Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 8

PROBABLY RAIN TODAY, FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW. \_Vh! Is Going Or; 'l;onight. Mov Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the reed Theater. e and Moving Plotures at Vaudeville lnd Photoplays at Davis pticon Slides of M! Holyoke Gfiron ofl Memorial, ok-lnmm No, 1, O.A R., meets hmnrm 1, K. of P, Hall. m d Lodge, 1. 0. O. mests Ponemah Hall, Foresters' U, ® Oscar meets In thnuy Engineers’ Asso. elation, in Bl Block, ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED - THEATIE. The Mayer from lrollnd. Remarkable Story Made on Two Continents. One of the most picturesque feat- ures on today's big bill at the Breed is the famous story by the Kalem company photographed In two worlds and entitled, The Mayor from Ireland. Appearing in it are Jack Clark and Gens Gauntier, who have played the ieads in all the Irish-American films put out by the Kalem company, and this time they. are seen at thelr hum- ble little home in Ireland, when Brid- get hears of the success in America of one of her discarded lovers. This prompts her to induce her husband to try to make a new home for her in the lang of the free. Once here, they find it difficult to obtain ‘work, and as a last resource, her husband makes application. to his wife’s old fover, for a pesition. He only laughs at him, and turns him down, but a chance kindness to an old gentleman who was passing, resulted in Terry's securing employ- ment. Diligent application to his du- tles makes Terry get along well, and in a few years he is seen in a pros- perous condition, and another election finds him on the ticket, nominated for mavor, in opposition to Bridget's old flame. Terry wins, and the balance of the plcture shows how difficult it is for the sx-mayor to retire from office gracefully and leave it for his old rival to enjoy and prosper under. This pic- true will remain for Friday and Sat- urday only. Another big faworits, G. M. Anderson is seen in one of his fam- ous western creations in a picture en- titled Broncho Billy's Mexican Wife, Mt. Holyoke College Stereopticon Slides This Evening. Susan Almira Bacon, who is to speak at the Osgood Memorial tonight is the daughter of the late Dr. L. W. Bacon, formerly of this city, and was nd marshal of the pageant at Mt. Holyoke oollege in November, which celebrated its 76th anniversary and was one of the most unique and beautiful per- formances of the kind ever given in this coumtry. In the academic pro- cessfon were Trepresentatives from most. of the colleges in the United ‘s:‘atu and many from other coun- on. MEYERS OBJECTED TO MISREPRESENTATION Rebuked His Associate for Printing Misleading Advertissments. New York, Dec. 2.—Letters alleged to have passed between A. L. Wisner and John J. Meyers, who are on trial !n the federal court charged with fraudulent use of the mails in the sale of mining stocks, were read in court today to show that Meyers objected to the advertising methods employed by Wisner. The letters concerned the promotion and sale of the stock of the Black Oak gold mine, “You say (In the advertisements) that it is absolutely certain that the Black Ore mine contains seven mil- lion tons of ore” one of the letters read, “and you should know that the figure is way out of proportion. Had vou said one million tons it would have Dbeen about correct.” In the same letter Meyers wrote: “l must tell you agaln that you must not misrepresent anything that I am connected with, as any proposi- tion I go into will always have enough merit to stand stand on its four feet.” A REAL ESTATE RING EXISTS IN ‘WASHINGTON, Charge Made in Letter by Fermer Postmaster General ‘Wynne. Washington, Dec. 26.—The charge that a “real estate ring” exists in Washington, made in a letter written by former Postmaster General Robert J. Wynne, as president of the Mirst National Fire Insurance company and a director of ihe Commercial Fire Insurance company of the United States, and the suggestion that Kkin- ship to Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, dictated the selection of George Ingham as insurance superin- tendent for the district, enlivened to- day’s opening session of the house Dis- triet of Columbia's Investigation of the office of superintendent of insur- ance, The affairs of the two insur- ance companies and of the local in- surance firm of Tuttle, Wightman and Dudley are under inquiry by the de- partment. SUES FOR INSURANCE ON AIRSHIP VICTIM Widow of Victor L. Mason Sesks to Collect on $15,000 Policy. New York, Dec. 26.—The first suit ever brought here to recover damages for the death of a passenger in an airship was filed today in the supreme court by the widow of Victor L. Ma- son, who was killed in London, Eng- Jand, on May 13. Mrs. Mason sues the Ocean Accident snd Guarantee tion, Limited, of Londen, for 318, on a policy insuring her hua- \;%nfl it death by violent means, 9 was issued by the defend- ant's New York agents in 1906, Mr. Mason, the complaint says, was in an aeroplane ‘“for passenger lleu:duu" when he fell out and was LIEUTENANT BADLY MUTILATED BY MORO Attempted to Save Life of Captain * Waston in Philippines. ‘Washington, Dec. 26.—Lleutenant Kingle D. Edmunds of the mMighth cavalry, who was brutally assaulted in the Philippines by the Moro who mur. dered Captain John Watson, is recov- according to a despatch re- at the war department today, from Major General Bell, commanding the army in the Philippines. ‘Lieu- tenant mnds received five severs barens and 3 gndl on the legs and arms the | hand. He en- cnutereq the Moro in an effort to save ; n Watson. The Moro was kil Mexico Raises Customs Duties. Washi Dez. 26, — cn.m D’'Aftalres uyler at the Ameri embassy, - as notified t state dep the Mexioan «naml deputies has approved a eene of five per cent. in part on importations into A Alaska and the nd with foreign coun- last year in the itory, totalling al- Of this amount $18. handise from the m dollars above n 1910 YANTIC ¥ \PPENINGS How Residents of the Village Passed | the Holiday — Christmas Turkey | from Nerth Dakota. | Mrs. Barle Holbrook of Columbia is | spending the holidays here with ler | sister, Mrs Thomas Lillibridge. | Misses Agnes and Delight Brown of | Somerville are passing the Ciristmas| recess here with their parents Mr. and | Mrs, Israsl Brown. A. Traveled Turkey. | H. J. Gibbs recently received an 18| pound turkey from Frank Lillibridge !‘ ranch in North Dakota. It was fi Hamilton and | and Mrs. Carl Sevin spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hanml-‘ ton of Montville. Aliss Anna M. Murphy of Norwich \-!- spending the week Cross Roads, Mrs. Mary Tadd and son, Ladd, are spending the holidays in Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. Hal(h and Mr, and Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Frank H. Tracy is spending the week in Worcester with her sisters, the Misses Lyons. Gone to Philadelphia, ! James McCreedy, designer for the Yantic Woolen company, left Friday to spend a week at his home in Phila- delphia. Mrs. Sarah Schlough and Miss Ber- tha Schlough of Waltham are spend- ing the week with relatives here. \ and Mrs, Evan Jones and son. | Edward Jones, 3d, of Waterbury, are guests for the week of Edward Jones. Willlam McHale of Shelton spent Christmas at-his home here. Christmas Dinner Guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and sons, Percy and Claud, were guests Christmas at dinner of Mr, and Mrs.| Willlam Robinson of Nerwich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daughters, Ruth and Gladys, of Leb- anon were guests Christmas of Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Louis Bogue Sr., Christmas at his home here. Miss Emily Miller spent Christmas with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Miller of Potter Hill, R. I Misses Blanche and Loretta Richards are spending their Christmas vaca- tion with thelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards of Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine were | entertained at dinner Christmas by Mrs. Lamoine’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. Smith of Norwich. Miss Sybfl Kilroy spent Christmas in New London. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Gifford. In Tolland County Wednesday. Goedffrey Bosquet was with relatives in_Stafford Springs for the holiday. Miss Maud Lamoine spent Christ- mas in Baltic with her brother, Em- manuel Lamoine, Mrs. John Beswick has been con- fined to the house for several days by iliness. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carpenter and children, Beulah, Clyde and Kenneth, of Gilbertville, have been spending the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. Charles Carpenter. Miss Marcella M. Kelly of Montville was a recent visitor with friends here. Supt. Clifford Costine of the Yantic Woolen company has returned from a few days’ stay with relatives in Pi fleld, Mass. at her home at the Myron of Palmer spent MONEY NEEDED FOR INAUGURAL PARADE. War Department Has Not Enouch to Transport Troops. Washington, Dec. 26.—Major Ger al Leonard Wood, chief of staff, who has just been named as chief marshal of the approaching inaugural parade, has begun to outline his plans for a military, naval and civic demonstra- tion. General Wood's purpose is to muke the Wilson inaugural parade as well balanced as possible in the matter of the representation of the cavalry, in- fantry and artillery of the army, the bluejackets and marines of the navy and adequate and liberal representa- tion of the national guard and a well proportioned civic display. One of the features of the plan is to gather in Washington several thou- sand troops from the various army posts, probably as far west as Chicaco and south to Atlanta, as well as the entire cadet corps and midshipmen baitalion from their respective acade- mies. This will involve the r de- partment in considerable expense on account of transportation and as that particular appropriation has been greatly reduced owing to recent e tensive changes of station of office: and troops, it may be necessary to apply to congress immediately upon its reconvening next week for a deficiency appropriation. HANDLED HOLIDAY MAIL WITH FACILITY Normal Conditions in Post Office De- partment Christmas Night. t Washington, Dec. 26.—Although the liday mail is heavier in practically very section of the countrv than ever before, the work of handling it was performed with less congestion and confusion than in previous years, ac- cording to reports received today by Postmaster Genoral Hitcheock. A larger force than usual was put on this vear to handle the Christmas mail in order that the capacity of the service could be tested in anticipation of the establishment of the parcels post system which becomes operative throughout the service January 1. The reports made to Mr. Hitchcock showed that holiday mail was delivered early Christmas day and conditions were generally normal throughout the ser- Vice on Christmas ht. ho THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ,EN ROUTE TO NORFOLK Her Presence No Longer Necessary in Dominican Waters, ‘Washington, Dec. ~The battle- ship New Hampshire, which was hur- ried to Santo Domingo City when it appeared that the lately quelled revo- lution might break out anew. is now en routs to Norfolk, her presence in Dominfcan waters having had the ex- pected “moral effect.” Although no further trouble in Santo Domingo fs anticipated, it is probable that the cruiser Des Moines will leave New Orleans January 2 for Dominican wa- ters. The cruiser Tacoma will leave the Boston navy yard January 6 for target practice off Guantanamo, Cuba. Steamer Narrowly Escapes Foundering Queenstown, Dec. 26.