Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 16

—— RAIN TODAY. FAIR SUNDAY, What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pietures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theater Norwich Typographical Union, Local No. 100, meets in rpunters Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS the shoe specials Frank A, Bill today (Saturday). Ladies’ $2.50 $2, fine patent cloth top buttons See the See offers Ehnea 0, men $2.50 shoes at $2. speua\s at $3. 0 and $4. Join the Hoosler Camnpt club being forthed, commencing Monday, by Sthwartz Bros, the local agents. A special Hoosier demonstrator will have charge of the exhibit and will be glad to explain all advantages of the Hoosier cabinet. For other particulars see advertisement in today's issue. Lecture on Christian Science. For the third time, the people of Norwich are to have an opportunity to hear a lecture on Christian Science by an authorized representative. The lecture will be given under the au- epices of the local socie t thr o o'clock Sunday, in the Universal church. The speaker will be n(mk H. Leonard, C.8.B, of Chicago, mem- ber of the board of lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Mass. AT THE DAVIS. The Million, best of the season. Besides The Last of the Regiment, a big time feature act, with six people in the cast, is Al and Leretta Aubrey, novelty gymnasts. Al is a well known man in° Norwich and his friends are giving him a big welcome here the last three days of the week, the first time he has ever played .to a Norwich audience. Molly ‘Wood, the pretty - Irish violinist causing much favorable comment. The Texas Tommy Dancers, the seazon's sensation, will be here Monday. Y. M. C. A. COURSE. Homer B. Hulbert to Speak upon “The Oriental Chessboard.” Homer B. Hulbert, A.M., F.RG.S., for twenty vears in the employ of the Corean goverfiment, and for twenty , 'l esday, Novem- s of the Y. M. he lived at the center of those stirring scenes which fverteq the attention of the whole world to the far east. He sided with Japan in the late war, believing that she would handle Ko- rea carefully. He has found cause to revise that opinion. He was charged by the Javanese with connivance in the sination of Prince Ito, and his life w repeatedly threatened. For years he worked to obtain redress for Koreans who were robbed by JapJnese and thus incurred the bitter hatred of the dominant power. The story reads like a novel, but the facts are abund- antly corroborated. The whole ques- tion as to the future of the Pacific basin comes under review and he gives facts which enable the listener to reach a definite conclusion to at least some of the points at issue. Mr. Hul- bert is an ardent advocate of peace, and proposes to show how that end can best be attained. He has made the Siberian transcon- tinental trip five times, and has made careful investigations, with a view to informing our people of the exact bearing of Russia upon the far east- ern problem. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Seventh Day Adventists will meot for service in the Bill bock. The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet Sunday afternoon in the Bill +| block. The MilMon, a farce by Berr and Guillemand, which has a very greatl reputation abroad, comes to the Davis theater next Monday and is the latest contribution by Henry W. Savage to the season’s new and notable offerings. There is much interest in the Ameri- can production of this farce because of its success abroad. In Paris, Ber- lin and Vienna it has been for a long 3 e purpose nt and laught At the 1 in Paris and at the New house in Vienna it has run for ears, which far ahead any other record for a farce and proves Its popularity. Mr. Savage saw The Million last summer in both Paris and Berlin and obtained it for this untry. was successful Palais Roy: Play near! The Miliion will be seen here the action has been ocalized, the scenes hay been transferred from Paris to N : 1t may be said, too, that while the farce is French it is without the in- delicacy that sometimes flavors pla: of that origin and that its comedy provided by fts actlon and situations and humorous complications having no dependence on risque lines and speech- es. The action is brisk and the farce has an uncommon element of dramatic strength for a piay of its nature as well as an sbundance of merriment that 18 produced under novel condi- tions. Of course farce is designed to . create laughter. The Million is a mint of merriment. The cast is