Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 16

AND TOMORROW. ST o PIORWICH, CONN. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1912 What Is Geing On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theater. Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater. ANNOUNCEMENTS Atteng the third annual field day of the Taftville Pinochle ciub, Saturday, Sept. 21. Good sport promised. Ad- mission 10c. See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today, Saturday. Ladles’ $2.50 shoes, $2.00, $3.00; pumps at $2.19; men's $2.50 shoes, $2.00, and a lot of $4.00 ones at $3.50. | BREED THEATER. “A Pueblo Legend,” Marvelous Two- Reel Story of Old Mexico. Gleaming, low, rambling adobe huts, nestled some times in small groups, and some times singly upon the rolling brown hills of old Pubelo of Isleta, of New Mexico, are the picturesque ‘conditions which confront the specta- tors in the wonderful two-reel Bio- graph story at the Breed today, en- titled “A Pueblo Legend.” This picture is the ssason’s biggest sensation, and is, without doubt, the most talked of Blograph production this year. Lit- tle Mary Pickford assumes the part of the strange little Hopi girl who wanders into the Pueblo territory wholly unknown, but hers is the hon- or and distinction of finding the sa- cred turquoise supposed to have fall- en from the skies, the regaining of which would bring peace and light gg ‘happiness to the whole Pueblo es. The costumes, shields, weapons and accessories were loaned for this im- mense production the Museum of Indian Antiques, Albuquerque, N. M., where the production was made. The icturesque localities and gorgeous lankets and accessories are the won- der and admiration of all. This pic- ture covers two thousand feet of fiim and necessarily is shown in two reels. | Today is the last opportunity to see it, and it is necessary to come early to avoid the regular Saturday rush. Mr. Harl P. Colby, the new bari- tone, delights all his hearers with a charming concert song, Dear Old Rose. EXTRAORDINARY BILL At the Auditorium Next Wesk. A bill of a little larger proportions is booked for the first half of mnext week and will be headed by the Seven Merry Youngsters. This troupe of 2 merrymakers will present a m‘m act on the musical com- edy order, which has been making quite a hit in and around New York. A novel instrumental musical act will be presented on Monday’s bill by Cole & Coleman, a mixed team of clever musiclans and comedians. A star sin- gle performer, Charles Farrell, is now- being negotiated with by the manage- ment it is quite certain suitable terms will be reached by tonight so as to ‘being on the bill here Monday. Farrell's act is a win- ner and if he is unable to appear this tline, why, he will no doubt be booked later on in the season. A very interesting picture in three reels will be shown Monday and Tues- . It is entitled Thelma, and is directly from the book and play the same name. The book was written Marie Corelli and is known the world over. / —_ DAVIS THEAER. — The advance crew of workmen of The Bohemian Girl company arrived here Friday and inspected the local stage. Their work is made necessa by the massiveness and unusual {!&tvy welght of this production with singers, horses, gypsies, etc. Scen- ically and otherwise this production is the largest now on tour, and great c must be taken that the stages of the various theaters in which it s to be presented are properly strengthen- ed 8o as to withstand the great weight of this much written of production of The Bohemian Girl, with ita cavalcade of horses, dogs, geese, monkeys, chick- ens, etc. Seats are on sale Wednes- day, Septeraber 25. Mail or 'phone or- ders attended to in order of receipt. Brooklyn Fair. This fine old country fair, annual exhibition by the Windham County Agricultural society, will be held at lyn, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 24, 25 and 26. This fair is by the oldest agricul- tural sociéty in the United States and has the largest agricultural exhibits of u:* fair In eastern Connecticut. 