Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 12

\IN_OR SNOW; COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW. Pilctures and Illustrated Songs ot e Bread Thoater Vaudeville and Moving Piotures at thy 3,'0‘1 torium. Vh idevills and Photoplays at Davis Theuter: ‘of Third Company, C. A. C, C. N. G at Armory. -~ ¢ ton Oneco, No. 3, I. 0. O. F., meets in: Feollows' Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P, O. E., meets gt Elks' Home. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A, meets in Fdregters’ Hall G@r,n}p.nli Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. 8, meets in’ garma-n NHI k ‘amp, 0. mcgmeln Pynfl-n Hi Sunday Institute at Trinity Episco- pal Church. v ' "ANNOUNCEMENTS Xmag dolls, carriages, wagons, toys of all Xinds, cards, booklets, decora- tiond otc,, at Mrs. Edwin Fay's Frank- lin “Square. BREED THEATRE. Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in A Race with Time the Feature. - One of the prettiest pictures of the season 'is the one entitled A Race with Time, an output of the peerless Kalem company, featuring the two pobular favorites, Alice Joyce and Tom Mogre. It is purely a love story set in ‘the unusual setting of railroad life. It js a struggle between two rallroads for. the government contract to ecarry the mails, and shows the das- tardly means employed by one of the companies to_thwart the rival line in theln. effqrt Yo acquire the contract. A thrilling railroad race occurs dur- ing the plot's unfolding, and . Miss Joycé ang Tom Moore are the easy tavorttes in .the cast. The Iron Heel, a powerful Essanay, with Francis X. Bushman, the famous leading man, tells a story that |is uniquete a .degree, and displays Mr. Bushman in two widely different char- acters, ‘one of the most exacting re- requirements of the piece. The exact date for the local pic- tures has not been decided upon, but will .be given due notice in the daily papers. Heliday Season Brings Fine Bills to the Auditorium. A genuine novelty heads today’s bill at the Audftorium, in fact the only act of its kipnd that has ever played this city, The Three Romans, which is the headliner above mentioned, has just arrived .in this country from Eu- rope, where they were featured every- where.. The act consists of Roman statuary posing, and their own won- derful equilibristic ladder act. This work ‘requires the acme of physical development and it is doubtful if there are fhree better proportioned persons on the ‘stage today. To an onlooker some of their work looks compara- tively easy, but that is where the sur- plus strength comes in, to conceal the tremendous amount of effort used. The costumes are exact replicas of the gar- ments “of ancient Rome. A ‘character comedienne, who is all that the name implies, Is Snowie May- belle, who is one of the very few successful lady monologists in the bus. iness. Gllson & Tolon come direct from the metropolis, to offer their neat and re- fined specialty. Their costumes are the last word in sartorial effects and every move they make on 'the stage genotes the finished artist. The Spring Maid Said to Be Better Than Ev: Local opera lovers will have a gala musical event next Friday evening when Werbe & Luescher's joyous mu- sical-success, The Spring Mald, comes to the Davis theatre. The Spring Maid, with its sparkling comedy: and alluring song hits enjoyed a goast-to-coast triumph last season. There is musical charm in every bub- bliig note of its delightful score, and 80 ‘much interest is taken in ‘thé com- ing/visit that mall orders are already ng regeived. The company is head- ed by the gifted prima donna, Gene La of whom the Grand Rapids H says: "It.may be as well to say that the entirs company is even better than last season’s organization. The Spring M 18 a delightful operetta, which must stand as the best of thé Viennese %lko, including The Merry Widow and e 'Chocolate Soldfer. It is the most artistic and tuneful play that has been seen "liere. . A final testimonial to the completeness and finish of the pro- dugction' is the spirited work of the specldl. orchestra.” The management promises the same company and production seen last sea- son, headed by Gene Luneska and J. H, Gol@sworthy, and including the fa- mous Spring Maid chorus ana ballet and the special orchestra including Madame Latisch, royal harpist to H. R’ H., the King of Saxony. Seats” for the engagement are now on sale At the Davis. Phantom Paintings are a mysterious feature that has been an unsolved rid- dle to Berlin, Paris, London and New b +The European importation con- ts-of-picture making copies in color “the famous paintings from the World's galleries, made without seem- ing help of any kind. Upon' the stage are placed two blank canvasses such as artists use. The canvas is subject :f._thg‘ Closest scrutiny from the au- lence"to whom it is passed by the inventor who introduces the act. Then sofheonie from the audience chooses some world-famous painting and, witheut, putting his hand to the can- vas there appears a copy of the pic- ture chosen, no explanation being giv- qn a8 'to. how these pictures are pro- duced. i The inventor invites the clos- est inspection, especially from artists, and he asserts that there is no ex- of canvas, no slight of hand, -pictures mere daubs. They 4 ful pictures, usually sold af- ter.the performance. This act has just played Keith's theatre, Boston. CAUSE OF DERAILMENT OF PORTLAND EXPRESS. Enginder Elwell Attributes It to a Defective Spring Frog. d, Conn., Dec. 17.—Engineer 'C. C. Elwell of the public utilities com- mission today reported to the commis- sion .that, the derailment of the Port- aid express near Milford on Nov. 16 last | due to a defective spring frog. lip d, upon careful examination, that. a’bolt and a nut at the base of the wing rail were missing and that ‘the base plate was broken. The miss- Pt were not visible except upon a‘ologe ‘examination. ,lg.;.'lfiull says that continual jar on’the:frog probably forced the fasten- ngs' , causing the frog to split. t that the base plate was a nut missing should have overed by the section fore- -“though hidden,” says Mr. ‘Hé /recommends that in addition to fréquent examinations of and Mgh.z“pn the main line, that “com- petent. supervisors” also inspect the |- t #and that.their reports be kept 4 He further recommends that perfect frogs be immediately. re- % ~J’M-yor Lunn Indicted. 4 Falls, N. Y, Dec. 17.—George mayor of Schenectady, was the grand jury at Herkimer afternoon, ed with in- ot by a speech which Dr. here last October in con- the textfle strike. FULL ASBOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Honey Of Horehound and Tar i Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no opium nor enything injurious. All Druggists. Try Pike's Toothache Dreps. GENERAL MOVEMENT TO LOWER EGG PRICES. Housewives Want Them at 25 Cents a Dozen or Less. New York, Dec. 17.—A movement to reduce the price of eggs in every city in the country to 25 cents .or less a dozen was started today by the:na- tional executive ' committee of *the Housewives' league of America. An appeal was addressed to every state chairman and local city president of the league urging them to join In the movement in an effort to make the campaign general. The leaders all over the country were urged to begin their crusade by appealing to the dealers in their im- medidte localitles. This plan follows the methods adopted in Greater New York, as a result of which the league announced today that three of the largest grocery stores - controlling places in every part of the city ac- ceded to the demands of the house- wives for cheaper eggs and had cut the price to 25 cents a dozen. Other dealers are expected by the women to follow the lead of the big houses to- morrow. . All of the stall dealers in the Wash- ington Market, one of the oldest pub- lic produce markets in the city, today notified Mrs. Julian Heath, national president of the league, she announced, that they would meet the lower price of 25 cents a dozen. Eastford Dwelling ' Burned. Eastford, Conn, Dec. 17.—Fire of unknown origin tenight destroyed a dwelling owned by J. J. Young. Loss $2,000. Get This For Colds Prescriptions for Positive Results Don’t ' Experiment. “From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whis- key. Shake well, Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children aceording to age.” This is said to be the quickest cough ~and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to get only the genulne Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw- top sealed case, If your druggist is out of stock he will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. ‘It is risky. Local druggists say that for the past’ six years this has had a wonderful de- mand. 3 SORE FEET, Corns, Callouses, Bun- ions, Frost Bltes, Aching and Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of Calocide in the foot-bath gives instant rellief. Get 2 25¢c box at anv drug gtore. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line WANTED. WANTED—A young man familiar with working factory costs. Ap{aly to Ax:‘\erllcga:ln Thermos Co., Davenport Bldg. ec FOR SALE. TO RENT. SALE—Two White Orpington cockerels, 10 months old, fine birds, from a 250 egg strain. M. J. Raynold, Windham, Conn. duc}f!