sound and superd view of the wonderful sky il Steamer Meaves New Lonaon at 11 p. ‘z except Sundays, due New York, Pler 0, Bast Rive t 0.45, and Pler 4u. North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Scovice a la Carte; Staterooms. NEW I.ONDON $ 1 .50 NEW YOR YORK Write SF [slephons W. J; Philliss Asent, New London Cons. for state- reoms and ‘information. vy WANTED. - NTED—Girls _on Wire braiders; giyl?nhz;rgkdn ‘winders. The Turner Stanton Company. sepa0d TED —An_experienced salesman 1n dlothing department_at the White Star Clothing House, 1568 Main St. semod NTED _Agents wanted to handle well knows nign pm- line of vacuum cleaners. - Very investment re- uired. ~Easy profits. Write R r P X mgln- Ca. 66 W. gs{ Pt New York. 6p20d Rew York CHELSER LINE Fare $1 mllhl and passenger servi direct to New York. From, Nocwicn Tuesdays, Thucs- days, Sundays, at ew Yorl, 2, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight recelved untl § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. LOST AND FOUND. t. 11t] and bl ok T srilie rhet. ot faoe ILtbos | in eamiage on read from Mapsdeld Oestar fo v Zeiz Grou é‘nder glaua inferm Learned, Water- rd, Ct., Pleasure Beach. sepatd WANTED—Will the gentleman who took the 25c Turkish water pipe that came at Fagan's Smoke Shop by mis- take and left & box of collar buttons return sams to 162 Main St? sep20d WANTED —Young ladies in avtnln o money required, We pay ames F. Astiey, eite ot o - Hiotel Del-Hoft. WANTED — Good loom fixer onm Crompton_cotton pick and nh% looms. Address P. O. Box No. 1785, R wufl-m-An experienoed uuhc for Behiool No. 11 tn giseed: nde e ferred. Apply by er or to C. D. Geer, Norwlah. sepl8d ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?” are inserted at the rate of 5c per lme, six words to the line 'Am_f\ul At ‘l‘?&( b n y equipped; Fooms at 24 Bumm aurel ¥ 11584, . |p to date in every partioriirel mare. weigh about """ -—-—fi___ ‘OR SALE—Bay !oa for driving or light delivery work; $62-12, or call 47 Hamilton ave. JALE—One good ; Also nine Youn pigs. FOR SALE — grads snmmnnu TO RENT—Barn FOR SALE — You nflfifif S Frankin St reuxy !ur sily Steam heat and all 0. 3, uumnuu. Ct. seplsd nl I.AI.D—-A four high post mare I.hu: "$o0 goars oid. tn ne W‘M:q. 5 iy 3 ocation; price reasons) Frankiln Street. SALE — New d springers. James 1 WANTED—AL once, A competent girl for general housework; no washing or f Mrs. E. W, race. sopl8d FOR SALE—One pair hors: seven years, weight 3700 lbs. L Frankiin,”Conn. ANTED A fow frat olass painters. ly o e Company, West- AR 2epis WAu'l'gn—A salesman and collector for ihe city ef Norwich, Apply White Sewing Machine Cox J .1 ¥. Nizo 86 Main St. New sepl! h’flfi"—A 324 d m" e arm, | Owner may Bave same by ap: g e B By B tar and paying charges on this -g . semen sep3od Celonel Has Credit Cepyrighted. Can Dr. Wiley @ctually be unaware of the fact that no matter whe is re- sponsible for the pure food law, enmly one man should have the credit for it? —New York Post. A Timely Warning. Suspender Jack McGee must be careful not to take too much of the spotlight. That belongs to somebody else—Hartford Time JPoc Better Watch Out. If Dr. Wiley continues to talk, and speaks a little louder, perhaps in time Colonel Roosevelt will hear him. —Boston Globe. Simsbury.—United States Senator George P. McLean and Mrs. McLean have gone to the Kineo house, Moose- head lake. Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys- tem. Tzake it. Get it today. In umil lquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. e ——————— LEGAL NOTICES. fllfl OALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK D BROFOSALS will be re- ot e iy by tifs Blate Hxv:w-y Commis- sioner, Room tol, ~ Hartford, Conn., until 2 p m Tuesdly Sept. 24, 1912, for the construction of & 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. Bids will state the price as per speci flcmnnu The State Highway Comm! sloner reserves the right to Increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved after the contract iy