'uesday will be entry day at the fair,. Wednesday and Thursday the “big” days. This is the show of the year for all the folks and the man- has made every arrangement to see that it is the usual success. There is to be a big cattle show and a splendid horse show this year—the entries already receiveq insure that. The exhibitors will represent nearly every town in the county. A ‘special feature will be the grange displays and the exhibits in the chil- dren’s department. The vaudeville this year will be par- ticularly attractive and is certain to furnish a world of amusement, for ths pony circus, with the unrida~ able mule, Bessie, has been engage tdoAy appear on Wednesday and Thurs- Transportation to the fair groends will be adequate. The catering tnis year will be especially satisfactory. In connection with some of the track events, the management has arranged for some special surprises that will tend to creaté great interest. The indications are that this year's show will be the most attractive and successful in a number of years. How Corn Is Flaked. Kellogg’s toasted corn flakes, a gold- en amber in cdlor, are always made from the best white corn. The color is the result of cooking the corn grits, and baking them after they have gone through powerful flaking mills. The Daterial for mneaking Kellogg’'s comes to the big factory at Battle Creek in the form of hominy grits, the best part of the kernel of corn after the skin apd germ have been removed. are used by Kellogg's. After reaching the factory the grits are cleaned and scoured several times before being cooked in steam ovens at a tempera- ture of 250 degrees. Then the grits . are cleaned and dried. Flaking is ac- complished through a battery of steel roll mills with a pressure of fifteen tons upon the grits. The fiakes as they first issue from the mills are much larger than when they reach the consumer, because they are broken up in packing. The flakes are carried through the process on endless belts from oven to bins and from bins down to the packing rooms. Packing, and sealing of the cartons and of the con- tainers and delivery to the car doors is automatic. Another Reason. | And then again, maybe Perkins is doing it just to get the personal ad- vertiging that always attends 1the C'ologel ‘and his friends.—Milwaukes Neww, at ‘the last meeting of the Rusiness Men'’s association by ex-President A. Howard Abbe to cloge the stores nightg at 6 o'clock instead of 6.30 and to clege Columhue dav in meeting with .strong opposttion among a largs num- ke pf merchants, { | | i | { New Britain.—The proposition made | Naugatuck.—The Red Men's travel. the care of the Red Men’s tribe in the borough. Meriden.—Gov. Hiram Johnson o in Meriden Sept. 25 at Crown streel square about 6 o’clock. 13 at $65,000. This is $2,810.12 than was asked a yéar ago. examinations today (Saturday), or Yom Kippur. the professors and tions at a later time. tion under similar conditions. WANTED. WANTED . Cooks, Waltresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Day Laborers, House Malds and Hotel Help. FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral for cash. good Fruit farms aad farms with lake lron- age preferred. Send particulars to ~ TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d | ‘Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE. GEO. W. ROUSE....Auctioneer AUCTION Wednesday, Sept. 25th, at 2.30 p. m. ‘Will be sold at public auction on the house and lot situated at No. 86 Spring street, if not disposed of at private sale before said date. For further information regarding the same call on JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street. FARM FOR SALE > in Town of Sprague 180 acres of land, 50 acres clear, balance pasture and woodland, plenty of water on farm, $1,000 worth of wood and timber stand- ing, some fruit, 8-room house, barn ang other buildings in fair condition, This place is located within 3% mile from a village and depot, and 30 minutes’ walk +of 3 manufacturing concerns. Price $2,300. : FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bulldiag. Norwich. WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 25, at 10 a, m., good farm horse, 3 new milch cows, nearly new express wagon, democrat wakon, two-horse spring wagon, 1 Mc- Cormick hay tedder, 2 dump carts, 2 mowing machines, 1 surrey, 1/Morgan spring spading harrow, 2 buggies, wagon suitable for one or two horses héavy sled, sausage stuffer, shovels, other housefurnishings. Caterer in attendance. If stormy, the sale will be held the next fair day, at BROAD BROOK FARM, PRESTON, Brief State News California, Roosevelt's mate on the national progressive ticket, will speak Ansonia—The board of education has fixed the expense of running the schools during the fiscal year of 1!}12. ess Hartford.—Jewish students who are to take Trinity college entrance ex- aminations will not participate in the on which day falls the Day of Atonement, By arrangement witn instructors, the Jewish students will take the examina- Bristol.