\! FOR WANTED—A competent housekeep- er. Apply to J. 8. Greene, Pulnam, Conn. decld WANTED—A competent cook. Ap- ply after 7 m. to Mrs. W. H. Palmer, 385 Washington 8t. declid WANTED—A competent waltress. to Mrs. W. H. Apply after 7 p. m. . Palmer,\zsa Washington St. decl7d BOY WANTED—Inquire at Bulletin Job Room, Franklin 8t. DEAR SANTA CLAUS—If our chim- ney was dirty, would it soot you? But, believe me, Santa, old chum, you will ted in the smokers' goods at 2 Smoke Shop. Yours, Johnnie. dec17d WANTED—Neat, general housewor! quired; good wage: Ricketson, Taftville. TYPEWRITERS wanted to repai good work guaranteed. Phome 703. L. Manchester, 55 Franklin St. qecafi WANTED—Raw_fu ners, 30 Water St, A. C. Bennett. WANTED—_AIl kinds of raw furs. will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ e\’erysgaturdayA A. E. Woodworth. nov! for re- B. capable girl H jehlrenceaF pply to F. d'fl;‘d decl7d | FOR SALE—1 will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main _St., opposite P. O., Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. dec19d FOR SALE—White Plymouth ] cockerels, extra ones, also one shire buck. C. H. Standish, Li Tel. 492. FOR SALE—My lot on the Thermos property, 50x100,” best location on the John Hagberg, 310 Main St. declyd FOR SALE—A large amount of cord- wood and three slab piles, some at Trading Cove, some at Norwich Town, one lot near Taftville. Call or address Chas. E. Hopkins, Plainfield. decl8d FOR SALE—Cheap, automobile cylinder, 24 horse power roadster, equipped. Address P. O. Box Plainfleld, Ct. dec18d IF YOU WANT a good green mas tree that does not shed leay g to Chapman’s Wood Yard. declsd FOR SALE—Having in the business of J to Frank H. Smith, I horses, four express wagons, sin | double harnesses and several sleighs at | prices to corr nd with the goods. | George 8. Hamlin Street. | Telephone 1122 i4daw | WANTED — Rallway mail clerks; commence $75 month; thousands of ap: pointments camlnf: pull unnecessary; Norwich examinations soon. Candidates coached free. Franklin Institute, Depl 35W., Rochester, N. Y, novs “WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 598 Prospect Bt., City. Tel 682-2. iyl WANTED—LI{ lard. Tel. 646-6. ve poultry. G. A. Bui- . aug3ld Carpenters Wanted Apply te R. A, SHERMAN & SONS’ COMPANY, Main Street, Westerly, R. L. decl18d WANTED “Warp Twister wanted. Steady work and good pay.” m‘ Suncook Mills, Suncook, N. H. | Help Wanted | Cooks, Farm Hands, Day Workers, General Housework Girls, one Laun- dress and one Serubwoman. | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, AL J. Cowcorsn, Supt, Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, Walitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building — LOST AND FOUND. GLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR' MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. LEGAL NOTICES. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. General Assembly. January “Session, 1913. Petition of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction Company for Amendment to Its Charter and Exten- sion of Time for Constructing Its Rallway. To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives in General As- sembly convened: The petition of the Norwich, Col- chester and Hartford 'Traction Com- pany respectfully represents that it is a body politic and corporate incor- porated by Act of the General Assem- blv at its January Session, 1907, and that since its incorporation it has ex- pended large sums of money In the censtruction of said railway, but owing to the difficulties and expense of such construction more time and capital is required for its construction; and _further that an important and valuable service could be rendered the public by said corporation if the right werc given it to sell electricity for lighting or_ power, or both, within the towns of Glastonbury and Marlbor- ough; said - Company. therefore prays that its charter may be amended in the following particulars and to the following effect: First—That the time within which said Company may construct its rail- way and exercise its franchises be ex- tended to Dec. 1, 1917, or such other time as the General Assembly may prescribe. Second—That the authorized capital stock of sald corporation be increased to Two Millions of Dollars. Third—That #ald corporation shall have the right to sell electricity for lighting or power, ‘or both, ' within the towns of Glastonbury and Marlbor- ough. | And 'your petitioners as In duty bound will ever pray. Dated at Hartford, this 16th day of December, 1812. THE NORWICH, COLCHESTER AND ;{ARTFORD TRACTION COM- By ALEMBERT O. CROSBY, Its President.” g Upon the foregoing petition of The Norwich, Colchester afid Hartford Traction Company, it appearing to and being found by the subscribin- au- thority that it is of an adversary na~ ture and that the adverse parties other than petitioner are more than twenty in_number, ' It is_therefore ordered.that notice of the pendency of said petition be given by publishing said petition- and this order once in a dally ug)er pub- 1lished in Hartford County and once In y paper published in New London , at least twelve days before the day of the January Session, 1913, of the General Assembly, and all rrfle- in interest or In anywise af- 'ected by sald petition -- are hereby ited to appear at said secon %fl‘ to take such o said petition as they may deem best or their interests may seem to_them to require. Dated at Hartford, this 17th day of Deocember, 1912, A . RALPH WHEBLER, A Judge' of“'the; Superlor. Court, LOST—Somewhere on Main street, a brown muff. Finder please relurn to Bulletin Office and receive reward. decl8d ljc;st Strayed or Stolen A Scotch Collie, brown with white marks, having collar and tag marked No. 9966, Canterbury. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to owner. M. T. SHEA, dec17d Canterbury, Conn. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorlecs gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow pf a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows. will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50° Our price only $2.25 each, comple! with tubing. Crane's famous “‘Statite"~ gas ‘ubing, the “best by test,” 7¢ per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tapk heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe.. and Securitias of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oly established firm to deal with, (Establisned 1872.) TAF, CO ATERAL LOAN co. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. —_— LEGAL NOTICES, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Difstriet of Norwich, on the 18th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1912. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Viola L. Goodwin, late of Norwich, in said Distriet, deceased. {’da E. Mosner of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that ap Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted | to_probate. ereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in.said. Distriet, on the 23d da¥ of "December, A. D. 1912, at 10 v clock in the forenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some ne culation in said days prior to th and that return k LS NE er having a eir- i, t ;l‘l‘t ni;n s 10 this Court. A G, Judge. oregoing Is a true { New London. | Scott & Clark Corporation. FOR S tablished = near five p best location date fixtures, 2 fountain, ice am parlor, gars, school supplies, notions, rs and magazines; ice cream plant steam heat; five years 'lease, | rent $25; I ion given at once. 1 shall seil cheap by Jan. 1 for best of- fer on account of my health. Apply & Hamilton, Cronih Building, | declid dog; well | Robert 1 including “FOR SALE—One fine rabbi trained; four years old. Appy Souter, Hand d FOR SALE don hens and cne ain. Willlam Ro spr n, thr choice Franklin, Conn. ecl6d idence 262 Washing- > ormerly occupied by ge F. Bard; twelve rooms; house in condition and fine location; given immediately. Apply Bard Union Co., Inc., 103 Chestnut St., ch, Conn. declld FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; good reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd FOR SALE—Farm 60 acres, Mulkin place, town of Sprague, one mile west | Baltic, Ct., 5 minutes to troiley, one | mile market, R. R. station, miik Lrain, peddle milk, churches, schools, or cream at door, 20 acres wood, 4V a pasture and mowing, first cl and mowing, hay nrst cl cows and ypair horses, tw and ¥ rooms, stock barn with ba: horse barn, cider mill, granar nery, shop and wood sheds, good repair, abundant fruit, water and piped in to house, neve ling spring, warm in winter and early to work spring, price reasonable. kimer E. Mulkin, K. ¥. D. 4, Prospect Park, Norwich, Conn, decid ONE LATE MODEL seven passenge: touring car, fore door, mnickel trim- mings; recenily overhauled and in pe: tect running order, Price very low. Tue oct22d T—Attractive office and ad- jolning small room, newly decorated, 161 Main street, fronting Norwich ings "Soci Inquire James K. Fuller & Co. decl6d TO RENT—Furnishea rooms, cen- trally located, steam heat and all con- veniences. Inquire Bulletin Office. novdd TO RENT—The store No. 3i Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and formerly occupied by W. J. '1':)\\v'nscrd as a grocery store. Apply to William H. Shields apri2d FURNISHED ROOMS — cCentral loca- tion, Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St nov4d e X TGO nENT—Store at 61 Franklin 8L a good Jocation for any retail business. 1nquire istin Office jy2id ~ FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- venlences, 45 Union 3t. Telepnoue 834-4, ivlid UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- F3 ite Lullding. Mrs. es, 376 Main. o i 0ct261 FOR SALE. e ——————————————— 50 SHARES 1 United States - ! Finishing Co., 7% Preferred Stock. “ if For Sale at Bargain Price Sold Before Noon Today. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. | | | FOR SALE House of 8 rooms and a barn 10 located from trolley or 20 minutes’ walk with acres of clear tillable 5 minutes’ walk land, from Franklin Square, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Fuilding, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE On Easy Terms Ten-Room Cottage on Geer Ave. JAMES L. CASE, 10 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. AHINK I'l' OVER—Z00 noteneaas | and 2o0 6% (regular business size) | euvelopes, neatly printed, for $1.99; 500 | each, $3.00. Seud for samples and prices fur any printing you are in need | of. The Bulletin Cumpany, Norwich, | Conn. H FOR SALE—OV. L C. pigs, ihorougn- breds, registered, none bei'er in the country. Ludlew Farm, North Stoniag- ton. K. F. L. v, Norwich, Coon. H. F¥. Button. o PRINTING—LOOK at these prices. 