Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 12

CTLOUDY TODAY. RAIN ERER ’ I TONIGHT OR THURSDAY. ' Nflfm 1f - « B I S— FULL ASSOCIATED oy ) PRESS DESPATCHMES What l.s Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theater. Republican Caucus in Town Hall. Progressive Caucus in Town Hall. me Butterfly at Davis Broadway eater. ¥ Thl’l.lnurl‘ Union meets in Carpenters’ No. 172, P. of H., Annex. = mN’;. 509, N. E. O. P., ernian Hal m?l"ht:.ll:':l?Coulndl. BNHO. 1851, R. A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. O. U Wy moets in anla ‘Bachem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. S, meets. mmac ham Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. “The Street Singer,” Kalem’s Country- wide Picture Success. After repeated unsuccessful attempts to secure for his patrons the celebrat- ed fllm entitled The Street Singer, the great motion picture beauty, Alice Joyce. It tells in a most absorbing manner the story of a prima onna’s rise to fame, and incidentally Humble little love affair, with all its pathos and sublimity. It is at the Breed for two days only, and presents 8 that is distinct and unique. & the Genuine, a drama founded inconsistency of so-called so- these modern days, in which members of the National Mo- Exhibitors’ league take ‘It tells of the return - to simple life, where, with all the and insincerity eliminated, the lovers find true happiness. DAVIS THEATER, Ahrn/Opor- Company Today. It is a fact that very few people reallse the fact that Milton and Sar- nt Aborn employ more voices than other employers in the world. large order, you will say, yet by facts. Their “Bohemian w fllmu‘l dates hundreds of here, while in our st we B it f8 & ‘fact that those who sing the prineipal roles this afternoon will not sing tonight. | ¥ A‘m:n: the leading artists now in .uu‘q‘{‘nmuu. are Dianetta Alyina and Aida Hemmi, . soprano: Marie Louise Biggers and Elaine De Sellem, contraltos; Henry Taylor and Wallace Pyke, tenors; Louls D’Angelo and| Jeorge Btard, baritones; Francis J. T'yler, basso; ard Cantor, buffo; Karl Schroeder, stage director, and others. The total membership of the flouble cast, chorus and orchestra numbers one hundred persons, and four carloads of scenery, costumes and effects arve carried, the organization {Enunr.hy special train. Naturally cost of transporting such a large organization is very great, and conse- quently the Aborn English Grand Op- era company is appearing malinly in such cities as‘will support an engage- ment of one week or longer, making only a very few one, two and three night stands, and these only in cities where they are assured of a large clientele for grand opera. AT THE AUDITORIUM. La Petite Revue Making Decided Hit. Today will be the last chance to see the excellent vaudeville and motion pleture bill at this house for the first three days of the week and there is no doubt but standing room will be at a premium here this evening. All three acts are corking good ones and every- one is talking about them. La Petite Revue js a very novel offering, pre- sented by six good singers who get big applause at every performance for their excellent singing numbers. The Musical Brittons, a neat appearing male team, introduce some very pretty musical numbers on the cornet, xyvlo- phone, violin and glass tumblers,while Sweeney & Rooney make a decided, hit at every performance with their ex- ceptionally clever dancing. The Gau- mont Weekly will be shown today. Brief State News W-!llnéford.—-'l'he registration at the night school {s 104, Last year at this time 1t was 157. Bantam~—M. G. Huntley, former principal of the school in Bantam, is teaching in Tariffivile. Essex.—George T. Post has returned from.a summer's stay at the fishing camp at Montauk, L. I. New Haven.—An audit of the city acoounts shows net assets of $12,000,- 000 and a surplus of $80,000. Waterbury~Thomas H. Nolan of this city has been elected secretary of the B. J. F. Debating society of Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass. Meriden. — Nathan F. Griswold, founder of the Griswold, Richmond and Glock company celebrated his 88th birthday at his home, 119 Lincoln stneet, this week. Branford.—The operators and ex-op- >ratorg: of the S. N. E. Telephone of- “ce gave Miss Anna Ross an aluminum hower at the home of Miss Margaret lattersby Thursday cvening. Hartford.—The resignation of Sec- ond Lieut. Theodore Lilley, Company A, Second infantry, according to or- ders from the adjutant general's office Friday, has heen accepted and he is honorably disch: from the military serwice of the state. Ridgefield.