—The Bristol and Plainville Tramway company has voted to giv: $1,000 for the permanent athletic fleld and baseball park at the old Hickory park, on condition that the city take up the offer made by Albert F. Rock- well, who offers the Weifare assocla- tion a large tract of land in this sec- Central Building Central Bldg. good farms wanted at once t ns. 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 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 t WANTED. will carry a 25 word classified Ad. into a mllho:yhnmn one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New England. 26 words. 1 insertlon $10—3 insertions $27. Portland Telegram, Rutland Herald, New Biitain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post, Haverhill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, Bangor News, H: 'ord Globe, Meriden Record, W'cester Telegram Lewiston Journal, / Norwich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfield Union, Lawrence Eagle, Boston American, Lynn News, Nashua Tel aph, Providence Journal Burlington T Press, Send for ooxlet. Merrill Adv. Agency, 1161 Broadway, N, Y. Phone 4617 Mad. Jjan13sS WANTED-—Earn $10 weekly address- ing postcards at home. nch of cards and particulars, 10c. G. W. Keena, 54 Monroe Ave. Grand +Rapids, Mich. sep! WANTED—411 selling profit yours; high grade article; great dmnx: few dollars only rnbulr ‘Write us today. Held utfii Co., Dept. S., 346 Broadway, rk. sep2ld New Yo WANTED—330 weekly; salesmen to take orders for cut rate groceries; ex- perience unneocessary; outfit free. The Btandard Mercantile Co., 2452-Z456 E. 9th St., Cleveland, O. sep3ld ‘WANTED—Housekeeper in family of two; no washing or ironing. A.pgly M. E C, care Bulletin. sep2l WANTED—At once, barber West Main Street. WANTED—Old geese feather beds. BEst cash prices Jlld. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Ct. . sep21d AGENTS wanted for an article which no housewife can resist. Sells at ai- most_every home. Gilman Importing at sep21d ADVERTISEMENTS ; under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or ing tepee will be taken to Torrington this (Saturday) evening and left in t TO RENT?™ are inserted at the rate of : o¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER | FOR SALE—In Central Village, Conn., e coal and grain business of the late g)dwin H. Kennedy; good cation; good usiness. Inquire of Mrs. Rora 8. Ken- nedy, Executrix. 1811 HUDSON Tor ed, Gas sep21d 0, newly paint- $775. 1al liberal guarant Tage. 1910 2 Oyl. Bulek, newly paintied, Al oondition, $2335. Imperial Garage. sep2ld 1911 FORD Toi ring, in first class of several makes at Imperial Garage. FOR SALE—Mammoth white Pekin ducks and drake cholce young stock. Florence J. Browning, Plain Hill, Nor- W ich, Conn. sep218 TO RENT. TO RENT—At 258 l'nnkll&'t.. store desirable for tailor, dressmaker, shoe- maker, domestic bakery or other busi- ness. quire Mrs. Val 58 Hobart Ave, between 10 and-2 or 7 to ¥ p. m. sep218 HED ROOMS to rent at 36 ver Ave. lnquire of Mrs. O'Neil seplod TO RENT—Barn in rear of Bulleti Building on rr:-fimn St Inquire 12 Bulletin Office. ; sepléd TO RENT—A large front réom in a private family, very gcentrally located, Steam heat and all mod lnprov’- ments; sultable for two gentlemen if desired. Inquire Bulletin Uffice. 13d ‘FOR RENT—Flat six rqo McKin- ley Ave. Inquire 18 Maif. - sepéd lll"on. SALE—A complete power cider m! under style, or 11; also one extension top surrey, cut will exchange Ior a 0od cow. Apply to Lawton’s Bottling orks, Phone 26 FOR LE with all necessary eq;upmsnL formation address Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE—One pairibay horses, six Box 415, Westerly, R. I, or ep2ld or. to rent- fine bakery, For in- 'heodule Poirier, sep2ld and seven years, weight 2700 lbs. W. J. Brassi! sep2 PARLOR SET—Fine condition, will sell very low price, as present owner cannot use same. The Fanning Studios; No. 31 Willow St. -At great bargain, Buick FOR SALE—. runabout, fully equipped; demonstra- tio; 10 sepl7TuThS n given. Phone 1158- E. P, Rose, Stetson St. sep20d FOR SALE-—Bay mare, weigh about Ct. FOR SALE :rad’r Shrops 00, for driving or light delivery work; 80 B Hamilton Ave. harness. Tel. 662-12, or call 41 sep20d — Eight preeding ewes, ires. B. P. Davis, Yantic, el 288- aepl9d Co., 84 Gilman St, Hartford, Conn. sep21d —— e AGENTS—Get particulars of one of the best paying propositions ever put on the market; something no one else sells; make $4,000 yelfiz BE. M. Felt- man, Sales Manager, 6 Sycamore St., Cincinnatl, O. sep21d ‘WANTED—Liquor salesman wanted by large distillery; must be well ac- quainted with local trade; splendid Ezzn.unny for reputable m e Smith, 59 Fourth Av sep2ld WANTBED—Work by the day or wash. ing done at home, rs, Lansing, 150 West Main St, upstal: sepi1d WANTED—A real ulunl.nkl. man who has ability, who will work for us -as_hard and conscientiously as he would foy himself, to represent us ex- clusively " in counties of ddlesex, New London and Tolland. Must be ready to commence work- Jan. 1. We have a large, well known and in every way first class line of exclusive calen- dars and advertising line is so attractive each and every in the country, without regard to size, can be successfully solicited. Our goods are very attractive, but no more so than our reasonable prices, and we know from the experience of others have been and are now Iin our emp! that any bright, hustling man who has ability and Is willing to work can make with us from $50 to $150 per week, Commissions liberal. Our com- pany was organized in 1832. Capital- ized $200,000. We are responsible and mean business. If you do, it will pay you to write Sales er, - chants’ Publishing Co., 00, Michigan. Enclose this advertisement with your application. sepl48 know WANTED—The public to that I will oven my cider mill Oct. 1st. J. E. Thomas, Bozrahville. sepl3 WS MEN—If you want work, sell guar- anteed hosiery to wearer; big commi: sion; make $10 dally; experience un. necessary. Address Intermational Mils, 3038 Chestnut, Phila. sepT8 WOMEN—If you want work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wearer; mission; make $10 daily; unnecessary. Address , In Mills, 3638 Chestnut, Phila. MAN WANTED — The undersigned wants an honest, ambitious man in each oity and town where not already sufficiently represented. Previous ex- perience unnecessary. We will teach you the business thoroughly by mall and assist you to start in business for yourself as our local representativ: Splendid opportunity for & man with. out capital to 7“ into big paying bus ness for himself and become indepen: ent for life. The National Co-Operative Realty Company, C945, Marden Bldg. Washington, D. C. »ep’| A LARGE WELL ENOWN COMPANY about to wend $100,000 on s tremendous advertising paign, requires the services of a bright man an in each town and dity. respectable, sentatls daum-b-;ml}:n Inwn'r'lmunnt-lndli Address Ira B. Robinson, Advertising Manager. 3331 Beverly St., Boston, Mass d WANTED—Women: A money maker. Guaranteed hosiery to wearer, Our proposition beats all othe day. Write immediately. Quaker City MIY].&, 34 So. 16th St, Philada, Pa. sepl4S \ WANTED—Girls _on wire braiders; girls on skein winders. The Turner & Stanton Company. sep20d - WANTED—An experienced salesman in clothing department at the White Star Clothing House, 153 Maln St. sep20d came at Fagan's Smoke Shop by mis- seplsd F. O. CUNNINGHAM., Owner. |take and left a box of collar buttons oo return same to 162 Main St? sep20d & H. MORGAN. . .0, . oo Auctioneer WANTED—Young ladfés in every 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., Only | the following described property: One | the largest grits that can be produced | 004 horse (weight 1460 1bs.), 1 driv- | | ing harness, 1 pair of light team har- two-horse team wagon, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1| ness, 1 lot old harness, 1 e-horse team wagon, 1 single car- ge, 1 market wagon, o ri; (one , lot_of sisting of 7 new mileh), 2 household good featr hogs, 100 rniture, con- beds, of barrels, 2 chines, tools, lot of carpenter tools, cultivator, one-horse mowing ma- ition; lary harrow, 10 cords of wood, z grind- DaSE . e le stones:'(one new), 3 .sleighs, 3 Hghe|Acdress Box 14, Bulleln. - © senily .} poles, plows, chains, crowbars, forks, WANTED—A small busginess; no gro- 1 mow of very best hay. and other arti- cles too numerous to mention. GEORGE RUDD, Administrator. 