Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 8

* | UNBETTRED TODAY. ¥ EAIR ToMorrow: rr——— e T ST — FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES: What Is Going On Tonights |LETTERS TQO THE EBITOR Vaudeville and Moving Pletures at ‘h‘-"A an, -, ville and Phetoplays Davie eater, Motion Plotures and Bonge at Breed Theater. & Posty, No. AR, meets mor | e, '1:»'«..1 Nor 16, % ot P, 3 aeh M. Sagood Lodse, No. €930, 1. O. t"vl‘{‘ U, meets o - 5~ No. 30, 0. of V. meets i Btations ineers’ Asso ST, et S g e Dare Council, K., meets at No. 66 Union ANNOUNCEMENTS THE m.in_l_AN GIRL No. 26, D. of Street. the newspaper oritic- it would appear that The Bohe- Eam as it s being offered by the contains ele- ‘company one or more of which .m.l to every theatergoer. features mentioned are SEVMOUR AND LAVERNE AT NORWICH PLAYHMOUSE, ‘Well Known Local Man Wilj Appear Before His Home Folks at the Audi- torium. After a long layoff through the and summer account of his. ly thrilling picture is Breed today and is - Am unmistakab) feature at the Siowated Police, a mperh stors ot I ice, a super] ory ) morthwest. It shows the tactics of the Royal Mounted Police of Canada in tireless efforts to run down and criminals. They are said to have never given up a case and to capturs a particularly elusive criminal is & glory to them that is second to else. This picture has a pow- and is sure to keep the pub- state of animated interest. Courtmartial is a stir- and includes in its pro- the destruction of a gunboat, possible only by the as- staunch little southern the cover of fires is E under the h:-l. On today’s another gem, Down ‘Through the Ages, photographed in the Temples of Isis, Karnak, Egypt, Brief State News *, and Mrs, Michasl of No, 16§ Franklin avenus in. 1 ly observed their gelden wedding this waek. au'- % Paing o Tor e e ‘ment - publlean nomination fer ss:;w? lr:u the $ist distriet, elve women are en. rolled to exercise thelr rights to vots on the school questions at the town in Oectober, —The 14th annual meeting of the Fymers’ Fish and Game club was held Saturday evening at Hem- lock ball. The present membership is Shelton.—The Young Ladies’ Sodal- ity of 8t. Joseph's parish is securing funds towards. the furnishings of the altar and the placing of a handsome window in the new church. Stamford—Mrs. Mary A, Hart, widow of Moses Hart, died this week at the age of 101, Mrs. Hart was Miss Mary Raynor before her marriage, She Eullbfim at Hempstead, L. L, March Branford.—Miss Annic T. Higgins recently left for Newark, N. J., to en- ter a eloistered order of nuns, Miss Higgine has been u teacher in {ha sub. primury room in Center school for the pust three yeare, Meriden—Ar, and \rs, Jamea R, Hloaue are spending (wo weeks in vis. iting battleflalds of the Ctvil war, My, Bloane, who is a Grand Army man, wants 10 sae if they have ochanged r‘nvuch in 50 ygi;!. They will visit ‘ashington, tyveburg, Riochmend, Nerfolk and. Peteraburs. § Stomach The Liquer Question. la] party in tmg heated cam- . S X B cnnents fethe saamenn: caveer| PAY NOTHING UNLESS No one will deny that the tariff needs revising, but If it {s the cause, why do other natlons where free trade has in action have the same cry about the high cést of living? There muast be some other cause for all the suffering and misery which is filling our poorhouses, charitable institutions for the destitute, sick and insane full to overflowing. The Health Congress, now in session at Washington, throws a most illuminating information upon this very subject. The men who have made ' this congress possible are not | self-seeking politicians, but studious | men who have given their time and best energies to consideration of how to prolong life and how to render the years humanity spend on this earth the most comfortable and prof- {table. Among the exhibits which were visited last Sunday by ten thousand people was the exhibit on the extent of the use of alcohol, which is illus- trated by a carefully prepared outfit of tables, charts, dummies, etc., from the Social Museum of Harvard univer- sity, and from other sources. One chart gave a table showing the ex- penditure for drink in comparison with incomes on the part of the New York wage earners, which is unquestion- ably true of the wage earner every- where and deserves the careful atten- tion of everyone interestedin the wel- fare of our laboring' class. This chart shows that the heaviest drinkers are among the middle classes in the wage ‘world—those earning two dollars a day or_thereabout. “As a whole,” says the chart, “the families of these drinkers could add at least one room to their