—Dr. Cyrus Northrop and Mra. Northrop celebrated their golden wedding at Minneapolls this week. It was: alfo Dr. Northrop's 78th birthday, ik \o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. When Baby Has Croup Every Mother Should Know About Booth’s HYOMEIL In any home where a child has a ten- dency to croup, a bottle of HYOMEIL (pronounce it High-o-me) should be kept constantly on hand. A sudden attack of croup with diffi- cult breathing and extreme distress is apt to come on at any time. The course to be pursued is plain. Jend for your doctor at once, and in the meantime drop 30 drops of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water and hold the childs head over it, cover with a towel - or cloth, 80 that only the air filled with HYOMEI vapor is breather. This method of treatment has saved many a child’s life, and mothers of croupy children should see to it that Booth’s HYOMEI is always on hand. sull instructions for prompt relief of croup is in each package. Booth’s HYOMEI is made bf Aus- tralian Eucalyptus and other anti- septics. Money returned if it does nut glve sai in treatment oé ca- tarrh, coughs, colds, ¢roup;and ca- Ask the Lee & Os- He for 27 years was president of the ésota, is ent emeritus of that institution, and with his wife, who is only eight months younger, received ulatory mes- sages from all ovér the country. Dr. Northop was born in Ridgefleld, Sept. 30, 1834, . The advance in ocean-going steam- ship construction is tomlbfy ifiul&nted by comparing the new der La- conia, 18,200 tons, which has been chartered by Frank C. Clark for next year's Orient Cruise, with his cruise ship, the Friesland, used years ago, followed by the Aller, New England, Celtic, Grosser Kur- fuerst, Arabic and now the Laconia. o Laco new this year, bullt by the Cunards for u.!.tr. com- fort and moderate -gud‘ insur) nq ar- rivals that give ample time for sight- seeing in rt at all points on the itinerary which Clark’s many success- ful cruises have shown gives the most leasure, information and satisfaction at can be included in a TI-MY trip. The Laconia ends her run in En land after the Mediterranean trip, and hér passengers may return by _the peerless Mauretania or Lusitania,whose famous speed saves two days on the ocean crossing over the ord pas- sage. Stop-over nrlvflo%u in_ Europe with return by other Cunarders are provided for. The Laconia, with her wide deck room, steadiness and modern, comfort- able cabins, has been, received by Mr. Clark’s patrons with enthusiasm. More than half her capacity for the trip starting next February has already been booked, Includin n unusually large proportion of those who have been members of Clark’s Orient Crulse partles in the past. first 1 NOTICE The Registrars of Voters in the Town of Bozrah will be in session in the Town Hall of said Town on Mon- day, Oct. 14th, 1912, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon, to.place on a list under the | title “To Be Made” the names of those persons by whom or in whose behalf 2 claim is made to either Registrar in the manner provided in Section 1602 of the General Statutes; also in ac- cordance with Section 1604 of the Gen- eral Statutes for the purpose of revis- ing and perfecting such lists the Regis- trars of said Town will be in session on Monday, Oct. 28th, 1912, from 2 SAMUEL A, GAGER, ELIJAH 8. ABELL, \ Registrars of Voters. Dated at Bozrah, this 7th day of October, 1912, octd Democratic Caucus The Democratic Electors of the Town of Lisbon are hereby warned to meet in caucus in the Town House in sald Town on Saturday, Qct. 13th, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m., to nominate a Can- didate for Representative; also Candi- dates for Justices of the Peace. Per order of Democratic Town Com- mittee. HARRY L. HULL, Chairman. Dated at Lisbon, Oct. 7th, 1912. octdd ASSESSORY’ NOTICE The Taxpayers of the Town of Col- chester are hereby notified and warned to present to the Assessors, on or be- fore the first day of November, sworn lists of all the taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, and for the purpose of receiving such lists the Assessors will be at the Town Clerk's Office every Wednesday and Saturday in October, commencing the 16th, and Friday, the first day of No- vember, from 10 a. m. till 3 p. m. J. R. DUTTON, FRANK E~ADAMS, . FOOTE, Assessors. oct9d Oct, 8th, 1912, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 8th day of October, A. D. 1912, 3 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. [Estate of Ira Wanser, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Henry G. Peck of Norwich, Conn., appeared in ‘Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_the 15th day of October, A. D. 1912, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing "thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five 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, octdd Clerk. MONLEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewei > and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street. Upstairs. ADVERT WANTED. LOST—Between Ledyard and Groton, lady’s handbag containing watch, etc. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. octdd WANTED — Married woman willing to give part time to special work; chance to make pin Mmoney; ‘:rk per- manent if desirable. Addr ‘Work, Bulletin. octyWs e GOOD OPPORTUNITY for right man to take this territory for new article just on market. B One agent cleared $2,000 last month. Address E. S, care Bulletin. octdd WANTED—Farm with stock, crops and tools, near high. school; give price and description. E. Miner, North Brookfield, Mass. oct9d WANTED—Experienced house in family of three. Phone 982. WANTED—Single man for farm; must be good dry milker. . Reuter & Son, Westerly. oct8d WANTED—Hall's Barber Schools, 814 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnished by ‘61 co-operative propositions. oct7d B e WANTED—A neat, capable girl for general housework; good .wages. Ad- dress F. B. Ricketson, Taftviile. Tel 115-5. - octéd = WANTED—Drafismen wanted; At- lantic Terra Cotta Company, Tottel}- ville, Staten Island. Permanent posi- tions to right men. Working eight hours daily and four Saturdays. One hour from™ New York. Fare .35 cents. oct3d ‘WANTED—Woman ment to work as housi ily with a maid; musi good cook, and bring good reterer Address H., Bulletin Office, 0 WANTED—A few good weavers for cotton mill; also (u’:n spinners and doffers and a mule spinner, e Quid- nick-Windham Mfg. Co., Willimantic, Conn. ~ octld WANTED—Forewoman, capable of handlinig help; state age and wages; references and particulars of your ex- perience. Address E, B, Bulletin. girl octsd some refine- eeper for fam- be capable, a s, sep26d “WANTED_Plano_wnlng A. G. Gor AN ¥ Tew 682-2. den, 298 Prospect St. 3 iyid WANTED—Live poultry, G. A, Bui- lard Tel..646-6. " augdld HELP WANTED Wo compeient Cooks, 3~ General Housework Girls, a Man and Wife for Farm, 2 Boys and Day Laborers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. WANTED Iron Moulders for both bench and floor work. Apply to TURNER & SEYMOUR MFG. CO. Torrington, Conn. At once for Automobile Tire Building— first class American men—married preferred—permanent position. . Apply THE HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS CO., Hartford, Conn., oct7d - WANTED—CHESTNUTS We will buy any quantity, from a quart to 1,000 bushels. J. C. WORTH & CO,, 50 to 56 Market St. WANTLD-SPINNERS at Hail Bros., '31 Commerce St. WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several 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 AGENOY, Willimantic, Conn. Room 32 apr27d LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—BIlack cocker spaniel, fe- male, some white on breast; collar with no tag; about one year old. Owner can proving property and H. Stanton, octdd have same by paying charges. - George Dog Warden. Phone 473-3. I do business “on the level” Fair prices —best quality. I know how when and where to buy my Hay, Grain and Feed and my customers get the advantage of this knowledge in a little better grade of Hay, Grain and Feed and at a little cheaper price. I'd like to add you to my list of pleased cus- tomers. (HAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanmen Building Amnes, Room A. Telephons 523. 3 octitd THERE is no advertising medium in to The Bul- Eastern Connecticut equ: tin for b ss results ISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?