exception- ally large for farce, which ordinarily requires 1, more than eight or ten players. Khere over a score of funmakers in this piece. Among them are Harry Davenport, E. H. O'Connor, Virginia Berry, Herman Morel, Ethei Weir, Robert W. Frazier, Jennie Weathersby, Frank Dee and Helen Courtney. DAVIS BROADWAY, Selecting photnnl-tys that will please the multitude is one of the most diffi cult tasks one could select, and yet it seems that Mr. Davis succeeds in getting together a bill that, pleases ev- ery week. Among his pkkings this week, Red Saunders’ Sacrifice stands out from ail other western pictures as being not only different, but introduc- ing an entirely new plot. It is a story of an outlaw who reveals him- self by going for a doctor for a sick woman. There is a very dramatic scene when the sheriff comes to ar- rest the bandit and discovers in the person of the sick woman a sweet- heart of former days. The story is well told and you will enjoy it. Pay- ing the Board is the right kind of comedy if for no other reason than that there are no overdrawn situations —just sixty laughs te the minute for every minute the subject is on. In spite of the strength of the bill for the first three days, Election day, and weather conditions, the acts and pho- toplays for this half are so attractive that excellent audiences are seeing every show. There will be the usual continuous show this afternoon and two complete shows in the evening. It really looks Jke The Davis had come to stay and please, BREED THEATER. Sensation: Rescue from Burning 8hack, the Feature Event. One of the most sensaticnal feats ever seen in a motion picture fs ths resoue of the sherff's wife from her burning cabin, in the powerful story of western lila entitled The Outlaw’s Bacrifice. This is one of the less. Essanay p;iotc:uc:in:: h::d is filled w{g gorgeous of c scenery, wh the acti hw‘hollyuplothnmd ard of thi pany, and ery precocious children who play the ludln. rohu in e finished manner, conveying the im. ymdon that they are not acting, but really living i parts, It js suffi- clently thrilling In parts to suit the most exacting tas and with its FINE BILL AT THE Aunrromim, -u- sesing the exceilent v and motion Mun pill wt;l:h ”‘z.% s The subject for the Christian Sci- ence services in the Bill block will be Adam and Fallen Man. At the First Baptist church Rev. T. L. Cosman of Newton Center, Mass., is to preach at morning and evening services. Services at the Sheltermg Arms will be conducted by the Rev. C. H. Rick- etts, with choir of Greeneville Congre- gational church. At Greeneville Congregational church Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach in the morning upon Crime and Its Problems. Evening service as usual. At First Congregational church, un- ion meeting with the Christian En- deavor society at 7 p. m. Reports from the recent convention at Hartford. At Broadway Congregational church the_subject of the mo sermon will be The Way of Salvation; of the after - noon sermon, Light at Evening Time. At Second Congrega{ienal church— ay ‘schoool at 9.30 a. m., morning evening service at The minister will preach dt both services. Mt. Calvary Baptist church— ing by Rev. J. H. Dennis; morn- . He Divided the People. , Face to Face. Lord's y church there will be Holy at 930 a. m, morning ayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. The rector will officiate. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy, Park streef, nday at 11 upon the subject Lyceum meets at noon; subje At Christ church—Holy communion 9.30 a. m., morning service and ser- ,'Sunday schoool 12 m., even- ver and sermon 7.30. Rev. R. Graham, the rector, will Grace Mertorial Baptist church, hing morning and evening by the urris, evangelist, of New Morning subject, Equal Justice in God’s House, Evening subject, The Good Shepherd. At McKinley Avenue A. M, E. Zion church Rev. Joseph Murphrey of Mid- dletown, Conn., will conduct love feast at 1045 a m., meeting for young peo- ple at 3 p. m., and will preach at the evening serv COLCHESTER Result of the Vote in Tuesday’s Elec- tion—Ladies Aid Society Gives Supper. own officials were 1 : H. P. Buell, judge of probate, r and d, 314; H. A. Elgart r, 181, Daniel T. Wi r, 184, C. H. Norton d, 149, George Kramer d, Samuel McDonald p, 49, B. D. Remington p, 37; justices of the peace, John R. Backus T, Charles F. Brown r, Samuel Levine r, Lucius C. Brown r, M. R. Abell r, Leon Broder Charles H. Dawley r, Charles- A. ramer d, John F. Slater d, August V. Gahrman