overcrowded homes if the money spent for intoxi- cants and tobacco were devoted to rent.” It every laboring man in Conneoticut ‘would examine his own expenditures in the saloon he would find that he| would not be so keenly conscious of the high cest of living if he spent that wasted money on the necessities of his family. Why do our political aspirants never refer to this leakage in our eco- nomie conditions? They have made a great hue and cry against many trusts, but the liquor trust !efm to be im- mense, and yet the United States Brewers' association represents eight hundreds millions of invested capital and consumes annually one hundred and ejghty million dollars worth of grain and hops, which does not go in- to the dinner pail of the workman, ex- oept to debase him mentally and phys- fcally. It is a fact that even orgam- jzed labor clearly recognizes that drinking is a proper cause for dis- charge, Public service corporations do not employ -intemperate men. The teetotaller 1s a marked man and is in demand in all grades of labor today. These are facts which our politicians absolutely ignore, and have apparently drawn a charmed circle around the liquor trusts, None of us have to go far for the reason why. It is fitti that this Heaith Congress should hol this enlightening exhibit near the capito of our great nation, where our national Haws are made and where very few are mufo te curtail the power of the liguor traffic. Uncle Joe Cannon knew this, and voiced it in the following: Several CURED A POSTAL WILL BRING TRIAL TREATMENT AND HISTORY OF FAMOUS PEOPLE. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely do end all indigestion and stomach misery and to prove it we will send a trial treatment, an interesting booklet, and tell you exactly how to banish all stomach trouble and put your stomach in fine shape or mot a cenf to pay. Just say on a postal or in' a letter “Send me free trial treatment of MI- O-NA” and you will never be sorry— address Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees them. A large box for 50 cents. consclences of the majority of the men and women of America. There are ears that have heard and accepted the message, like the New Jersey State Federation of Labor, in eonvention in Paterson, which passed unanimously this resolution; “The New Jersey State Federation of Labor pledges itself te support wéman in her economic organization wherever possible, and indorses the woman suffrage movement.” MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON, Danielson, Sept. 26, Meriden—Rufus W, Clements of Yalmer, Mass, has taken eharge of the commercial devartment at the Meri- den High school at a salary of $1,500. Children Ory " FOR FLETCHER'S ‘CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES, AT A COURF OF ARE at Norwich, within - for the Pistrict of Norwich, en the 26th day of Septem- bes, A. D. 1612. Préseit—NELSON J. A¥LING, Judge. Estate of Mary B arboxJafe of Sprague, in said District, decéased. The Administrator exlibited his ad- minjstration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it fs there- congressmen were discussing the like- | fore lihood of a ibition bill for the Dis-| Ordered, Phat the zgcfu of Octe- trict of Columbia being passed. Uncte {ber, & D: 1912, at 12° ock noen, at the’ Probate Court Réom in the City of Norwich, in sajd District. be, and the e is, appointed for 'hearing the , and the said Administralor Is ted to give notice thereof by pub- ng this order once in some news- » kaving a circulation in said Dis- t five days prior to the rearing, and make return Joe was an interested listener, the papers told us, and when one of the representatives daelared he did not be- lieve such a measure had th motest | df ohazce to become a law, Uncle 3! safd:, “T won't go that far, but I will] say that when it comes to voting on the whiskey question there is only one thing that is more cowardly than a to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. congressman, and that is two of them.” | The sbove and Toregoing IS o true it icians, | copy of record. Unm::;e i A e trent: TFANNIE C. CHURGH. sepdi erk. has so shocked and agitated the public mind as that of the Titanic, and yat it is a fact, shown at this same congress, that while the Titanic carried down to a'quick death 1,662 persons, alcoholism ls estimated to carry down the same number every ten days, and so indif- ferent 18 the world to it that it scarce- ly causes a ripple in the feelings of the masses. 'What were the sufferings of the Titanic victims in comparison to the prolonged misery of the victims of alcohollsm? The drinker is not the only one.to suffer, which was shown by another placard which declared that 25 per cent. of the paupurism and 46 per cent. of the cases of child neglect in the United States were traced to intemperance. Thus we see the worst burden is borne by the children in more th: one way. The germ cell that is fo be evolved into another be- ing is the most highly organized of all cells in the body. Alcohol lessens the nutrition of these cells; hence the defeotive cell cannot give birth to a healthy child. These mental and de- fective children are growing into de- generate men and women. HExamina- tions made in New York schools show- ed that 90 per cent. of the children who ‘used alcohol more or less were mental- ly deficient; 70 per cent. were morally injured. These are hard facts, and the Health Congress is doing a grand ed- ucational work, for. what is true of New York is true of all America. She is facing decay and ruin just as Rome and other nations did, and history is ever repeating itself, It is also a fact that within a Serfod of fifty years the population of the United States in- creased 380 per cent. while the num- | ber of insane and feeble minded in- creased 950 per cent, This Health Congress says this is practically due to the prevalent use of alcohol, It does not require a particularty bright mind 1o see thut unless something radical is done, the fit will be swamped by the AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot of Norwich, on the 26th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate ol Annie R. Park, late of Norwich, In sald District, deceased. Carolyn A. Sterry of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and flled a petition raying, for the reasons therein set orth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 1st day of October, A. D, 1912, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said’ hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, sep37d Clerk. Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1912, o writ. ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable Dby them on the first day -of October, 1912, Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the Assessors’ Of- fice in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 5 p. m. Wed- nesday and Saturday evenings, from 7 10 b, 4 Lists will be recelved beginning Wednesday, Oct. 2d, 1912, 1’]1:);:36 at -Norwich, Conn., Sept. 2§ roperty owned unfit, and America will share the sams gg;[fl P..M‘:}Bm VAN, fate as Romes, Whese faull is it and DMIAH J. DONOVAN, i 7 N ) MICHAEL J. CURRAN, what is te be dene? The Heaith Cons sepasa e e gress points the way, for it has ansther placard wieh bears the question “How did yeu start drinking?’ Twe hundred gnd forty-six alcohelies at | Bellevue apswered as fellows; Fer so- | clability, §2 per eent.; laught by elders, | 7T per eent,j nature of eecupaiion, 7 per | eent,i freuble, 12 per eent.. out of work, 5 per cent.; medieal use, 9.3 per cent,; dlesirs to appear tough, 1.2 per cent, If there was no saloon these L the sami temptations would be largely remaged. | oy <R 19 a°F, upon the same. and to {;flm(euy to 'fie frc)rm thlfl ex{:l’bit at|done at said meeting. s Congress that the saloon is a big A ] Y DE. i factor in the question of the high cost| , WIS A HYDE, District Clerk. of living—a factor that can be cor- | S e A recsted only through politics, and we | shall never have clean politics until | women are allowed to bring their | scrubbing brushes and brooms into the | voting booths. Men have had the pow- | NOTICE A special meeting of the Legal Vot- ers of the Town Street School District is hereby called to meet at the Brick Schoolhouse on Monday evening, Sept. 30th, 1912, at 8 o'clock, to hear the re- port of the committee appointed at the annual meeting of the District Sept. Don’t You Know er in their hands all these years, yet | the savants from all over the world = have clearly demonstrated in this| That I can suit your requirements in Health Congress at Washington that alcoholism is the cause of the greater precentage of insanity; from 7 to 43 per.cent. of all accidents are also at- tributed to the same cause. Of 30,000 prisoners committed to the jails of New York state last year, 95 per cent. were drinkers, while only i per 'were total abstainers. s 1t not s that it 18 time women had sometling | V" 15 Buaranteed. to may in regard 1o ibis great eeonomic | question, which so vitally concerns | C. M. WILLIAMS, heredlf and her children? Is it not true | 1elephons 670 216 Maln Strest that 8,000,000 of working women in | .