™ are inserted at the rate of | | 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two new milch cows, one pair of steers and onme horse. ©O. Swan. Tel. 6156-12. OctIWFM et SO GIE-IR | oeOWE LS FOR SALE—One oak fbur-foot roll- top office desk, neariy new. Apply Room No. 14, Central Building. octdd SHERIFF’S SALE—On Thursday, Oct. | 30 10th, 1912, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, 1 will sell at public auction at Crock- er's dock, 98 Howard street, one 55- foot yacht, yawl rigged, 29 gross tons, 27 net tons, 16-foot beam, 6% feet deep, 10-foot draft, with Bauere Bros. gaso- line engine, also masts, sails, shrouds, rigging, anchors, chains, tools, cooking utensiis, dishes, beds, bedding, table linen, towels and furniture; bunks and Staterooms will accommodate 13 per- sons; one six-oar gig, 15 feet long; one launch, 13 feet long, with 2 h. p. engine and connections thereto. -Dated at New London, this 46th day of Sep- tember, 1912. J. H. Tubbs, Depuiy Sheriff, oct¥d FOR SALE—One pair of horses, five and six years old, weighing about 2700, good workers, and one a _nice driving horse; both sound and kind. Address A. Mitchell, Killingly Conn., R. F. D. No. 2, or call at the Maple Glen House, North Foster, R. L. ‘lake L'mlesu(fuce and Danieison electric. oc ¥FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ayrshire bull, 18 months old. J. G. Lewls, R. ¥. D. 1, So. Coveatry, Conn. octdd FOR SALE—A handsome anfique four high post solid mahogany bed- stead, more than 100 years old, in tine condition; a great bargain. Di. Frauk )lee, %". F. D. 3, Norwich. Phone 222-14. p17d FOR S. Busy boarding house; good location; price reasonable. In- quire 15 Frankiin Street. sepléd FO. SALE—Lodging house in the most desirable section of St. Botolph St., in Back Bay district. This house is exceptionally well furnished and is full of permanent lodgers, Will pogi- tively'show an income of $125 montHly over and above all expenses. 1t must be seen to be appreciated. Other cir- cumstances compel sale. Write tor Price and terms. Boston Real Kstale Co., 1{& Boyiston St. Boston, Mass. Sep. THINK IT OVER—250 and 250 6% (regular lll.‘ envelopes, aeatly printed, for $1.90; 50 each, 3$3.00. Beud for samples and Pprices for any printing you are in need ?:L The Bulletin Company, Norwich, onn. ‘ . noteneaas business FOR BALK—O. 1 C. pigs, thorougn- breds, regisiered, none bei‘er in country. Ludlew Farm, North Swnlni- ton. F. D, 5, Norwich, Conn. H F. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 63% envelopes (regular business size), 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, §6.00; 10,000, § Printing = of every description dons promptly, Send for samples. The Bul- l"‘un Co.,, Printers- wad Binders, Nor- ch, Conn. i s B nbamrody MR B Tl B S TN SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantlv located 18 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow d, fruit, 1% miles irom R. R. station and vflh‘t.*uu narkets, 14 room colonial hnm wnah h:nlrlnd;:. best ctold.'unl outside an arge barn, painte henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuil m huildtng- worth $5,000; price $3. $1.000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, C’«’)nad t n FOR SALE Hickory Street. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 308, P 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. 368-2 132 Spring Strast. Wiillimantis, Conn FOR SALE Cottage of 9 roomis, steam, electric lights and opén plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, ; City * Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road everlnklnfl the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith eom the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westesly station, N. Y, NH & HRR ‘ FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, 6 High %lrut. Westerly, R. L decll 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. COWS FOR SALE Large assortment of Fresh Cows, six high grade Holstein Heifers. Pair working Oxen. JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone 286-3. No. Franklin, Ct. TUNER F. C. GEER, ¥ hone 511 122 Prospect St T ce pasture and wood, good | The splendid two-tenement house in good condition, beautifully located on a fine lot on Central Avenue, corner 86 CIiff Street —————————— POETRY HER FATHER'S GOLD, I care not for her father's Though he bas m Aese away And i infirm and ing ol And must resign it all some day. strength I still have youth and and Her step is light. her look is glad, she has bflnt{ that is rare; In richest raiment she is clad, d jewels sparkle in her hair; But there is no appeal to me In what her father holds in fee, _ TO RENT. —_——m— TO RENT—Modern cottage of eight rooms at 24 Summer St, Laurel Hill; up to date in every particular; one of the best rents in ciiy. lnquire 28 Sum- mer St. Sep20FMW FOR RENT—A furnished room, with use of telephone and bath. In Clifr BL?ML ‘oug;d“ Els dna?(“t know tnéb}'n on e . ser, 0 Record~ Herald. e S, KEEP WARM INSIDE. s ans Wind am whis'lin’ in de chimbly; TO RENT—Furnished rooms In a 's shakin’ private family in a ver tral 1 - leln = ' el d.' iRage tion; steam heat and .Iofl:'n'oon?f:- An L3 'l?..'