d, Edgar A. Carrier 4, George V. Cavanaugh d. A total of 374 votes was cast. Baptist Aid Society's Supper. s’ Aid soclety of the Bap- rch gave a harvest supper in the parlors of the church Wednesday evening from § to 9 o'clock. There was 4 large attendance. James S. Case was in Norwich Wed- nesday. George A. Mills of Exeter was call- Ing on friends in town Wednesday. Abraham Elgart was in New Haven Wednesday. Miss Mary Wade was the guest of friends in Hariford Wednesday, P(llhvr Woodhouge lodge, No, 51, K. held a meeting Tuesday evening in Masonie hall, Charles Gellert of New York is vis- iting h's family on Linwood avenue, Mrs, Ernest Bump of Hebron wa sthe -guesT Wednesday of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Higgins, Myrtle avenus, James Johnsen wes a Norwich vis- itor” Wednesday, Burial of Mrs, Ellen Benten, The hody of Mrs, Ellen Benton was g here Thursday afterneon en thee§ o'cleck train, for burial in Lim= wood pemetery, Mrs, Beaton was for- @ resident of this place, and died gL home of her daughter, Mrs, puwe-, in Newark, N, J, where she m lived for several years, eviek A, Smith of New Britain guest of relatives in town ea TRHHMV 7 Bowe of ew Haven was yis- Efifiehmer friends Fridays ayton D. Barton pf Hast Hampten s & Eoletiester visitor Priday. Bradshaw of Willimantic was in mwa Friday, 2, | Auction at Wickwire's, ©On account of the bad weather R on ltln FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Thursday there' was a small crowd at Wickwire's auction at his bakery, on Merchants row. Mr. Wickwire has con- ducted a bakery here for the past five years. On account of lack of public patronage and the putting in of bakery product by some of the stores and oth- ers, he declded to close up. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Oderman of ‘Westchester were guests u( friends ip town Thursday. Sunday fiorviou. Sunday morning. services will be held in the Congregational church at 10.45:0'clock. Rev. T. A. Williams, pas- tor of the Salem Congregational church, will preach in exchange ‘with the pastor, Rev. H. A. Blake. Miss Ruby Sweet is spending a few days at her home in Lebanon. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was the guest of friends in town Friday. At the Baptist church Sunday the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach at the morning and evening.| services. He will also pre: ch at the Fitchville Baptist church at =z p. m. On account of the hard storm of Thursday evening the midweek prayer meetings were omitted and the library was closed. The Ladies’ Benevolent society held | their meeting Friday afterncon in (hen Vi ladies room in the chapel. The C. Y. P. S. gave their entertalnment in the au- dience rooom at 7.45. In this country 14,000 patents have |, been issued covering th: manufacture of shoes and leather goods, and about half of them are now in foree. WILLIAM B. WILCOX.. AUCTION, T will sell at Public Au place of residence, one mi Baltic, at the place Mulkins place, TUESDAY, NCVEMBER 13, at 10 o'clock sharp, 1 black mare, welght about 1200, Jear- kind and gen good z1l atsund | horse, 12 years old:’ 4 chvice cow: es 9 months old 1 wagon, 1 double dump cart, 2 plows, 2 harness, 1 Walter A. Wood mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 two-horse iron | shovel, ice tools, 1 Economy Chief cream separator, 1 shifting wagon pole, a lot of small cles such as are found on a fa tons of hay and fodder is stormy, | sale will take p o ;x\e next pleasant weekday. Terms s MULKINE, Baltle. Auctioneer on, at my north of known as the busine: nov2d Cloth Shop SMART TAILORING FCR SMART DRESSERS Suits — $15.00 — Overcoats At the Home of the $2.00 Hat Joseph T. Donovan, Phone 591 325 Main Street w. 8. WILCOX LUSTION I will sell at Public Auetion in the Town of Montville, at the place known as the Heary Dolbeare farm, near Massapeag, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1012, at 10 o’cleck a. m., the following described property: black horse 10 vears old, one bay horse 12 years old. 2 cows, 4 heifers, 3 calves, a number of chickens, also potatoes, turnips, cabbages, carrots, apples, a quantity of corn and fodder, hay, rye straw, oat straw: many other things not here mentloned, If stormy, sale will take next fair day. Caterer will tendance. Massapeag, Conn., Auctloneer One lace the e in at- F. BRADFORD. ov. 4, 1912. novdd JAMES H. HYDE .. +.. Auctioneer AUGTION at Laureli Farm, South Street, Coventry, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1913, South at 10 a. m., if stormy. next falr day. Complete furnishings of two houses to be sold, modern farm implements of all kinds, also 5 cows, 3 helfers, 2 horses, a lot of chickens, heavy farm wagon, road wagon, light and heavy* double harness, bob sled, 5 rowboats and many other articles too numerous to mentfon, nov4d C. A. BESSETTE, Adm. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. ”» TO RENT. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER | will carry a 25 word c'assified Ad. inlo @ million homes one Ume (any day) in entire list: List A—New England. 25 words. 1 Inser 510 tiors $27 Portland Telegram, Rutland Herald, New Builan Heraid New Haven Leadet, Boston Post, Havernill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, Bangor News. Hartord Giobe, leriden Record. \W'cester Telegram viston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, owell Telegram, e Lagle Waterville Sentinel Springfield Union Boston American, in New Notesanh. Frevidence Journal ngton Free Press, for Booxlet. Merrill _Adv. 1 Broadway, N. Y. jani3s ED-—High cless (Y?e! shrubs, roses, vines, bulb! Good wages; crackajack speclalty, ustlers oni Supply Mass. onomy sster, ver Concord, 1 ncas Hotel. ENT—Car or boat storage. 544 Main St nov T—Furnished rooms, cen- ear old hound, | sition for live ‘ cludes nine-room house, barn and ac Inquire T. D. Pond, Brooklyn, tin A Kraus, & P 1 York City. ew Phone | Hundreds o successful v of profits | original poems, as at 16 Broadway WANTEDRaw furs, at H._A_ ners, 30 V . every Thursday A. C. Bennett novid WANTED—All will meet at Joseph every Saturday. A novyd kinds of raw furs, Con tf ove, sold cli two seasons. In Lewiston Ave mantic, WANTED—M: groceries, can and tallored sui in Conn. good for expenses. The Continental Ohio. novd WANTED—FTree illustrated book tells about over 360.00G protected positions More_than 40,000 va- i1s a big sure and generous vear. chance here for you pay, lifetime employment. Just ask for booklet CE38. tion. Earl Hop! nov2s There Easy to get. Washington, D. C pay No obliga- rou very light “SALE—One b new tires, good paint, ced_sieigh, 1t jeather collar ewelry Co., Cieveland, ONE LATE MODEI. seven passenger touring car, fore door, mnickel _trim- mings; recently overhauled and in per fect ng Dl’der Price very m\‘ scott & Cl (reguu envelopes, néatly printed, fur »l 90; e .00. s for any prini ‘WANTED — Local representativ wanted, No canvassing or required. ~Good dress_ National Co., V945 Marden Building, ton, D. C. income assured. nov2s MEN—If you want work, sell guar- commis- experlence un- anteed hoslery to wearer; bi, sion; make $10 daily; necessary. Address International Mil.s, 3038 Chestnut, Phila. sep7S soliciting Ad- Co-Operative Realty Washing- you “the Bulietin Company, Norwich: 0. L C. pigs, Ludlow' Farm, North Stoni country. D. 6, Norwica, Conn. R F. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular busiuess size , CArd printed _in corner, 810 u\) WOMEN—If you want work, guaranteed hoslery mission; make $10 dally; Address In Mlils, 3(38°Chestnut, Phila, sop7S sell to wearer; bigcom- | experience ternational 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 3x.1v;u prinled,’ 31 10,000, $i2 ulhneads .x<x‘@.. printed. $1.60; $2.10; 5,00, $7.00; 10,000, $13.50. A LARGE WELL KNOWN COMPANT ehout to wend $100,000 on s tremendous ndrertising cam- , requires the services of a bright man er wom- palen, an in sach tovn and eity, [ sentative doing the best work up to December Sl In your leiter sive ege and refersnces. Address Ira B. Boblnson, Advertising Manager, 3351 Beverly St Boston, Mass The work 1s easy, pleas- ant and hishly reseciabls, and no previous’ experi- ence is necesssry. We will pay a good salary and offer an unusual ofportunity for advencement to the person who can fumich goed references. In additica this salary we offer Maxwell Automsbile, s Ford Automebile snd over §3080 in prizes to the repro- statements, bx$%, 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; Printing printed, .40; 10,000, $11.00. end for samples. Priniers The Bui- wad Binders, Nor- SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 85 acres excellent plow fruit, 1% iniles {rom R. R. station and village, Tear markets. 14 room colonial . | house 'with verandas, best cond’tion WANTED — Ownoers of have many good tenants waiting. Call A, Gordon, Tel. 752-12, novsd WANTED — Rallway clerks: mail commence $73 menth; thousands of ap- Q,olntmants coming; pull unnecessary; orwich examlnn!mni soon, Candidates runknyp Instifute, D?L coached free, 35W., Rochester, Lenement houses and real estate to remt er Eel]i henhouse, cost 336, sheds, ou[bulldlnL buildings worth $5,000; price $3.30 §1.000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. ‘Tryon’s Agency, Willimantle, (j?on?