8ep19ThSW LOST AND FOUND. LOST—On Sept 15th, gold watch fob: inltials W. A. B, Return 1o | Eulletln Office and receive reward | and hilaok rom baske 3 buggiles, 5| cook stove, airtight stove, kitchen furniture. bedquilts, etc. lot of cider vinegar, lot | 1 horse rake, lot of blacksmith chain 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. Astley, Hotel Del-Hoff. 3 sepldd WANTED — Good loom fixer on Crompton_cotton pick and pick looms. Address P. O. Box No. 785, ‘Westerly, R L sepl9d | WANTED—An exa:riencod teacher for School No. 11 in dyard; lady pre- ferred. Apply by letter or telephone to C. D. Geer, Norwich. sep18d WANTED—At once, A competent girl for general housework; no washing or ironing. Apply evenings. Mrs. E. W. Per No. 1 Sachem Terrace. sepl8d | T WANTED—_A salesman and coilector for ihe city of Norwich. Apply White Sewing Machine Co., J. F. Nixon, Mg L 1 cery; cigar store preferred; will pay | cash. Send full particulars. Box 23, Griswold, Conn. sepldd ‘WANTED—Men and women wanted for government positions; $80 month; thousand: of appointmenis coming. write for list of positlons open. Frank- lin lustitute, Dept. 358, Rochester, N.Y. sepid . e Y 7 WANT A dresser lender Yantle Woolen Mi Yan [8 sepTa TWANTED - Live poultry. G. A. Bu: | laxd Tel, 646-6. WANTED. -Plano FOR SALE—Fifty ready for delivery. field, R. D. FOR SALE—A handsome FOR SA more condition; a great bargain. x;fl:a. R. F. D. igs, $2 each, now illiam F. Spokes- No. 2,Willimantic, Ct. sep18d ost solid mahogany bed than 100 years old, in fine Dr, Frank Norwich. Phone woplTd ‘Busy boarding house; 38, good location; price reasonable. In- quire 15 Franklin Street. sepléd FOR SALE—Lodging house in the most desirable section of Bt. Botol h t., In Back Bay district. This house 8 iull of tively show an income of $135 monthly over and above all expenses. It must be cumstances exceptionally well furnished and rmanent lodgers, WIill posi- seen to be appreciated. Other cir- compel sale. ‘Write f price and terms. Boston Real Estate Co. 120 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. seplad THINK IT and 3260 6 % sl’tl envelop: neatly printed, for each, ;3.'60. prices for of. Coni OVER—250 mnoteneaas ular - business lltns 1. 0 Sead for. samples and The Buliletin Company, Norwich, n. FOR BALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorougn- breds, fitcu. none better in the dlow Farm, North Stol % Neorwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Steam heater, catalogue rati; new fine condition. residence. 1200 square f comparatively See it at owner's For particulars inquire of Burns, 92 Franklin St. aug2id PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular bullln:gi size), card $2.0 noteheads, 6x9i4 $2.10; printed in corner, ;. 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 5,000, $8. ead: x1 3 10,000, $1 inted, stat ts,” BHx pr "$1.40; 1O SEes: sdn. Fé.00" 10,000, $11.00. Printin, om ! etin Co., BSend for samples. The Bul- 4 Printers wad Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. bouse outside and In, large {lldln nis] 'arming_too! Tryon's Alenoy‘.“wmlmutl& " 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Cenn. balance pas wood, g t, 134 miles irom R. R. station and e, Dear markets, 14 room col with verandas, best cond!tion barn, pain cost $365, sheds, outb: worth $5,000; price W‘Il-’ Includes nouseh itie. don. /0] janlla 000 hin, | Offer Subject to Prior Sale 25 SHARES Thames National Bank Stock OF NORWICH. JAMES L. CASE, FOR SALE Right here near Norwich a fine 112 WANTED—Will the gentleman Who | gcre farm, smooth, rich land, good took the 25c Turkish water pipe that |puildings, wood, water, etc., also stock, crops and tools. Phone 300. Great opportunity. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Five or six hundreds loads for sale DIRT FILLING cheap at once. Apply to A. N. CARPENTER, ep20d Norwich, Conn. ==y FARM FOR SALE Situated in the Town of Leba- non 55 acres high state of cul- tivation, 12 acres of standing timber, 8 room house and 8 other buildings. Excellent location for general store. Good reason for selling. For price and other in- formation call on THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 868-2 Peck’s Real Estat> Agemcy FARMS A SPECIALTY trom Munsflaid | 'fl Nl o Falr Ground. Finder | don, 29§ Prospect St. Al bty inform C. I Learned, Water-| Jyid 132 Spring Strasl. Wiliimantiz, Conn f Pleasure Hel mep2id FOUND - A Masonic | | ST R charm, Owner came by ap-| WHEN v wan! ta put veur busl WHEN veu want fo put veur busl viying to the nffr Tavie The :fore tha public, there s no me- | pese hafore the publle, thera ls no me ater an4 paying charges on this adver. m better than throygh the advertis- j dium betiar than through the advertis- tlsement sep20d ing columns of The Bulletin ing columns of The Bulletin. idi‘nnklm. Conn. Phone 249-6. antique or y printing you are in need every description dome RNISHBD noo-mw;- & i Emma Morse, 18 Unl Bt | i ::ofimrmgu at 61 r‘r‘-lakl ; on _for ta .,- Inquire at auuoun'%ym':o. RNISHED ROOM modern “‘n,l:‘l‘n‘ou 38 Union HE finnnon “'r'o next t t’? .W’m“ e ‘t and 0 1] L re; Bow' ocoupied by W J. Hownsend as ow! ocery slors fihlll.' ora. Apply to Wll.l UP TO DA 3 suerite Dubding. Mre Lecs s TO RENT. m #“l{ 1st, house of 10 at No. ashington St. All conv, and aufin heat. Enquire of 2 h““. BuUran an, Richards Building,. 91 g TORENT From Oct. 1st, the upper 0sg00d Building, No. 103 Brosdwiy, now used as a box.shop. . - lars, Inquire of C. H, 0’50&3 0. .?5‘1 Washington 8t., ! sep19d Rooms over * 126 Main St., = - Apply to . JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. JUST ARRIVED. i Express car of 28 Horses. Some nice Chunks, big Horses and Drivers. Have on hand 45 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 Charlestown, R. 1, fronting the Atlantio Ocean, llk one of the best bathing beaches in the e .h:o ol:.t.. lr-‘fltty ("0) eot n - an 1 und fitty (150) fi ai \ h"{h- rear :’ Lh lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, exdel- lent boating and fishing. The price of these lots is two hundred ($300) dol- lars. Remember the prices that were paid for lots at asant View. four f'uu ?o and the prices th re be- ng paid now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only $20v are gn the a1 ocean, -;m- A few a chance to buy eashore co! at a low figure and have it increas, value many fold in a year or two, Avail yourselves of this opportunit; and don’t be among those . that w! say (after they are all sold) I wish had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember if you pur- chase one 1[’" your expenses for any distance nol over 100 miles. portation from Westerly in auto, - vestigate. . L 4 WILLIAM A. WILCOX, 4 Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augsd ‘Westerly, R..L . .FOR SALE" Cottage of 9 mn,utun, 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 Sals Forty acres of high lanc situate oa stato macadam road overluoking ihe Atlantic ocean from Point Judi! on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y. N. H & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Str Westerly, R. L decll ¥ FOR SALE Two , 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 93f per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIBE, Real listate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danlelson, Conn, FOR SALE One Two-Seated Canopy Top Car- ringe, one 'Top Buggy, both rubbei- tred and nearly new. One Runabo One set Double Harness, heavy mounl ed, nickel trimmed, and one Single harness. DR. D. L. JONES, | Falr Ground, Nerwich. Tel | sepid Near the T ons 1 ean Of the orfckets, in mem'ry I go - back agai s ack again to h or. ears and d in ‘we et z l=. band All the moonlit world about-us, and eur We out befors: And we hoar the nlthmrL oreoning in the woods aoross the way; And her eyes are lke the stars are; in my dreams of yesterday. When the moonfiowers open, thes nlmzl:fl--en: ‘J‘nw p For tY%. WO! Il‘. - forward te & pute that 8 to: 10 troy as much grass there are so many in Australasia,” the losk ing capacity of the co The hairy butterfly, described by Mock now in the Rothschild collection almost furry, so fhick in its cover- ing, and it has.a wonderful appear- ance. The explorer ,who as been 18 vears in New. Guinea, ;brings back with him also specimens of the fa- mous birds of paradise. A jet-black buttérfly valued at $5,000 as big almost as a robin, with wings. measuring. 11 '1-2_ inches from tip to tip, has been brought to Lon- don from New ‘Guinea by A. L. Mock, an explorer in the service of the Hon Waliter - Rothschild, miilionaire owner of the famous private . museum _ in Tring park. L Vice Consul General H. M. Sanford, of Ottawa reports that as compered with the first three months of 1911 silver production-in-€anada shows an increase of $383,861 in the first quarter of 1912, though 'the quantity itself was less by 91,443 ounces. ' Cobalt proper produced 7,006,842 " ounces. South Lorrain 285,042 ounces’ and Gowgan- da 147,103 ounces. As Norwegian farms are small aM the churning is done In home-made churns. The butter is. then packed in small barrels and sent to market. Vice Consul General; H. E. Dahr, Jr, has been told , that recently = margarin - manufacturer at Christis« na hds begun to pack butter in ready one-fourth, one-half .and one-kilo packages, An lmportent factor ich must st ways be taken into c discussing the U ment of new Ind tes 1 Bont’ jca is the very lmited supply of skill- ed labor. In some countries—such as Argentina, Brazil, Chilé ‘and Peru- the cosmopolitan- industriss population {s, as a rule ,willipg ‘aBd able to the leps-advanced practfeally nunex- Jearn quickly, bu! states this claps istent ~ T, el L R P EEE S - » . PRYE 3