." am An’ de nfeud: am scoot! Seems lak dis whole ‘w:‘r 'dl_ll gleomy An’ de sun am out, an’ act lak It ain’t goin’ to shine no mo’, But ole mammy’s gittin' suppah, ¢ An' de stove am nice an’ wahm, An’ de uuhn.‘pono‘l in de ovi e as iences. Inquire of Bulletin Co. sep27d TO RENT—A six-room tenement with all modern improvements, including Steam heat. Box 200, Bulletin. octsd A PRIVATE FAMILY would rent to gentleman a steam. heated, furnished room, with privilege of bath and tele- phone, Refer es exchanged. at Bulletin. g ed'“‘;gsly TO RENT-—Barn in rear of Bulletin Buylding on Franklin St. Inguire at Bulletin Ofsice. sepldd — N A L ARG L FOR RENT—Flat six rooms, McKin- ley Ave. Inquire 18 Malf. sepéd - FURNISMED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St. augsld ¢ MENT—Store at 61 Franklin 8%; a good Jocation for any-retail business, Inquire at Bulletin Office. iyi7d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- ve’nvx:?:u. 88 Union St. Telephone 884-4. TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wavrexan Hotel and Brocery blots.”” ABSlY to Wiem H PRly to am hields. apri2d UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms. Mar- guerite butiding. ~ Mrs, Lees, 31 u,u;. oct! ~ TO RENT From Oct. 1st, the uppa; fl%or of the r “Wilie—Paw, what lm_fl&_lh-? Paw—Wrinkles, my th Enquirer, Hicks—I hate a man, of ome idea! Wicks—Naturally! No one likes to be excelled.—Boston Transcript. Osgood Bullding, No. 10 oadw: « ’ our way now used as a on shop. For vfitlc th"VVol:;: ':fi:h:!':,f':" of r. m lclu. inquire THE CHAS. 0SGOOD: CO., hired a hall and took turns addressing dtmerpe L sep18d [, audience of candidates.”—Pittsburg Post. FOR SALE. “Well, Hans, did you have lots of presents .on your birthday?” ot half enough, . how I was for a “I:h ‘mon! P Fligende Blaetter. \ = -FOR SALE & acre f:'rtm. 20 ac:ie! clel:é’bl.la- upfllln;;?b(%.l‘lmpl{h I | $3.75 :: e pasture and woodland, o8 t)—! 1 5 plenty of wood and some tim- J|With his coat)—You must have lived ber, place well watered. Housa || iy * 001 many vears Lo has ¢ rooms and in fair condi- 3 tion, with barn and other build- Hugband—Your extra is aw- card printed in corner, $L.40; 1,000, ings. This farm ' ful. When T die you'll ably ‘have §2.005 5,000, 36.00; 10,000, sio00. " s08 || mEe. Fuis F,,nm',:,;‘;cu‘:_"f ‘3 b0 beg. Witi—wWell, T ‘be better noteheads, 6x¥3%, print ? 1,000, 30 minutes’ walk to three mills off than some. poor who never $2.10; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $i2.60. 500 8 Rl haa any practics.—Dondon Opinion. letierheads, 83 x11, printed, $1.75; 1,600, or the trolley Price $1600," 2 $2.50; 5,000, $9.50; 10,000, $18.50. 500§ and can get a liberal loan if Firgt Neighbor—Have you heard tell $h105 00300 P10 b, Tiln. g || Becesenry.. e Nateh T daatt. mos mothins siatements, blx3%, printed, $1.40; FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Secfud. el N Ot S newfangled about 'em. Mine’s » trial to me for the last 20 y Judge. { - Mrs. Bacon—I understand ome can learn different la from .al phonograph? Mrs. -Well, ur neighbor got his I w my hus- b used language s Central Bldg.,, Norwich, Conn. 5per cent.to 6 percent. band has use 1 never heard ltn n‘:?.“ td.ygv when you san him use before—Yonkers Statesman. il § return on co t! - ‘o Eeiments, iy ke unenied || norm 2 g apa F e 213 ces no i yourself to the pu¥chne o in. [ the w‘.l?x_emlfifl. “When Jves vestment bonds of high stand- Asimaf ard? essrs. Spencer Trask & Co. have been in the investment banking business about 40 years, amd the securities recommended by them have_been thomlghlg on younger r-r to mlm 3 am rich I ance i R R a o L] - e goodness’ Agsy:” investigated. Write for ger?’ o Circular :No, 101. responded the malden, “don’t yeu JAMES L. CASE, ||know?, Ninctern yesit o0 20 "ner Correspondent. g;;z Tribuge. £ . 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. ‘“T am fighting for a prineiple,” sald the candidate.’ * t principle?” re- ’o‘n;!dd:tl:' hil p-e% gl a m‘:!‘e;:. can ‘whis - fidence: “The principle of self-preger< vation.”—Washington™ Btar, A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town of Chariestown, 'R, 1, fronung the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the | “Isp’t that W , the cate. , These lots are fift; 90) feet b »oo 5 rontage on ‘ocean and o:o‘mtndud Soubirette’, siasE pe' e hasn’t a particle of makeup ‘on he? Sset "smthd“:;:dt -any mo;c 'z’f owder on the . 0! ear she might be mistaken for a so< clety leader.”—Life. “So you want to marry my daugh- ter?” “Yes, sir” “Got any money saved up?’ “Yes, sir” “Could you let me have $5,000 on my unsecured note?” “I could, but I wouldn't” "I guess you can take care of her l}l right. She’s yours, my boy, and here's a five-cent cigar.”—Louisville Couriend Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE | — The receipts of the government rail. wayz of France in 1910 amounted to $45,920,000, and net revenue was $9, 740,000, the ratio being 78.8 per cent. ¥ fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water po nine miles long, sandy hotlom, excel- leut boating and tishing. ‘Uhe price of these lots two bhundred '($200) dol- lars. Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View. four years ago and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only $200 are on the, same ocean, same beach, only a few miles east 0f FPleasant View. Here is a chance to buy a seashore cottage site at a low figure and have it inerease in value many fold in a year or two, Avalil yourselves of this opportuni and don’t be among those that wi. say (after they are all sold) 1 wish 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 riles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto, in- vestigate. W WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Bro: St,, Rooms 1 and 2. augd ‘Westerly, R, L . For use on rivers t% ‘lmnea tidal ehanges an i, @ has invented a floating wharf which runs up and down upon a solid incline laid with rails. At the close of 1911 there were 1,538 seeders, 4,471 reapers and binders, 2,698 threshing machines, 2,600 portable en- gines, 1,060 hay presses, 1,022 cream separators and 8,238 fanning mills in use in Chill. * WILLIAM B. WILCOX..... Auctioneer AUGTION Havins sold my farm, the following described property will be sold at Public Auction at the old Bailey Place, Town of Franklin, two minutes’ walk from Armstrong’s Crossing on the Wil- limantic trolley road, TUESDAY, OCT,. 15, at 10 o’clock sharp, two gray horses welghing 2300 pounds, 1 team wagon, 1 buggy, 1 carriage, 1 two-seated canopy fop, 1 democrat wagon, 2 mowing machines, 1 new, 1| horse rake, 1 mew cutaway harrow, 1 hinge harrow, 1 weeder, 1 cultivator, i dump cart, 3 plows, chains, forks, hoes, corn knife, iron bar, plcks, shovels, household furniture, 1 cutter, 2 pigs, cream tank and cans, 4 stoves, 6 cows, 1 two year old Jersey heifer, 12 hens, 1 corn sheller, 1 grindstone, 6 harness. es, 1 sled, 1 double harpoon horse fork, 1 set tackle blocks, 2 ladders, a quan- tity of hay, 110 stacks of corn fodder, PN SRS A taxicab company was to start business in Tokio on Aug. 15. The company is to have six taxis at Uyeno and the same number at Shimbashi, but after January of next year they will operate 100. The fare will be 60 sen (30 cents) for one mile, and for every additional half mile 10 sen (five cents). Since the movement of lncorpornflni a banking company by the Canton and ong Kong merchants with a capitas of $5,000,000 to collect paper money 175 stacks corn, a quantity of potatoes 1 1 value has been other articles too er and restore its original valu :‘e‘}zuon. dicss BUneIa U inaugurated, the Kwangtung notes have risen to 90 per cent, and upward of their face value. Many lacs of dol- lars. share money have been already paid up. There will be a Caterer in attend- ance. If stormy, sale will take place next fair weekday. oct8TuS GEORGE B. RICHMOND. Convinced that a dependable food supply for the people is the most pressing economic and-social necessity of the time, the Philippine government has determined to ask legislative au- thority to engage in wholesale rice farming. Announcement of its pur- pose was made by Acting Governor General Gilbert at the annual banguet of the Manila Merchants’ association, who described the condition as most appalling. Since 1898 $82,000,000 has been sent out of the country to pur- chase rice. N THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried a PLANKED LOBSTER a la Wauregan —0r a— NATIVE CHICKEN en caserole bouquetiers —0r— BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS a la Casino? THE WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn, According to statistics- compiled b'! the Action Ecopomique,.the world's production of beer was 8,003,- 754,765 gallons, of amount at least 7,935,000,000 op§ were cone sumed. The Uni States occupied first place among the beer producing countries of the world with an output of 1,908,010,377 gallons. Germany was second with 1,703,686,460 gallons, man- ufactured by 13,188 , breweries, 4,783 8§82 gallons of this total. Great Britail with 1,479,352,280 gallons, ranked thir and Austria-Hungary And do not crave her father's wealth. Bavarian breweries ~roducing 482,221,. ©: