Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 12

e —— FAIR, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW: =— B i NORWICH, CGONN. i FRIDAY, NOV: 22, 1912, What I Going Moving Pretures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium, Vaudeville and Pheioplays at Davis Theater, Bedgwick Post, No, 1, G. A. R.,, meets Buckingham Memorial. Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall, Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. Q. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. i Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- clation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Norwich Business Men's Association meets at Board of Trade Rooms. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dance given by Froehlichkeit Sing- ing soclety, Friday, 22d, at 8 p. m. BREED THEATRE. “The Ranch Giri’s Trial,” Feateuring Mr. G. M. Anderson. The Breed offers today ,one of .the most thrilling and interesting 'films of the year. It is entitled The Ranch Girf’s Trail, and carries along in the most natural manner, a plot that is at once intensely absorbing. The ranch glirl is accussed of murdering a worth- less fellow who has insulkted her, and the complicating circumstances make it almost an imipossibility to free her- self from guilt, but her innocense is established, and through the interces- sifon of Mr. G. M. Anderson, is a most fascinating character, she 1s re- leased from the bonds of the law ,and allowed to depadt with his, bound for the office of the magistrate, where the two are married. “The Dynamiters,” an extremely timely film, is another of the features, and shows events that have of late interestad the up-to-date readers of the dally papers. The Breed has fin- ished taking the first of a series of meotion pictures of local eveats, and the daily papers will soon present the date of the reiease of the first pictures ever talien in this city. A Great Play of Mother Love. A woman may be driven down until she occupies the very lowest rung of the soctel ladder; she may be a loath- some creature, an outcast, a plaything for criminals, a wanton who has but one apparent object in life—to forget But if she is a mother the child-love barns in ber whole heart, and not in 8 corner, evdry minute, every hour every day in every year. Dimmed it may be by drinks or drugs or worse dissipation, but ft is always there, ready to flare iIn a moment into the blinding glare of the most sacred light —mother love—on this earth. It is this philosophy around which Alexander Bisson has woven his won- | derful play, Madame X. And it is this theme of mother love which moves strdng hearted men as well as gentle women to tears at every performance given. The story of Madame X is not | mew to the publie, but as it is unfolded in the action of the play to be given at the Davis theater next Thu ay evening it proves a net that draws ever increasing audiences to the the- ater. Brief State News Wallingford.—Ths ammnal election heid Toesday resulted in the election | of the democratic ticket. New Milford—Deputy Sheriff AThert H. McMahon has announced his can- didacy for the local postmastership. New Haven.—Thomas W. Farniam was re-elected presidemt of the New Haven Lawn club aasoclation at the annual meeting. $ Winsted.—A daughter born to Mrs. Lester Hulbert at the hospital is a great-great-granddaughter to Mrs. Ju- Ha Dayton of Winchester. . Waterbury —Under the closing sched- ule adopted by the Waterbury Business Men’'s association the local stores will close all day ‘m Thanksgiving, Hartford—Sphinx Temple, A. A, O, N, M, S, held a banquet and session in Foot Guard hall Wednesday night, and 22 members were admitted to the | . Temple. Plainville—After a wailt of 47 years, | the Plainville Grand Army men are to have before the holiday season a granite memortal to the men who fought for the Uniom. . Meriden—On account of a coal short- age in Southington, due to inability to recetve - shipments of coal ordered a long time ago, that town is being sup- plied with this fuel by dealers in this{ . city. Derby —Terrence S. Allis of Derby end Walter W. Radcliffe of Sheiton have been appointed directors in the Conmecticut Goods Roads association to ent the Derby-Shelton board of e. Beldgoport—Two hundred men are Rt we on the roadbed of the Bridge- port & Danbury Street Railway com- pany, on North Main street, in the endeavor to complete 25 per cent. of the line before Pec. 1 and save the company’s charter. Norfolk.