— thie coumtry whe are engaged in an every way in connection with any con- tracting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT | the only way I can convince you of it - | is to see me and talk it over. My esti- mats are very reasonable and my cen pnequal srruggle for Lread, and from QLALTY whose ranlis are gecired the 86,000 vie. {1m+ yearly required (o supply (he vice | 10 work ghould always be considersd of men, had & voice in the luws which | @specially when it costs no mode then esntrol (heir lives? That mighiy voicc| the inferior kina. Skilled 1nen are wifch has been tolling down (hre employed by us. Our price tell the (ha eentgpies, “Love thy neighber whole story. thysell," Ba Dol yel penstraivd SIETSON & YQUNQ l | a8 yeur phens, 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 WANTED. - WANTED—To rent &nd manage mill Dboarding house. Apply &t Bulletin Offlge. sep3Td TWANTED—A Speaker to win the world’s series for Boston (no Stahl) and get six La Famosa cigars for 25¢ at Fagan's Smoke Shep. Down in front! sep37d AGENTS wanted to sell the Sun vacuum cleaner; operates like a carpei Sweeper: needed i every home and of- fice; quick sales; big profits, Write at once. A. H Botstord, Thomson St, Milford, Conn. sep26d GIRLS WANTED Sleaay_work; g00d wages. The Turner & Stanton Co., Golden St. sep26d WANTED—Forewoman, capable of handling help; state age and wages; references and particulars of your ex- perience. Address E, B., Bulletin. sep26d WANTEDSpinners; good boardiug house. Apply Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich' Town. sep2bd WANTED—Card room help and spin ners. Thé Assawaga Co.. Inc., Dayyllle, Conn. sep25d WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, stenographer or typewriter. Address E. M. 8., Bulletin. sep24d WANTED—AIl the mesh workers 1o town to call for some of the new work which has come in, Best prices this season. Alma Bauck, 169 Franklin St. sepz4d WANTED—A small business; no gro- cery; cigar store preferred; will pay {I. Send full particulars. Box 23, Griswold, Conn. . _sep23d WANTED—An experienced salesman in clothing department at the White Star Clothing House, 153 Main St. sep20d WANTED—Men ana_women wanted for government positions; $80 month; theusands of appointments coming: write for list of positions open. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 338, Rochester, N.Y sep7d ) WANTED—Live poultry. lard Tel. 646-6, G. A. Bui- augsld Gor- Plano_runing. A. G. Tel. 622-2. WANTED— don, 298 Prospect St City. iyid —_— e WANTED. Weavers, spinners and sew- ers, Special inducements to family help, Yantic Woolen Co, Yantic, Gt. WANTED--SPINNERS at Hall Bros., 81 Commerce 6t. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Black horse, welghs 1150 1bs, sound and olever, 11 years old; delivery wagon, good order. Ap- péy_at Bulletin Office. sep27d MUST BE SOLD before Oct. 1—Millet and rye for fodder and cider apples. George LePan Place, Belleview Karm. Tel. 618-2. sep2iFM FOR SALE—Ross ensilage cutter, size 113, 13-inch cut. a 34-toot swivel carrier, 'in first class condition. George Wells, between So. Windham and Wil- limantic. Telephone. sep27d TO RENT. ROOMS TO RENT—Furnished and un.x:l;-;z_’lan-d. Inquire at 48 Broadway. TO RENT—Furnished rooms i Private family in & very central loca~ i on eam heat and modern conven- ences. Inquire of Bulletin Co. sep27d TO RENT—Six-room cot modern _convenisnces et i%s Bate St. Apply Saturday between 11 . m. and o'p. m For sale: Kitchen rduge nd gas ran, - ply as above. = cm:epszvfip- MUST SELL at once, beautiful ma- hogany upright piano, new in Febru- ary, handsome case of newest design, brilliant, sweet tone, perfect condition; leaving city; to avold shipping will sell at great sacrifice; quick cash buyer will secure big bargam. Call at 2y Unlon Street. sepzid FOR SALE—At once, one pair of Jersey oxen, extra well broken, welgh 2600 ibs. Address Chas. M. Ames, R. F. D. No. 3, Willimantic, Conn. __sepabd FOR SALE—20 h. p. car, Reo, four passenger or two Dassenger, $i00 or less; one Overland 30, magneto, top, recently overhauled by Secoti & Cllrl'(. $400 or less; quick sale. J. L. Gardiner's Garage, Central Village. seplid FOR SALE—A complete power cider mill; also one extension top surrey, cut under style, or will exchange I1or a g0od cow. Apply to Lawton’s Bottling Works, Box 415, Westerly, R. I, or Phone 26-21. sep2ld FOR SALE or to rent—A fine bakery, with all necessary equipment; For in- formation address Theodule Poirier, Danielson, Conn. sep2id FOR SALE—One pair bay horses, six and seven vears, weight 2700 1bs. W. J. Brassil, Franklin, Conn, Phone 249-6. sep21d ¥OR SALE—A handsome &ntique four high bost selid mahogany bed- stead, more than 