504 6% envelopes (regular business size), card priuted in corner, 3l.4v; L,u00, $2.00; B,00v, $6.00; 10,000; §$10.00: noileneads, 6x¥i%, printed, §1.43: 2 $6.00; 10,000, §. x11, printed, §1 L6939 $2.5v; 5,000, §$9.50; 10,00u; $18.50. 5 Liltheads, (x8%, printed, 31.60 $2.10; 5,L00, $i.00; 1lo,0vu, §13.5 gtatements, by xsl4, printed, 1,000, $L.85; 2,000, $5.00; 1u,000, $11.00. Prinnnf of évery description done promptly. Send for samples. The Bui- leun Co., Prinlers wad Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excelleni plew land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 13 mlles from R. R. station and village, near niarkets, 14 room colonial house witn verandas, best <ond’tion outside and in, large barn, pain..d, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, | bulldings worth $5,000; price $3.300— $1.000 down. Includes nouschold fur- nishings, farming tvols and poulitry. ‘I'ryon’s Agency. Willimantic, Conn. jan3ld AUCTION SALE. If fair, the auction billed for Wed- nesday will be held at the farm of | Frank A. Fitch in Versailles this $1,750 will buy a farm cc of fertile land, col rooms (nearly new hennery, all buildings tion, plenty of wood a Place is situated 1 1-4 = wich and Westerly trolley miles from Westerly, R. I chance to buy a good farm cheap. vestigate. $750 a:46 acre farm, over $00 cords of standing wood on place, house is in poor condition, barn, some fruii, good well of water. A bargain, and on easy terms. $350 will buy an $0 acre woodl res clear land, 400 cords o} standing wood ( stimation) on lot, situated on macadam road. three miles from rallroad. Send 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 cohnection. sting of 75 acres | e house of eight | a large barn, crib, in good condi- Here 13 a In- will about 15 Farm Bulletin. FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, | (Thursday) morning at same time. decl9d . FOR SALE Three High Grade Sample PIANOS— Never Been Used—at a Bargain Price if taken at once. SHEA & BURKE, dec16d 41 Main Street. COWS FOR SALE Carload just arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin, Conn. Telephone Lebanon. dec16d 1 FOR SALE | Seven-room cottage near CIiff street; modern improvements. Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet deep; ' sufficient land for build- i ing lot. Price very reasonable. 1 For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 868-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. FOR SALE A nice seven room cottage with mod- | work. Come and see them. electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Wiil be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, City CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanted at once for cash. Must hs good bargalns. Fruilt farms and farms with lake front< age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantie, Conn. JUST ARRIVED with as nice lot of chunks and business horses as I could buy. They are the kind—right out of the harness. Buy now and save 25 to 50 dollars from what you will have to pay in the spring and have them ready for your Tel, 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON. eck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spripz Sieat. Willimus, Comn [ Wet with the fog yet golden wit returned from POETRY WEAVER OF SHROUDS, She sits among the tangled briars and bracken— the sunshine— Weaving a shroud of red and brown and vyellow, Filmy and wondrous, Sometimes a rain of leaves comes flut« tering downwards, Kissing her haid, her lips, her busied fingers; Sometimes the river takes them, they ghiver Meshed in the rushes. and All the long day she dallies with her weaving, Choosing her colors, contrasted; Through the dim lanes there comes & sound of singing, Wistful and dreamlike, changeful and Hath she no thought of qu foreboding— Nothing of fear when chilling rainfall drenches When the swift to unravel All she hath woven? stion and winds come ruthless All she hath schemed of beauty for her burial— Berries and traveler's joy and purple heather, of the gorses, of brambles— Tossed to the spoilers! —Arthur L. Balman, in the Pall Mall Gazette. Gold scarlet the IN PRAISE OF SNOW, The mgos have changed, no doubt of that Since days of long ago; There was a time, I recollect, When people welcomed snow. But now it so different, Wherever may go, When sk “Gee wl you'll hearg 't snow!” The big policemdn on the beat, The letter carrier, too; r man, the grocer man, a big “to do.” nd has joined the ranks 1ds his note of woe; 7e do not mind the rain” they say, “If only it won't snow.’ umanity on every hand Reviles the mantle white; 0 one appears to revel in and wondrous sieht, There are a few who sing s soft and low; The poet cops a eheck or two From poems writ on snow. —Joe Cone, in the New York Sun HUMOR OF THE DAY “Mike, T am going to make you & present of this pig.” “Ah, sure, an’ ‘tis just like vou, sor!"—Woman's Home Companion. Bud—What is the difference between an ordinary co-ed and a college wid= ow? Weiser—One stays four years and the other stays for years.—Siren. Physics Professor (after long-winded proof)—And now, gentlemen, we get X equals 0. Sleepy Voice (from reat of room)—Gee! all that work for nothing!—Yale Record. “Woman Is considered the weaker she remarked, “and yet—'"* " he queried, as she hesitated. And yet” she continued, “man Is oftener brok: London Opinlon. The Judge—So you admit you werq goifg at the rate of 25 miles an hour? The Chauffeur—Yes, Your Honor. Thae Judge—Well, a man should pay as he goes. I'll - fine you $25—Yonkerg Statesman. “What is your opinion of war?™ “War,” replied the old fellow, “is 4 bad investment. The poor man goes out to fight and then, if he doesn't get killed, he has to come home and help pay the debts.” — Detroit Frea H N Press. “Why do you encourage your hus< band to drink so much coffee?” “It's the one thing that will keep him awake nights—and that's the only chance I get to tell him what I really think of him!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Pecunious Father—So you dare to say you are an ideal match for my daughter? Impecunious Youth—I do, indeed, sir! Pecunious Father—Why, vou have never earned a dollar in your life. Impecunious Youth—Neither hag e—New York Times. “Maybelle, your girl friend has beautiful hair.” “It will pass, ‘Tom.” ‘Why do you girls hate to admit that another girl has fine points?" “I§ wouldn't be becoming in this case to appear too enthusiastic. I loaned her that hair.”—Detroit Free Press. “How did you find the roads u around Jingleville Corners?”’ aske: Bilkins of Slathersberry, who had just a motor trip. “Oh, I vagn't particularly struck om them.” said Slathersberry. “Really,” said Bil. kins. “Well, I guess you're the only man that wasn’'t. I was stuck on 'em for a whole day last year.”—Harper's Weekly. THE KAI.EI_DOSCOPB Make the hens as comfortable dur< ing the winter as they are in April and they will lav throughout the cold months. Try and keep the fruit cellar as neas degrees-as-possiple, then the frult 11 be prevented from ripering rapid« ly. The fact that poultry products pro4 duced in this country during the pres« ent year are valued at $570,000,000 will undoubtedly be responsible for giving many city dwellers the chicken fevers Do not allow the red spider to in< fest the house plants. This is a tiny insect that works on the underside of the foliage. Syringe the plants fre- quently and overcome the dryness of the atmosphere and this insect will not bother. The reason much of your celery grew lone stems and the stalks were pithy | was due to the variety and the seed. Many varieties of green celery grow pithy from the best of seed, but when the seed is of an inferior quality the majority of the plants are apt to ba worthless owing to.the hollow stalks, If you want to overcome the farm help problem build little tenant houses and hire merried men. The ordinary farm laborer secured through city em. ployment agencies is a roamer an rarely stays on any place longer than a month or two. Dependable help stands between success and failure in agricultural operations. Do not feed wheat screenings to your poultry. It is almost a worthless food. While there is a great difference tn wheat, screenings, still the best grades have but small feed'~ value. Only a small portion of the screenings Is sound, wholesome grain, and the fowlg must eat great quantities of it to se- cure a proper quantity of nutritious food. lHang a three-compartment feed Seashors Land For Saia Foriy acres ol high lanc situate oa stato macadam road ‘overisokin the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only ern improvements, centrally located, for sale very reasonable and on easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 88 CIli st THERE 1s no advertising medium In Easteérn Connecticut equal to Tae Buis letin for business results. 25 mipnutes’ ride from Westerly stauion, Y. N. H. & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance “Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L declic = THERE 15 no adverflsing medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results, hopper in. eagh poultry pen. Fill ona compartment Wwith oyster shells, an- .. other with grit and the third with granulated charcoal, When a few hens arg kept another. similar hopper filled with beef scraps, mixed ground foods and mixed whole grains®should . be kept-in the henhouse. e Co-operation with purchasing fee hougehold -nécess and of . z needs is an excellent means ing low prices on everything that must be purchased.. Many are about co-operating in this way, | it is the only of getting q 800ds g -o! u‘:&? prices, ¥ (3 3 & I s