—Dr. and Mrs. Frederic S. pennis of 62 East Fifty-fifth street, New York, who have a summer home, amarack lodge, in Norfolk, have been sued for $10,000 damages by Charies Kozlik of Norfolk, whose 5 year old | son was struck and killed by the Den- nis automobile in Norfolk on August st STENOGRAPHER'S 8TORY IS STILL UNSHAKEN. Accused Girl Denies Statements of « Woman Detective, Columbus, O. Nov, 20 —Miss Cecilia Farley, the statehouse #gtenographer, on trial for first degree murder for the shooting of Alvin E. Zollinger, could not he confused today in her storg of how Zsellinger was “wme:xyn shot,” under the grilling cross e nation by Prosecuting Attorney Ed- ward C, Pyraer, During the eross examination this afternoon the pretiy witness showed ‘her first signs of fatigue from ths ordeal she had undergoms, At gn point, when Proseeuter Turmers ques- tions were unusually rapid, a shert re- cess was taken te give the wiiness a Tagt, filu Farley answered the press- cuter’s questions in the same jow v and in the same caim maaner iy ieh she had teld her stery on direct examination. Although she had.peen on the wit- nesg stand for twe days, Miss Farley did mot omee contradiet” previcus evi dence she had given. She strenuousiy depied much of the testimon; ven by a woman detective who ha been placed in an adjoining cell R the counrtzffl, saying that some of it wag “untrue” and that other parts ha been takem from the newspaper ae- coynts of the case. i being questioned, the witness told 'of trips she had faken with Zoi- linger to Cleveland, Pittsburg, Pln- cin Dayton and Loyisville, and of how inger wanted to accompany her to California. testified fhat zai wanted [4 D e — FULL ASBOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES —_— ] i S On Tonight. 1{3&:‘ she continued her relatiens with ST m . She said that Zellinger referred to Jerome Quigley, the wman to whem she was engaged, as her “bedyguard,’ because he was with her so muech of the time after their engagement. LARGE GUARD FOR A CONFESSED MURDERER. Has Boasted ‘That He Won't Go to Prison Alive. New York, Nov, 20.—When Reyngld Forsbey, confessed murderer, is tal 10 Sing Sing next Friday he will have the largest guard ever assigned to one prisoner in this city., He has boasted that he will never go te prison alive, and in view of his sensational escape from the Tombs a few weeks ago the sheriff’s office has taken him *at his word. Two deputies,will be manacled to him, two ohers will walk by his iside and he sheriff himself will ac- company hem. Having pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, Forsbey may be sentenced to life imprisomment. Be- fore he escaped from the Tombs he announced that he ould make his “getaway,” and he made good, not- withstanding that he was confined to an isolated cell. Shot Hunter for a Deer. Skowhegan, Me, Nov. 20.—On a charge of “shooting a human being for a deer,” William Wilding, the Indian- apolis raflroad conductor, arrested in connection with the killing of Warren Holden of Jackman in the woods near the Canadian line, was bound over to the December term of the supreme court today after a hearing aL Jack- man. He furnished $2,000 bail. May Come to That. One of the rules issued by a certain Balkan power for the guidance of war correspondents says that such persons “may be suspended at will.” Not, we trust, from the nearest tree?—London Punch. —_— LEGAL NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice s hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common Council of the Cify, of Norwich, held on the 4th day of November, 1912, the Tollowing proposition was submitted by the Committee on Publie Works, and i the final resolution was adoptsd, and | You are hereby notified {o appear at the time and place appeinted jn said { final resolution and be heard ip reia- | Uon to the matter contained in said | revort, Norwiceh, Comneecticut, Noy, 23, 1912, L Altest; = STEPHEN D, MOOKEE, City Cleyk and Clerk of the Court eof Common Couneil. To the Court of Commen Couneil of _the City of Norwieh, Conn, The Commtitiee on Pubiie Works, te which was referred the petition of dohn L. Counihan asking your honor- wbie budy to establish a grade for the € walk on the westerly side of Spruce . from Winehesier street to the northeast eomper of Jand of the said |duba L, Counihan, beg leave te report | thai it has given the matter jts at- teation and recommends the passage of | following resolutions: ] esolyed. That the idewalt on the westeriyg s siveet, from Winchester street to the northeas{ eorner of land of John L, Counihan, i front of the properties ¢ Hurry W. Jemnings, Lorenzo aad Johm I, Counihan, . hereby established de for the ide of Spruce g iz at a point in Spruce street . range with the northerly line | Winchester streel. four (4) feet east- erly from the westerly line of Spruce sireet at an elevation of 75 feet above meantide and running thence northerly on a line parallel with and four (4) feet easterly from the westerly line of Spruce street on grades as follows: 103 1-2 feet rising 3 feet, thence 39 feet rising 1.4 feet, thence 46 feet rising 4 3-4 feet. _ Resolved, That said sidewalk be, and | the same is, hereby laid out four (4) Ieet wide ils entire length, and the above deseribed line is the line and grade of the ecurb thereof. M. H. HOURIGAN, J. F. WILLIAMS; Committee on Public Works, Dated_at Norwieh, Conn, this 4th day of Novemher, A D, 1912, lved, That consideration of the foregoing resolutions recommended by the Committes on Public Works rela- tve to the establishment of the grade and width for the sidewalk on the westerly side of Spruee street be post- poned to the nexi regular meeting of the Court of Common Couneil of the City of Norwieh, to be held at the Couneil Chamber in sald City on the 2d day of December, A, D, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m, and that due notice of the meeting be given, as required by law, 16 ail persons interested to ap- | pear, if they see cause, and be heard in_relation thereto. Norwich, Connecticut, Nov. 4th, 1912. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. JAttest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council nov22d LEGAL NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Court _of mmon Council of the 13]({x of Norwich, held on the 4th day of November, 182, the following proposition was submitted by the Committee on Public Works, and the final resolution was adopted, and You are hereby notified FJ appear at the time and place appointed in said final resolution and be heard in rela- ton to the maiter contained in said Teport Norwich, Connecticut, Nov. 22, 1912.! Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: The Committee on Public Works, to Which was referred at the meeting of the Court of Common Council held Oct. Tth, 1912, the petition of Frank Tem- pesta, asking for the establishment of a grade for the walk in front of his property on Pond street, beg leave to report that it has given the matter its attention and recommends the passage of the following resolutions: Resolyed, That the grade for the sidewalk on the easterly side of Pond street, in front of the properties owned by James Lennen, M. C. Marsan and Frank Tempesta. be, and the same is, established as follows: Beginning at a point in Pond street opposite the northwesterly corner of 1and owned by Ave C. Smith and Minnfe 8, Alling, said point 18 5 feet westerly from the easterly line of Pond street at an elevation of 40.7 feet above meantide, and running thence northerly on a straight line 105 feet to a4 point 4 feet westerly from the easterly line of Pond street, rising 8.3 feet; thence 66.3 feet northerly on a ling parallel with and 4 feet wester! from the essterly line of Pond flr@e{ rising 6 feet; thence 75 feet northerly on A ling parallel with and 4 feet westerly from the sasierly line of said Pond strest 1o a point opposite the southwesterly corner of the land own- €d_by Albert J, Bentt, riging 5,2 feet, finqeiyu!‘ That said sidewalk s 13id ot five (5) feet wids at the south- ¥y ai‘ the firse F four feet i gradus; dimi ishmg‘ ?:’ (4 et wids along ths sssond and mfé Evida at its portheriy end, and four & ines. Fhe ahsye deseribad 1ines and gradss are for fhe Yes(efiy side ov eurbing ef said sidewalk, s . H. FOTBISAN, . ¥, WILLIAM Bommittee pn Publia Werke, lessued at Nerwich, Genn., Ost. 80tn, esoiyed, Fhat pansideraiisn of the foregoing yesolulipns 23 yeeqm: eé By fhe Bommilies gy Pubiie ¥ 51 relative {5 fhe establish - ) grade fgr 2 walk gn tha @ -gg pf Pond sireet Hhe pastpfi?ej'm the 2 Bourt X jay mepti; ot ' ?mmfi?%““ Founeil /i?&:he Gity o8 Nov: ch, tg ?s heid ai the Couyei] Bha. er in $3 ay pf B gpmber, 5 8. M., an that due pqtis 5 as xequlr’e%"v t] terested {9 AT, {8 & zxg be heard”jn rkisticn T Norwich, £opag; % Whe b A of | [] ADVERTISEMENTS under (he heading. of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c i)er_ WANTED. FOR SALE. line, six words to the line TO RENT. SOBER GIRL WANTED for Saturday and Sunday. Apply to Smalis’ Studic, at 278 Main St. nova2d WANTED—A Applv Glen Town. man to Woolen run washers. Mills, Norwich nov2d WANTED—Man to sell line of relia- ble goods to families in Norwich and vicinity; salary and_ commission. Ad- dress Box 608, New London, Ct. WANTED A competent girl fe eral housework. Call 129 Brogdway. novazd WANTED—Man and wife to live on a farm on Montville troliey; man to d: farm work and care for stock. Tele- phone 198, Norwich. nov22d WANTED I small capacity, g Tel. 984-5 care Bullet WANTEL 21 and 35 yes 3 at the Hartford Rubber be at least 5 feet 10 fnches weigh 160 pounds or over, Married men preferred, Steady work, Goud wages paid while learning, Apply to Mr, Rood, Wauregan House, nov21d " WANTED _Everybody to have their n n_tir Works, tall an s to le pletures framed in time for Xmas gifts | and not be disappeinted, Come and see my stock; the pri are the lowest in the ci Albert Gordon, The Pi Man, 1 [ ROV WANTED- ers wanted: Poquetanuck, Nov, Coughlin, Yantie, Ct, WANTED—Ppsition as en years’ experience, Address K care Bulletin Cs, nn»:lml WANTED-—Raw 'i-li_!‘s, at H, A, F ners, 30 Water St, every Thur A, C, Beanett, WANTEB—AIl kinds of raw furs, will meet at Jeseph Copnor & Sons' every Saturda A. B. Wosdwoerth, Rovd WANTED — Raiiway eommence $75 moath; pointmeats coming Norwich examinati coached free, and Mrs, y Mrs, James novlsd Mesh ba: will be a 2, maii cieyks; thousands dates lip Institute, Depl, 35W., Roch novs: WANTED_To buy ilve beef ani hogs. P. A, Nawrecki, Yantis, FPel 855-1, oct3hd 3 WANTEP—Plans waiag. 3, G, don, 298 Prospect B¢, Cily. Tei. 622-2 iyid — WANTED— iard. Tel. 646 8. A, Buu: augsid “WANTED Men between the ages of 71 and 35 to learn tire making at the Hartford Rubber Works. DMust be feet 10 tall and weigh 100 pounds or over. Married men pre- ferred. Steady work., Good wages paid while learning. Apply to Mr, C. E. Rood, Wauregan House Friday and Baturday until 9 p, m. Exceptional Opportunity’ for young man to learn good mercan- tile business. Must be ambitious and strong and willing to work for small salary for g time, Address in own hand writing, P. O. Box 26 Norwich, Conn. WANTED 106,900 Bags, grain, fertilizer, sugar, coffee, starch, flour and bags that can be mended. Price from 1 to é cents, according to gnality, We pay the freight on out of town shipments. AMERICAN WASTE AND METAL-CO, 210 West Main St. 477-4, , 0ct30WFM WANTED Farm help, General Housework Girls, o powitry, 5 at inches Tel. a Laundress and a Cook (female) $25 a month. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM : Several good farms wanied at for cash. Must hs good barg Fruit farms and farms with lake frou.- age prelnrre& Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. Room 32 apr27d LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A handbag, containing small sum of money, between the pecatoffice and 602 Main St. Reward if returned %0 Dr. Lewis’ house. nov2id LOST—Tuesday, on West Main St., bunch of keys. Finder will be well g;:ld for the trouble of returning same Bulletin Office, novzid FOUND—On Monday, a female dog, with license tag No. 48423, Julius Mil- ler, North Franklin, Conn. nov2id LEGAL NCTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stoaington, within and for the District of North Btonington, on the 18th day of November, 1512, Present—CALVIN A, BNYDER, Judge, Estate of Hahinah Gallup, late of North Htenington, in sald District, de- eeased, = Ordered, That siz months from the flnts hereof hs, and the same are, lim- ted and allowed for the ereditors to bring in their elaims against sald es. iate, and the sutor, Amos O, Hew- itt, of Bieningten, Conn, 1§ directed to give pubiic peiies to the ereditors of said esta pring in | their eigimg within said fime aljowed, by posting Pie same pR {he publie sighpest he placg where {ne deseased £ dvelg ithin the same tewn._ ang 'by publishing Z;\‘e samg phes in The Nev wich MeFaing Buifs(m aper ews alatien jn mig ?i ¥iet, ake {9 this Court sgs the BALFIN A. SN¥DER, udgs, DENTIST DR. E, J, JONES Suiie 48, Saannes Baildip; novi2g wance. | nov22d | least 5} FOR SALE—A mare, able to do con- siderable w at a low price. H. B. Howe, novazd FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for new miich cow, a young colt. Knquire of Christopher Hansen, Scotland Road. Tel. 405-12. ' novi2d FOR SALE—Conkey's Salt-'em rid your stbck of worms; warid disease and make every ani Your mo Y’ back Come in and get a tr Hill & Son, 147 Franklin St viZTuF will oft | ductive. nt'. W, ALE—No trouble to glve Con- oup Reme, a pinch in nking ater. he fowls take their | own medicine, For sale by C. W, FHill & Son, 147 Franklin St. novisTuf HORSE FOR 8. gentie and LE—TFive years ol kina G ion; big selling, Apply novldd :—A number o s and one deliverysh S, Peck, Plain Hill FOR SALE yoars old, and knows Price right tor quick 128, are’ Bulietin, FOR 6 two-ter Ling modern in 1di nd barn; condition, Apply to Ged 258 Lewiston Ave,, Wilil novid foxhoun his busina sale. Ada novl — Good car, fore door, mickel trim- ;s recenily overhauled and in per- t running ovder, Price yery lo t & Clark Corporatiem, et HINK 1T OVEB—250 neie afnd 250 6% (regular business envelopes, neatly printed, for § each, $3.00. Bead for samples an prices for any prinling you ale ip need of, The Bulleun Company, Nurwien, Conn, FOR BALE-Q. L C. o breds, regisiered, mone bei’er jn Lhq eeuniry, Ludlow Farm, North Sivgiag- ten. li. ¥. . o, Nerwich, Censn, K, ¥, Buttea, PIgS, LHOTBUKB: _ PRINFING—Look at hese prices: 5Uy | 8% envelopes (regular busihess size), eald priuted ju corner, $L40; Luoy, $4.00; H000, $6.065 1u,000, $19.90, tslieads, 6xU%, prinled, 0 $2.10; 5,000, $6.00; 10,9 5 loiierheads, $4%x11, printe 3 000, $9,60; 10,008, 5 1x83,, Dprinted. ; 5,000, 30065 10,000, 318,50, statements, bipxsly printe 1,000, $1.85; 5080, 6.66; 10,000, $i100 Prinung of " every descriptien dons prompily. Sead for samples. The Bui- letn Co., Printers Binders, Nor- wich, C wad aere farm, 35 acres excellen: plow nd, balance pasiure and wood, good fruit, 1% miles irom R. R. station and viliage, niear Liarkets, 14 room colonial | house 'with verandas, best cond/tion | outside and in, Jarge barn, painted, new benhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, h\ummfis worth $5,000; price $3,300— §1.000 dowrn. Includes household fur- pishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn, jan3ia FOR SALE CHHAP. 16,000 Genulne Edison Phonograph Wax Records, Two-minute Records, 2.52 a dozen, Four-minute Records, $3.72 a dozen. Mail orders given prompt attention. Seleet Records from Your catalogue, or we will mail you on In ordering, mention first and nd choice, All Records are guaran- to be new, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., novisd Norwich, Ot. I3 teed FOR SALE Farm of 40 acres of land, well divided, has some timber, plenty of water. has an elegant seven- room house, good barns and hen houses and other buildings. This farm is located within 8 minutes’ walk of Greeneville trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk of Frank- iin square. Price reasonable and can arrange for a good loan if necessary, FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Baldg, Norwich, Coan. HORSES I am in the west buying the kind that you want. Watch this !pa& for date of arrival nov19d ELMER R. PIERSON. yeck's Real Estats Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spriez Sir23t, Willian 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 Hy ilds Coan J. H. HYDE, AUCTIONEER. " AUCTION 8aturday, Nov. 23, at 10 a. m,, rain or shine, | will eell at public auction at my farm at Storrs, Conn., a flook of Bhropshire sheep, consisting of 1 regis- tered pam 3 years old, 1 registered ram jamb, 1 yearling ram, 12 registered owes, moskiy yearlings, a fine Tot, and grade ewes, registered and grade Jer- seys, 1 buil 11 menths old, sired by E, B, Dunn’s fameus bull, Lady Letty's Vietor, out of Faverite T, new qualify~ ing for register of merit, 8 young reg- istered cows sarrying B0 per cent, of the bleod of Lady Latiy's Victer, 1 due to freshen in February and 1,resently pred to Jaseba, [rene’s Brether 2 8 year old grades, 1 new milch, 1 due in January ,alse 1 2 year old and 1 yeap: ling.. C. H, Bavagn, Bterrs, Cenn, pov18d WHEN tou want te t your busi; ere 15 pe me: i‘:‘ hettntr t&: :x:;“c: -y um er n ¥ a; e MODiEl, seven passenger | T $1.405 | TO RENT—Furnished room Fairmount St, City. 2 19 RENT—Furnished rooms, cen- trally located, steam heat and all con- veniences. lnquire Bulletin Office. nov4d TO RENT—Fine tenement on the 5 Inquire of Frank Prince, novzid onn. '—Tenement of five room with toilet, gas plate for cooking, very ple located near trolley, an ideal two or three women or elder- Enquire at Bulletin Office. FOR RENT—One-half of the top filoor of the building known as the Beekwiih operty on _Chestnut 8t, suiiable for light manufacturing, Ap- ply to The Turnbull Auto Co., on prem- ines, nov19d “Cottage house at 28 Bliss jmprovements; possession Walter A. Hoath, Norwich nov1igd @ 1l Apply n NGk FURNISHED ROOM tion, Mrs. Emma Mors novéd Central loc 18 Union St lLouse © 51 Bpring Bt. or Turnpike. nov2d at 45 Bailey, Tu sENT—Store at 61 Franklin Bt; 4 gvod Jocatien fer any retail business, Ihouire at bBulleti 27d “FURNISIIED ROOMS, all venienses, 38 Union St. Teiephoue 834-4 3711a PO RENT—The store No. 36 Broad- | way, next to the Wavregan Hotel, and naw eseupied by W, grosery slera. Apply to WHHAT H. Bhields, apri2d UP 'O DATE furnished rooms, Mar- gueFite vuilding. Mrs. Lees, 376 M_al;x. oct26 J. Townsend as a FOR SALE, L TIME or next Spring | bicg asserts meh ted ones, Ask me abeut 68, NG €l 8¢, eignt arn, erib, good cendis tion, plenty some fruit. Place is situated 1 1-4 miles frem Nor- wich and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. I. Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over 800 cords of standing wood gn place, house is In poor condition, ba’h, some frult, good well of water. A bargain, and on easy terms. $350 will buy an 80 acre woodlot, about 15 acres clear land, 400 cords of standing wood (by estimation) on lot, situate on macadam road, three miles fro raflroad. Bend for Wilcox's Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L 'Phone connaction. Farm Bulletin novild FOR SALE Two family house, near McKin- ley Avenue, hot and cold water, baths, set tubs, electric lights, Well rented. Good investment for quick buyer. For panicula.r!’ inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. There Are a Few More Central States Electric Corpora- tion Notes .remaining unsold. Balance will' probably be dis- posed of within the next few days. Price to net 5% per cent. If interested communicate with JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Comn. ‘Write for Circular No. 102. For Sale MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADWAY. PRICE $5,500. “AN IDEAL HOME.” JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam rufi overluoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judli on | move after another.— | to POETRY A PLEA TO KING PETEHR. It is feared that too amblitious de- mands upon the part of Bervia may stand in the way of the powers that are endeavering to bring about a set- tlement of the Balkan trouble. Peter Karageorgovitch, Fortune seems to smile on you; Fame is gouging out a niche High among the splendid few, Where posterity may see Your proud name in glory shine, Though your forbears recently Barned their bread by herding swine, Peter Karageargovitch, Heed what reason has to say; Do not take the blind vath which Leads to ruin and dismay; If your armies still Mdvance And Ambition urges you, Don’t, because you have the chanoe, Bite off more than you can chew, Peter Kara-and-what-not, Hear a word of fair advice; Better little than a lot That h4s cost too great a prieej He who risks too great a l\f‘lfihl Courts the danger of a fall; Better less than is your right Than the chance of losing all. Peter Karageorgovitch, Fame is busy even now Fashioning a garland which You may wear upon your brow; Peace has tributes that are fair And would lay them at your feet} There is glory you may -share, Why pass up the chance, O, Pe ago Record-Heral Chi OCCUPATIONAL The coal man is a sly old fox, °t, he's quite a paradox— I he always makes us pay, ret he gi 18 coal a weigh. —Philadelphia Record. oONDITIRS e house contractor 18 a man o works on a pecullar plan— Suppose a bullding he would rase, He pulls It down, so odd his waysl The baker's an unselflsh guy— Such altruism dims our eye— His bread he lets us have when he Quite clearly kneads it more than we, The walter'’s name don't seem to fit, We fall to see the sense of it; He hurrieg to and fro with plates— The diner 'tis who really walts, And there’s the man whd goss areun With paste and brush and bills the town; paying work his way may fall iness drives him to the wall, nston Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY His Wife—What makes you so tired, r? Weren't you at the chess club vening? Her Husband—Yes, I was the chess club. It was just one udge. Whyncher y with that t wanted yer to go an’ Bill—Cowboy nothin'! vhat I thought he said, but I he sald choir boy.