100 years old, in fine condition; u great bargain. Dr. Frauk White, R, F. 8, Norwich. Phone 222-14, seplid FOR SALE—Busy boarding house; go0d localion; price reasonable. In: quire 15 Frankiin Street. . sep16d FOR_SALE—Lodging house in the most,_desirable section of St. Botolph St, in Back Bay district. This house is "exceptionally well rurnished and is rull of permunent lodgers, Will posi- tively show an income of $125 monthly over ana above all expenses. It must be seen to be appreciated. Other cir- cumstances compe] sale. Write for price and terms. Boston Real Estale Co., 12v Boylston St., Boston, Mass. seplzd THINK Kl OVER—250 noiencads and 250 6% (regular busidess siu cuvelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 cach, $3.08. Scud ‘for samgples and prices tor Of. 'The C0] ny printing you are in need ulletin Company, Norwich, FOR SALE—Steam heater, catalogue raling 1300 square fest, comparatively new fine condition. residence. For_ particulars_jnquire of T, ¥, Buras, 93 Frankiin St aug3id Seb it at owners WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building ~ WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm | Hands, Day Laeborers, House Maids and Hotel Help FREE EMPL)YMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must 01 bargains. Fralf farms and farms with lake fi"o‘nb— age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENOY, Willimantic, Conn. Room 82 apraTd LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A string of gold beads, either on 7.45 Thamesville car or at the Audi- torium, Wednesday evening. Reward pald if returned to Bulletin Office or to the Thamesville Store. sep27d Advice to Mothers Have you bad Ddaby's photograph taken ? us. o roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remem! ces of babyhood's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In & fiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposits Norwich Savings Society. STORAGE “Largest capacity in the city. A . CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. 4 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING We Are As Nesr To You Gall 88 prd let us know your wamis in fhe feral amd planting line. The pleasure ghall be ours to please you, Any iniermation desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors mlwnys weisome, GEDULDIG'S GREENMOUSES, T2 Qedar Sireste | wich, Conn. PRINFING—Look at (iese prices: 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $L40; 1,000, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00. " 50J notelieads, 6x9%, printed, §L.40; 1,006, $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, $i2.50. ' 500 leiierheads, $34X11, printed, $1.75; 1,600, $2.8v; 6,000, $9.50; 10,000, $18.50. 950 biilhéads, 7x83%, printed’ $1.50; 1,000, $2.18; 5,000, $1.00; 10,000, $13.50. of Send for samples. The Bul- Printers wad Binders, Nor- Printing prompt! SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 8 acre farm, 35 :u:u %“"'o'af plow ce pasture and wo 0od miles irom R. R. l!lt.loll‘ d ear Darkets, 14 room cols house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large baru, palnted, new ouge, Cost $360, sheds, outbull "‘E 3. - en) uilding worth $5,000; price E‘LOOO E:Wn. }lnuludu hg\l:ahfl‘d nishings, farming teols and poultry. Tryow's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jansld Sales Ladies Wanted Must have experience in Cloak and Suit Store. Bteady position. Pay no object to righp party. MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP. sep24d 1 Offer Subject to Prior Sale 25 SHARES Thames National / Bank Stock .OF NORWICH. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FARM FOR SALE in Town of Spragus 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 % mile from a village and depot, and 30 minutes’ walk of 3 manufacturing concerns. Price $2,300. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Butlding. Norwich. FARM FOR SALE Situated in the Town of Leba- non 55 acres high state of oul- tivation, 12 acres of standing timber, 8 room house and 8 other bulldings, Excellent locatlon for general stors, Good reason for selling, For price and other in- formation call’ on THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Bullding, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 308-2 Peck’s Heal Pstats Agency FARHMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strasl. Witiimaatia, Comn THER no Easlern Connectiey yal letn for Lusiness resuils, medium i to The Bul: TO RENT—Modern cottage of rooms at 24 Summer St., l‘a.ursl al-l T up to date in every particular; one of the best rents in city. Inquire 28 Sum- mer St. Sep20FMW A PRIVATE FAMILY would rent to gentleman & steam heated, furnished room, with privilege of bath and tele- phone. ~References exchanged. Apply sepzid at Bulletin, TO RENT—S8|x-room tenement, mod- :;:;mg{fl:me?;shu Elm 8t.; seven- o e, ne Bt. Apply to J. H. Whitney, 48 Oak St. Pl;"p“dl TO RENT--Barn In rear of Bull Bullding on Franklin St lnq\llrl:":l: Bulletin Office. sepléd FOR RENT-—Flat six rooms, McKin- ley Ave. Inquire 18 Hfilh 6d. FURNISHHD ROOMS—Central loca- tlo‘xh"llg'a. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St Tu RENT—Store at §1 Fran] B3 & good Jocatlon for any retail 888, inquire at Bulletin Office. Jyitd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences. 35 Unlon St Telephons §34-4 TO RENT—The store Mo. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wavregan Hotel, and Eroesty Bomn. AR5l 0 Wiem E Bhields, = aprizd DATE fyrnisheu rogms, Mar- hil.“g" h‘ll. oct26d T0 RENT From Oct, 1st, the upper floor of th Osgood Building, No. 3 03 Br;undwlye. now used as a box shop. For partieu: lars, inquire THE CHAS. 0SGOOD CO., Commerde St. &ep19d To Rent Ready for occupancy at once, Bliss Jewelry Store, 126 Main St., suitable for any mercantile purpose. Apply to JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. JUST ARRIVED. ! 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 Situated in the Town of Charlestown, 1, fronting the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the besl bathing besches In the state. These «lots are fifty (50) feet frontage on ocean and onme hundred fitty (150) feet deep. In the rear of (hese lots there is a_salt ‘water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent boating and fishing. The prioe of these lots 1s two hundred (3200) G0t lars.” Remember ihe prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View four yoars ago and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only 3200 are on the same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Here I8 a chance to buy a seashore cottage site at a low figure and have it increase in value many fold in a _year or two, Avail yourselves of this opportuni and don’'t be among those that wiil say (after they are all sold) I wish 1 had bought one. Come and 100k these lots over and remember if you pur- chase o pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles, Traps- portation from Westerfy in auto. In- vestigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. 3d 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 Seashora Land For Saia Forty acres of hign lanc situate on stato macadam road overisoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith om he east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride ‘rom Westerly statlon, N. Y, N. H & H R. R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. ¢ High Street, Westerly, R. L decil FOR SALE Right here near Norwich a fine 112 acre farm, smooth, rich land, good pulldings, wood, water, etc., also stock, crops and tools. Great opportunity. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 800. 86 Cliff Street o ———————————— MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewsi.y nd Beeurities ef any kind at the r.uwul Rates of Interest An old established firm (o deal with, (Establisned 1571) ATERAL LG advertlsing Pastern Cannert leta for bukiness resulls, , - *| Menelas—Surprising! In | 3912 eut equal to The Bule |8t $314.521,341 ‘POETRY THE ORIGIN OF LIFE. In the beginning slowly grope we back Along the narrowing track, Back to the deserts of the world's pale *dhe prim; The mire, the clay, the sl And then, what then? Surely to seme nnni less; Back—back to nothingness! You dare not balt upon that dwindling way, There is no gulf to stay Your footsteps to the last. Ge dask you must r, far below the dus t, escend, descend e by ofifld‘: grad y dissolving We follow unafraid. Dissolve, dissolve this moviag world of men Bm’t}othm nls and then, neers, O Warr! A7 ) orlto[ the light, Will you have courage then to rise asd tel! Barth of this miracle? WIll you have courage then te bow the head B e he: And say, when all 1s said: “Out of nothi 1088 Ar This blank al?n ngh t‘mr e ‘Woke and brought fort oity llrex T T Those towers, that armored flest?” When you have seen imal skies Beyond the centuries. Watched the pale mists across their rkness flow, # in a lantern show, eaving by merest “chance” out of thin atr Pageants of pralse and prayer; \ Watched the great hill like clouds arise and set those vacanmi And one named Olivet; en fi;ou have seen as & shadow pass- One ehlfd ull-l’p hands and d ‘When hl;e.lm emerge that 5 ark mf One martyr, ringed with fire; or tm‘n‘!u'..hu nothingness, by speclal One woman's love-1it fae WIill you have courage that law From which our Their only right creed, That nothing can proseed— ot even thought, not even love, frow ess Than its own nothingness? The law s youms, but dar: . ; ¥ e you walve And kneel where you denled? The law is yours: dare you reicindle, en, One faith for faithless men And say you found, on that dark road you trod, In the beginning—God —Alfred Noyes, in London Mall HUMOR OF THE DAY “then to tront hists draw o flout one human Here 1s some- one with the heart on the right side! Helen—Me, too!