{d s an3 FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the District of Connectleut. In the matter of Alfred Hunt, Bank- tupt. In Bankruptey, No. 2528. Upon Petition for Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the above named Bankrupt, of Norwich, New London County, in said District, filed his application, dated Jan. 11th, A. D. 1911, for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all his creditors and other persons. interested, objecting to such - discharge, may_at- tend before Amos A. Browning, Esq., Referee In Bankruptcy, at his office in Norwich, in said County and District, on the 14th day of December. D. 1412, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to examine the bankrupt, and to show cause, if any they have, why such dischgrge should ~not be granted. AMOS A. BROWNING, Bankruptcy and Special 8th, 1912. Y oved Referee in Master. Norwich, Conn., Nov. WANTED—A neat, capable girl for wages; ref- 8 B szkdel- general hnuuwork' goo erences re son, Taftville, Cnnn, to repalr work done at short notice. "Phone novsd WANTED—To buy horse for driving. Apply Box 70, Yantie, Ct. novid 703 and I'll call for the ma- chine. L. 8. Manchester, 55 Franklin 8t | Avenue in excellent condition WANTED—Single man for general farm work; must be a good milker. S.J. Reuter & Som, Inc., Westerly, R. l novéd WANTED—Woolen sewers; inducements for family help. ‘Woolen Co., Yantic, Ct novéd WANTED—10,000 people toejoin_the Acme Postcard Club. Send for partic- Norton Pub- ulars and free postcards. lishing Co., Box 210, Norwich, Conn. novid special antic iences including -electricity, ' | gas, private sewer and good heater. Hill Avenue through mer Street. January 1st. JAS. C. MACPHERSON, to Sum- Possession after ‘WANTED—To buy live beef hogs. P. A, \a.w'rockl Yantic. Tel 398-2. oct? AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, ‘within and for the Dis- trict of Cnlchester on the 6th day of November, A. D. 1812, Present—H. P. BLELL. Judge. Estate of Charles P. Olla, late of Culcheuer in sald District, deceased. Palmer of Norwich appeared in R e e purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased (and codi- cil_thereto) be admitted to probate. Therefore, Ordered, That sald appli- cation be heatd and determined at the Probate Office in Colchester, in said Dlstrict, on the 15th day of November, D. 1912, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, and that sald B. ublic notice-to all n sald estate, by advertising newspaper having a circulation in sald Probate District, to &ppear if u they see cause, at sald time I 4 be hllrd ralun;e !herc!n ln mlko return T to the Cou: Attet H. P. BUBLL, Palmer give sons - interested novsd Jadge. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A do~ in vicinity of Glrdnor Lake; P, Duffy's name on ocollar; hard end hound, spe; ld umh ward it returned to W, leomb, No ROVORTUTH dh Town, BLE for mapphire g vlah was ;ra 44 - nn, ost Priday, at !'h. letin Offiee, LOST—Rabbit plack saddie; pe Please return te ) tral Ave, Ne LOST—Large bi uk" deg;j name oa usl Emey Dupent, Vi u it ‘\Ofl ound j oy WANTED, 'WANTED Eocks, Wailresses, Semeral House sm-mm_ - (middio aged. 4. B. LUBAS, rNTENTIONAL SEC WANTED—P! den. 298 Prospect st cnyA 3yid and o eS0%. 291 Main Street. FOR SALE WANTED-—Live poultry. lard. Tel. 646-6. WANTED ugsld MACHINISTS at The Sterling Machine Co. Shipping St., Norwich. WANTED General Housswork Girls, ‘Woman, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M, J, Cescoran, SBupt, Central Bidg. WANTED Hmtodip-tFullsShl_wle. Price $2.00. CASH FOR YOUR I’All i: Fflll(Tllhl l‘l halj \.hhl age preferred, Sead particulars u ON G. A. Bui- 2 Farm Hands, Chamber Maid and Secrub 90 acre Farm, 30 clear tillable, 20 acres wood and timber, balance pasture, excellent 9 room house, large barn, several other build- ings all in good condition, plenty of water on farm. The place !s very productive, cuts large amount of hay, enough standing wood to pay for farm, located 81-2 miles from Franklin Square, 1 mile from trolley line, Price $2,600 FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Bldg, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE $20.00 will buy & $60.00 used Disc Talking Machine with 12 records, in first-class condition, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, Main Street. 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 o put your husi- ere is ne me- %fi:fiu‘h the advertis: WHEX vou wan ness befere the publ u dium better ing columns DFXP l' o | near- | thoroughn- | registersd, none beiter in e | every description = done | land, halance pasture and wood, good | outside and in, large barn, painted, new | | The residencé 26 Laurel Hill| WANTED—Typewriters of any make and with all modern conven- | Runs from Laurel |miles east ot Pleasan trally located, steam heat and all con- v Inquire Bulletin Office. o RENT_Tenement six rooms, bath 1l modern improvements, at 129 Inquire up d TG mENT— ~Store at 61 Fra 2 good ) Indulr b " FURNISHED ROOMS, al ven Jnion St modern con- epnous 334-4, TO RENT—The store No. 26 Broad- way, next (o the Wa an Hotel, and now’ occupied by W. J. Townsend as & grocery slore. Apply to Willlam H. 1a148, apri2d UP TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar- suerite bullding. Mrs. Lees. 376 Maln. oc For Rent A nice Cottage barn and one Very A. Hot e of six rooms, good land. deslrabl PRENTICE. 86 Clifr 8 E. Phone 300. FOR SALE. For Sale MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADWAY. PRICE $5,500. “AN IDEAL HOME.” JAMES L. CASE 40_Shetucket St Norwich, Ot. For Sale $3000 UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY 5 PER CENT BOND OF 1029 AT 99 AND INTEREST. 1| Write for descriptive clrcular, No. 105, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Bhetucket St, Norwich, Conm. FOR SALE POETRY REMEMBER! Julfa Ditto Young, the poet, requests the assistance of the prgn*m asoer - taining the authorship of the lonfllll beautiful lyric. It was published I]u: Mlldlm Graphic Jan. 1, 1581, llnnd he present editor ‘of the (,mpmc does not know who wrote ghe poem: You sald you'd write when the year was over, And winter's come and the year's at en; O not as lover writes unto lover, But just, you know, as a friend to friend. This lipe is only to say my home i& teel some- The _same old village; ow You could not fall promise— Remember, me or break a now! Still, while the scurry of snows sun- amitten Flushed u the ril And summer’s itten, Grew pale, and died as the daffodils; And hedgerows glistened adrip, and whitened, And brambles reddened the rivers and swelled blossoms, and rose love- with hips “Word given how my heart ened— Remember, then! Through blind {ll-hiding & window, that is Allt and ruddy in front of m 0, L at my Plckenad and frost-scrawled attice Bee (u‘r hands trimming a Christmas & al or your light For N:w Years on us—I trust, & bet- or; You w!l’} not dally? You'll You will be rue? keep your promise, and write the letter Remember, do! THE BANNER. A magic hand has touched scorohed hills, The quiet ocean and the misty skies; Now with strange grace each tempting vista thrilis; A wondrous glory o'er all lles! the sun- nature The shimmering blue, clear-mirrored in the deep, Smiles its delight. The far off, rug ed 1 ged line 0Of shadowed rocks, szeep, Are crowned with splendor ef fair skies a-shine. that tower to lefty | The whole earth trembles in & mighty throe Of new-born rapture, wondsrment agid praise, over all the mantling brown be- ow, Wave gorgeous banners tumn days. For, of the Au ‘_—-—«El—r‘_nl—fihnldnn HUMOR OF THE DAY Muggins—The man who praises him | self is never popular. Buggins—No, | especially with the people who think he might be praising them.—Philadel- phia Record. Madge—What makes you say that golf is a stupld game? Majorie—I went out to the links with George, and he | pald more attention to the old bull | than he did to me.—Puck. The percapita wealth of land Is just thirty-four bucks. stand. T've been stung, for sure as I'm alive, I'm minus just thirty-three ninety-five —Cincinnat! Enquirer. “He'll make a good husband for somebody,” said the young woman gravely. “My dear girl” sald the gr: widow, “T'd have you understand t good husbands are made, not born.” | Detroit Free Press. Algy in Grandstand—That fellow out there In the center, you know, who throws the bell, is called the pitcher. The Girl—Yes, and he ht to go back to the bush leaguers; he’s got a motion on him like an old cow try- ing to kick a fly off her back.