lel. 1 bids must be accompanied bont of et Jues: Teas Su e thivd ot Sthe cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to slgn the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or & certified check, shall forfeit from his More Interested In Autos. It 08 rem e how e me bond a sum equffil to the difference in rice between his bid and the next owest bidder. Plans and specifications for the Lisbon work may be examined the house of the Fikst Seleotman and for the Griswold work at the Town Clerk’s office, Jewett City, or at the of- fice of the State Hlfihwly Commission- er, Room 2’ Tne State Highway Commissioner re- gerves the right to Teject any and all Lglpted at Hartford, Conn. Sept. 14, JAMES H. MAC DONALD, state Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. sepisd NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROSATE HELD nat Norwich, within and for the District of Norwlch, on the 19tn day of Septem- ber, A. D, Pesent ONELSON 3. AYLING, Judge, te of Lucy M. Stott, late of Norwich, {n said Dietriat, dbceased, Ordered, That the Bxecutor clte the creditors of said deccased to bring In cheir claims against said estate with- ip six months from this date by post- ing a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the xign 303¢ nearest to tho place where said Town, and by publishing the same on in & newspaper having s ciroulation in gaid District, and make return to this ‘ourt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NoTICE.—All creditors of sald des seased are notified to presant sep20d ' _Executor, AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Chaplin, within and for the Dflfl'g of C on the Tth day of Septem- CLARENCE E. CHESTER, late of sed. . Conn., Frank Strasser, a Thal six months from i the ‘mmiu It i o the plice where cased dwelt, wilhin {he nd by plblishing the it s6me newspuper hav sntion in gatd Probate Dis atury mukas ta thig Court WANTED—A man w! uh salesmanship abllity, for NOTich and vicinits; pers anent position; _salary guarantesd. Xadress ‘Box 14, Bulletin. seplid FOR SALR-Lod most dum.u is -xcnmlonu be seen to be appreeiated. Other elr-' sale. Write for ston Real Estate WANTED AL once, girl or middle- aged woman for genesal housework. amr!. Carey Parm, Abington, Conn. seplds WANTEBD A small business; no gro- cery; oigar stame praferred; will pay oagh ‘Sena Tull particulars. Box 3, Grisweld, Conn. sepléd ang. women ws nm-d W for govesnment po-lklolu' uSal of appointi write for list of Ml“—lonl open. Fran! lin Institute, Dept 358, Rochester, N.X. sepid dresser tender. Yantio WANTED—A Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. _ sep7d cér‘; "the Bulletin c«muy‘.'r)lnr'hh. OR SALE—Steam heater, e-monn rlu.n‘ 1200 square lnt comparativel; new fine condition. “s« 1t at n‘w'nll'l particulars inquire T . Burns, 43 Brankiim St aug 74 WANTEDLive poulkey. (G K Bui- lard. Tel. 646-8. ugldld ANTED—To _ bu; nuuld- Dlano pl' attachment. ‘uu lowest price fi make. Address Box any, o rw‘hh. Conn. augdl Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- l(’l' pect St., City. Tel. & B2 WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General Flouse Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building | ¥ Room 82 WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Day Laborers, House Maids and Hotel Help. FREE EMP.)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg: - CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several (ood t-rm- ‘wanted at ono. for cash. Cre Fruit farms nd fsm. with I ont- age preferred. Send Pacticulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apri7a ‘Willimantie, Coun. FOR SALE. 1 Offer Subject to Prior Sale” 25 SHARES Thames National Bank Stock OF NORWICH. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St,, Norwich, Conn. ‘W. B. WILCOX...... AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, at 10 a, ... Anctioneer . 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 eled, sausage stuffer, shovels, hoes, rakes, wire, colony houses, Indian Run- ner d@ucks and numerous articles of farm equipment; also 2 airtight stoves, kitchen etove, tables, chairs, beds and other housefurn Ings. Caterer in attendance. It stormy. the sale will be held the next fair day, at BROAD BROOK FARM, PRESTON, sepl8d F. 0. CUNNINGHAM, Owner. ~ MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewei:: and Securities kind at the Jowest Rates of interesi. An old establisned firm (o deal with. TUNER F. C. GEER, ! Phens 511 122 Prospect St | PRINTING—Look at these prices: sno c% enmnpu (nlnhr h\ulmup to !LID 5,000, % Ea. meet ul' «.,,..: = xmn; 5,2». xmo n,o'o‘h'. statemen! b 34 x! 1.090 ll.‘l?; 50*01 Eo ll.mpl‘ Bul- nn wad Binders, Nor- m Oll‘fil mn ool lfl g F|u .“l‘"‘ fnun Oo Pflnt h, Co ;i;fi,.. 'i'.. on’s A‘nvy wum- and Wa, jon Listed in my ai Nothing elde will e. A. C. PRICE. ~ DIRTFILLING Five or six hundreds loads for sale cheap at once. :lon Totios is. sold be Iold at privat se) A. N. CARPENTER, Norwich, Conn. LOOK! A seven room cottage with bath and toflet and lot 50x140 with fruit, for sale at a tempting price. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street FARM FOR SALE Situated in the Town of Leba- non 56 acres high state of cul- 12 acres of standing timber, 8 room house and 8 other Excellent location for general store. Good reason for For price and other in- formation call on THOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. FOR SALE One Two:Seated Canogy TIee ot neatly ner One. Runsbous One set Double Harness, heavy mount- and one Single DR. D. L. JONES, Near the Fair Ground, Norwich. 738. sep! Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPEC[AL’I'Y 132 Soring Strasl, W. B. WILCOX...... AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 21at, salo samo hour following Horse, harness, a3 WagoN, eXpress harness. 150 Ghotes Wmte Wyandoite und Orpington chiok- Iurge Incubato ools. standing kitelion range, oupl machine, lurgs hard ool b cepted position Htod on Canterbury €. PRICH. Owner, & Ohiy iheaukt Fiis advertic, umas of The Bulleln TO RENT. TO RENT—Modern cot. 5324 il Iun rents in de lnqulrl u‘“é?..?f SePIOFMW R r o Baen-room cottage, Ping 454 Bix-rooin tene- ment,"11 Elm Btr ipeludiag heat. J, inssove o M8 to rent at 3¢ rlmu'um ROO; River g4'e Inquire of Mrs. O'Neil. lepl in rear of Bulletin Inquire at : sepldd RENT—A large front room | private family, very centrally tosn modern improve: Sentemen 1t fice. seplzd FOR RENTFiat six MoK ley Ave Inquire 18 Mo MoXin- JHED ROOMS—Cen! - .h:ffin R T m.n!l, suitable for tw desired. " Inquire Bulletin S mllu’ Bt fiomu-q TO RENT From r floor of od g:rwe nnflu % e o] Broadmay. Tare, Inquire or O 1t OBGOOD, MeUSei ton St oo the JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. For Sale Farm of 40 acres, with an e Cellent house, barns and he: 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 Frankln square. Price is low and a liberal loan can be arranged. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding, Norwich. JUST ARRIVED, Express car of 28 Horses. Some nice Chunks, big Horses and Drivers. Have on hand 46 head to pick from They must be sold or exchanged. Prices right. Tel. 11! E. R. PIERSON, A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town ot Cuarlestowa, R. I, fronting the Atlantie Ocean, o the best bathing beuckes ia th sta 'hewe lots are fifty (50) feet tronta ( o8 _ccesn and one hundred fitty (150 ot In the rear of the: rete % salt wa id Bine' milas long, sandy botiom, lent bouting and tehing. The price N s two hundred (3300) dol- l.r Remember the prices that wer puid for lots at Pleasant View four years ago aud the prices that are be- ing pal These =otuso sites that L am omnu Jor only 330 beach, oot "oe “Plonsant View. 5 a cmc. to buy & ull‘hu cottag low figure and have it increas Vallo ‘many fold in s year or two. disf es. T portation from Westerly in auto, In- vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILOOX, Real Bstate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Hooms 1 and 3. 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 Seashors Land For Sala Forty acres of high lan situate on lflle macadam rtoad overisoking the tlantio coexn trom Polnt Judily en t to Montauk g the west. Only it mln ites” ride from Westerly atation, N, I & IR R FRANK W. COY. Leong Distance telephions, 4.7l Brreet " Westerly. R L loo1l " no advertising m to The Bul- letin for business resuits, +|such impertineace?" THE YELLOW CROOUS, - The gold o urm;ummn #oldenest sum- 5| mmn nrnurlmu arkness, where the aichemy doth all that fires - i A tiea by allenon: i rouse By lonelln!‘:: which ne motive tokes crossed, By gigom like’ sepulcher with closed o Crocul priest of summer sunshine, And lteAflflll Ww of the steadfast What ;ubu; secret qtayed thes to en- Who kept or thee the date the south The calondss oPEgure when birts wms ot any- when blossoming Is safe amd O Crocus, priest of summer sunshine, (4 mfn' oMy Baster I will learn of That grietis wisest which doth make And Joyll.lra truest which abide snd And %.{mon not of Bessure op of . While' Ssorrore in its dark and silemt m*_ g s by o ot 3 N - —— lflf-m e may love ita thirie ¢¥e.Its brightnems, oot 'flio' nu m ’- lack its feetnens, And thy hafr its hue, 8till to ':'fi it thou tl ot for that alons: 1 have umu thy heart Mary, k‘ nese. was the wiie THeY has dives Thee forever, Bonny Mary of Ary —8‘:‘- Jefterys. p at _the with a mobile. Wants to know tires. an i§§ him a set of Herald. ; 1 By 1 were engaged several wi she sald llylM. to me about it London Opinion. r “Look here,” sald i h thirsty “the ice In this I has fi “Yessuh,” replied the of the r\lnlr,cl:.. “'P' M'. of ] county don't ‘low us to serve only sof' drinks.”—Washington Happy (though -married) Member of the Dorcas Sociay—I wonder says in the Hible there are no rlages in heaven? Caustic —It's plain enough to no men go there! > “Are you a friend of Wii gins? That ne'er-do-well " think not, in¢ 7 “Ther |1y be interested to | inherited $500,000." old Bill!"—Philadelphia | “Madam, you wear .too -cl hair. It Injures‘the nerve cent: faticues the blood eells of the “Young woman, what d6 you faietd iif%flh il i now. I'm the welfare idle rich."—Pitisburg Plodders (whose port has been dis- appearing with exii rapidi - ty)—Somebods’s going u suffer, Mrs, Higgs. That last m port_of was doctored. Higgs—Sorry 1o h‘lr:al,-r l-luf.fl..‘ THE OPE In flynur:fnwln of petre- leum Bas inc 19 times. All hotbed sash should now be ‘r ten into shape. If the sash are " will to remove the glass, wash paint the frames and replace the glass again, puttying all tightly and bracing the sash with corner brackets should be given. The < It any herbaceove Haste are to bs planted in the garden from fhe wili. this is the time to do it.. Most of the plants have completed ihelr growin. I|but the follage still remains to desis nate them. plant that has been grown in the Buid o woediot can b5 successfully shifted to. the hom« grounds If a similar Joestion is given it and & quantity of the native soil transferred to_the bed. Rhubarb plants which Have stood so long that the stalks produced are wma | spindling things should be transpiant ed this fall. When the leaves begin to yellow it is a sign that growth nas ceased for the year. Dig up (he clumps, into three or four strong-eved pleces and transplant in very ferti s0il. In the home garden & wher barrow of manure should be placed beneath each newly set division. One of the most profitadies perma- nent improvements that «an be made upon the farm is the palating of the farm buildings this fail. ‘The painting can be done by the regular farm forcs d the only cost will be for the paln. anl brushes. Every three years the bulldings should be painted to pre- serve thess costly structures. If 1s any repateing to be done. attend 19 it now, for early in October the painting should begin. From a paesly the. nathing 10 eqis for upple otchurd. It luvestment fu ftselt b the \alne of the fi upple livarhmg uddn ai the ver selling priea the trees have Plan to plunt Ave arres nf and tn apples this fall ~ad - 1owill he the ever mads - {