—Le Rire. She—Do you belleve a man knows when he 1s in love? He—Yes, and he doesn't know anything else—Judge. He—Ah, dear, I do not know how I can live without you. She—Marry me, and you will soon learn how— Satire. “Mamma, why 86 yon call a boat she, do you suppose? “Becauss it doesn’'t have a vote dear, I guess.”— Yonkers Statesman. “They say that Wombat is & gentus.” “Nothing to that story, It's a canard. I loaned him a dollar once and he aid me back all right enough”— ittsburg Post. “And what is that man rumning for?” asked young Mrs. Torkins, “Hi is trying to get home” * How fond he must be of his family! —Washingten Star, Billieus—If we had eur lives to live over, 1 wender what effeot it would have? Cynieus—Well, it would m. ably enable us to make our easier—~Philadelphia Record. Tom—Nothing but women at the beach where I am stopping. Jack— Summer girls, eh? ‘Yes, some are girls; but most them are too old even to pretend to be.—Boston ‘Transcript. “Met a man named Wombat today. Says he was a frlend of yours when You were poor.” “He was a consum- matb actor, then. He never let me suspect that he was a friend.”—Lguis- ville Courfer-Journal. Mrs. Devere-Jones—Why, Mrs. Toot - son, your daughter plays more bril- liantly than ever. Mrs. Tootson—My daughter's out of town. That's plano tuner you hear!—London Opin- ion, “There,” sald the senlor partner, “T think that's a good motto for our new breakfast food: good red blood.” <Well,” partner, “maybe we'd make a bigger hit by saying ‘blue blood.’ "—Catholic Standard and Times. Aunt Dorothy—How many command- ments are there, Johnny? Johony (glibly)—Ten. Aunt Dorothy—And now Suppose you were to break one of them? Johnny (tentatively)—Then there would be nine.—Christian Regis- ter. “You handle large sums of in is play—a million or_more fn act” “I see,” sald Yorick Hamm. “And you must handle it like you were used to it.” “I see. Could you- let me have a $2 bill to rehearse with?” Washington Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Three new mine rescue stations aré to be established in the English coun- ties of Durham and Northumberiand similar to the one already in exist- ence near Newcastle. This is In ac- cordance with the mine rescue and . aid act passed by parfiament in 1910. The declared exports to the United States for the half vear ended June 30, 1912, as indicated by the records of the oonsilate general at London, ag- | gregated In vaiua $74,422435, as against $36,445,360 for the correspond. ing six months in 1911. The value of these shipments for the first quarter of 1912 was $41,777,840 and for the fol- lowing quarter $34,845,005, The tremendous impetus which will be given to trade in the Nigerias, now that the Baro-Kano railway has been * completed, is hardly realized by people * who are not acquainted with comdi- - tions in this part of the world. This railway, which traverses practically the whole of Northern Nigeria, links Kano, the most important purely na- tive center north of the equator In ¢ Africa, with Lagos, on the coast. Baron Shibusawa, Nakano Buel and other gentlemen, acting on the sug- gestion of the Seattle chamber of com- merce, have decided to establish Seattle a company for the manufa ture of Japanese silk fabrics with a capltal of $1,500,000, to be subscribed” o by both Japanese and American capi- talists, the business to be placed un~ der their joint management. The ob. ject In view is to turn out silk goods that will suit the taste of the Ameri- , can poblic. ecial things In Beitlen,) | rade returns for July, 1912, Comwn | General John L. Griffiths notes th | Igh food prices, the falling off in the | number of live catile inporied in com- | sequence of various outbreaks of foot and mouth disease, and largely In creased lmportations of. rubber, oils, | otlseedn and fats. British imports in | Amoug th 1July mgsregated $383,738,124, an in- | crense of 335,260,816 over July, 1911 | Exports reached $204326821, an In- * ‘rease of 235905560, while re-sxport were §5,280,306 lower 51 e K ] L& i } A 3 ‘1,,' 4 i ~