—Chica- go Tribune. this great I under- Three buildings on and near North Main St, contalning three |l| #&ood stores and four tenements, | all well renied. Good Inves! ment proposition for qui buyer. | Stock, fixtures and good will of prosperous Millinery establish- ment. THOMAS H._BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 388 A FEW SEASHOHE LOTS Situated 1n ths LOWD 0L CluiicslOW R I, fronuug the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the besi bathing beachies in the swte. Thesec lots are fifty (50) feet | trontage on ocean and one hundred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy botiom, excel- {leut boating and tishing. The price ot these lots 1s two hundred lars. Remember the prices paid for lois at Pleasant View four years ago and the b thal are be- ing paid now. These cotlage sites that 1 am offering for only 3200 are on the me ocean, same b nly a few Here is 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) 1 wish 1 had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember If you pur- chase one 1 pay your expenses for any distarice not over 100 miles. portation from Westerly vestigate. WILLIAM, A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augsd Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street In Danielson. Income §$420 gross, net income on Investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, fiye minutes from churches and schools. in auto, In- E. L. DARBIE, Real Estate Agent, Sevings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. Seashors Land For Saly Forty acres f high lanc situate on stato macadam road overisoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 2 mingtes’ ride frdm Westerly station, N Y. N H & H R R. FRANK W. COY, Long Distance Telephons, [ aish treet, Westerly, R L Peck’s Real Estat: Agency " FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprinz Siemat, Willimaalls, Comn SALE HORSES. &iee pair of Bay Chunks, 26 -&% four “other Chunks that will wel 0 to 1300; also sev- eral Worik Horlel that are heavier, and twe_drivers that would make good R, Horses, Prices are right, for 1 must’ sell out by Nev. 1st. Come and see, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 1189, octl7d n, | that you are up and about. Trans- | The Mistress (interviewing servant in of work—perhaps)—And bave ad any experience in taking care of children? The Maid (with proper contempt)—No, ma'am, certainly not! 1 have always worked for the very best families.—Sketch. y did_ the elopement fall through?” “We had & signal ar- ranged. She told me to come to her window and make a noise like a robin |I did so.” *“Yes?” “Then her father | popped out and made a noise like a shotgun."—Louisville Courler Journal llow me to congratulate you hat for?” “Oh, for just anything —the sunshine, the blue skies ,the fact Isn't that something?” “No!" “Then congratu- late me for mot having a disposition like yours."—Birmingham Age-Herald “Why don't you want to let me hold | your hand?” “What good would it to hold my hand?” “It would ma me glad and give me courage, per- haps, to say something that 1—I er- ‘There, please hold both of my | hands.” — Chicago Record-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE It is sald that each year 3,000 for- elgn waiters find employment in Eng- land. London has about 9,000 milk shops and about the same number of public houses. The Chinese are experts out of the mnewspapers, which they wear next to the skin. These paper waistcoats are sald 1o bo the best possible protection against a sudgen cold snap. at cutting Waistcoats Ten years ago pork was 30 per cent. cheaper than beet in Hungary; now it costs as much as veal, which is the highest priced staple meat on sa'c@in that country. This advance in price is due in part to the ravages of hog cholera. Vice Consul H. D. Bennett reports, from Nantes ,that an iron mine is to be opened at Chateaubriant, near that French city, by the Compagnie Gen- erale des Mines de Fer de Bretagns, of 18 Rue Lafayette, Nantes. The area of the mine is about 3,600 acres. As the area of tobacco plantations in the whole Ottoman Empire is not more than 120,000 acres and in the total production of the empire 76, 000 000 pounds, the Trebizond consular district, made up of the Tnhlnond- Platana, Samsun-Bfra and Erzerum sections ,produces one-third of the to- tal acreage. Extensive experiments are being car- ried on in Cape Colony by local agents for Nobels' explosives. In two recent demanstrations the first was to exhibit the usefulness of dynamite in loosen- well attended and were successful, ~ The ernor’s annual report 5 t“;n hu“m June 80, om: s up. Hawailans taking more’ per cent, of these. This was year that the amendment to- ll,'l in thé organic act was opening up more lan 2\