—Chicago Johnny “You never made a sound w’ wther spanked you just now hum. *“No,” was the reply. ys It hurts him worse than it does me, ¢ he can do his own hollering 3 “Yes, he is regarded ‘as one of our leading colorists.” ‘“Better than Gam- boge Smear?” “Yes, indeed. Why, there's one of his bits of Btill life, a study of a raw beefsteak, that looks like a Sicilian sunset.'—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Speaking of poets, that fellow over yonder is evidently a poet.” “I've seen # him at a good many receptions, but I never heard him uncork any poetry.” “Maybe not; but just look at him eat.” —Kansas City Journal “What is the leading occupation of this place?” asked the stranger. “Well,” replied the man with an expression of sincere disapproval, “the people around here spend most of the winter wishin® for summer an’ most of the summer \vlshg]' a circus would come along.”"— ‘Washington Star. “It was King Midas, wasn't it, Wh8 turned everything he touched to gold‘,’:‘ “I belleve so.” “Poor old fellow.” “Why do you think he was a poor old fellow?” “He never could eat a pickle with his fingers.”—Chicago Record- Herald. “Mr. Pigg is altogether too literal” “How s07" “The last time he was at my house I told him to make himself thoroughly at home, and in less than five minutes he had quarreled with my wife, kicked the cat out of doors, dis- charged the cook, spanked the baby and told me I was a fool.”—Tit-Bits. “Now,” said the professor, “when you have taken a few lessons in act< ing I think I can commend you as a highly competent dentist.” “What do I want with lessons in acting?” “After you have assured a patient that you are not going to hurt him you must show great skill in displaying grief and surprise when he yells."—Wash- ington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A convent is to be built at Bellowd Falls under the direction of the - man Catholic dlocese of Vermont. It will be of brick and three stories hl.{l, to hi Rev. Harlan Page is about to con' clude a 21 years’ pastorate of the’ Hardwick Congregational church. A new parsonage is a recent gift to the church. Rev. D.” W. Waldron, for 34 years chaplain of the Massachusetts house of representatives and for nearly 40 years connected with the City Mis= gionary soclety, observed his 72d birth= day Monday. —_— A “retreat” of Methodist ministers of the Lynn district for spiritual benefit and autumn activity has been called by District Superintendent Sharp for next Wednesday at the Wakefield church, By the will of Harriet E. Bradley, late of Springfield, All Saints’ pariap, Worcester, gets $5,000; St. Matthew's parish, Worcester, $2,000; St. Mark's parish, Worcester, $1,000. The request All' Saints’ church is for a parish house. The sun bath is said to be so popu~ lar at present in Germany that im several cities one can buy a ticket for a sun bath just as in America one buys a ticket for a bath in the surf, The sun bath ticket entitles the hold< er to a room for disrobing, a bathing suit and a “place in the sun.” The Hambuw.z- South American the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 miputes” ride from Westerly stauon, N.Y.NH & H R R FRANK W. CoY. lflng Distance Telephona, [] Hlsh treet, Westerly, R. L decll Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 1003t reasonable prices. MAHOKEY BROS., Falls Ava MONEY LOANED en Diamends, Wateches, [ nd Becurities of any kind at the vef: thes of Interest, An old esiablished firm te deal wil Y (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOA¥ 60, 142 Main Street, Upstak Steamship compaby has intimated the probability of em increas> m its .r nual dividend fren 10 per c“nt, to 14 per cent., and the market is sald to be busy with dividend estimates for other companies based on the assumption of proportionately higher profit, in view of the increasel sh'nping rates. On the ground that the marke€ should not be flooded with foreign se« curities to the detriment of the Ger« man gecurities, gthe conservative party in the ralthstn: started a movement intended to prevent the further n.m of foreign aecur’.uficn( all kinds, this may muke; ult the of listing of any American securitfes-in: the near future. [ A local dealer states that G shee manufa- ~rers have been considerably nprove thelr thanks (e nerican machine turn eut shecs semewhat eheaper than those imperied feam the United St He says, hewaver, that American are still supepiorin and i '8 te the ., N34 X 3 ag