—The British stéumer Ripon, from Fowey, December 21, for Philadelphia, which was report- ed last night as returning to Queens- town for medical aid, arrived today. One of the crew was drowned and seven were severely Injured seas which swept the decks. The ship narrowly .escaped foundering. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought e B T Bignatu.e of ur i T NORWICH, ADVERTISEMEN under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RE ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line LEGAL NOTICES. ~ ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS snall have 1. or such sidewalk to and convenient by re- erefrom. or covering nd or some other suit- i be made moving the same wi able substa The ‘.(l ire do so * two hours iring the davime exposes the part in defauit penalty provided the ordir The o foregoing - rovisions. negleat to comply with t violating the no them shall pay a pe for every four hours of neglect, notice from policeman of the city The ordinances alsn make it the duty of e Street Commission: to collect all penaitles incurred going pr ons, and paid to him on demand, to report the case to the Clty Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending RROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, dec2:d Sireet Commissioner. PROPOSALS [0 STATE READ WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be rfl‘\ed by the State Highway Commis r, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, until 2 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 31, for the construction of ‘a section acadam or gravei road in the town omfret in accordance with plans de that in on an they ara not { and spec‘md\‘onn. state rice as per r Highway he right to in- decrease the number of feet to be improved, afier the contract is let. A s must be anied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the pric and furnish a sur m « certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and ihe next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be_ esamined the George I ington, Cor State High Capitol, The State Highway Commi s the right to reject any Dated at 1012 First Sele at and all Hartford, Conn. Dec, 24 JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. Capitol, Har , Conn. dec23d NOTICE! Bids are hereby solicited for and w p to Jan. 25th, 1913, for ing described material. lo- the New York, New Haven ford Railroad Company’s Sta- ds at West Ches Conn., 6,000 plank, feet of hickory two inch sawed through and through 1-edge 10x12 feet, all widths, about 300 feet of ash plank 81 1~ ' and 1 1-2 inches. To in five days after w. Supt HONY WILL, Hartford, Conn. “TAT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL ¢ Norwlich, within and for the District on the 26th day of Decem- AYLING, Judge M. Florence, late | d District, deceased. exhibited his admin- with said estate to it is there- of Norwich, The Executor istration the Court fore Ordered, cembe Forenngn, in the Ci ind ng account for allowance; the $0th De- at 10 0'c the the Probate Rod fel, in said Dist the same is, appointed for the same, and the said Ex- directed to give notice there- publishing this order once in some newspaper m\m,, a in said Dis prio That D. at ty o n e da return to the Cou NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. bove and foregoing is a true record. FANNIE (. CHU OF PROBATI thin and for the he 26th day of AT at No of \m\\x k D. J. AYLING \'mmg‘_ late of deceased d in C ed a written '\pp\\r‘,\(lnn alleging that sald estate is now in settlement in said Court. and praving for an or der to sell certain real estate belongl to said estate, fully des application Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at he Probate Court Room in lh? ‘ orwich, in said District, day of December, A. o'clock noon. and of the of sald ng thereon, be giv n _of this order o paper having a circul said District. at least three days lor to the dale of said hearing. and J. AYLING nd foregoing 1s of laura Griswold, in said D! in the for hat notice in The above copy of ree Attest: dec27d AT A COURT OF “PROBATE_HELD within and for the District the 26th day of Decem- FANNIE C. CHUR ed In Court cation alleging v in settlement nd vraving for an or- n real estate belonging 11y that said estat in said Court. der to sell cert to said estate, application. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of rwich, in said Distriet, on the 30th day of December. A. D. 191 10 lock in the forenoon. and that notice of said application he given once The above and fo copy of record. Atte: FANNIE C. CHURCH. de Clerk. se. going 1s a true A Full Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS FRISWELL’S The Jewelers, | 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. WHEN you want to put your bus ness before the nihic, there is no dium better than through the udverti log celumas of The Bulletly lce within £ ED w i1 | er's, . every A rculation | to the date of said hearing, and | ed in said | | described in said | CONN., WANTED. FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1912 FOR SALE. FULL ASSOCIATED TS| Tn TO RENT. WANTED— oom harness work, man with ferred. John L, 3 & yille, Conn. WANTED — ixer, five family Son, Eagle- N RITERS Euaranteed. lieste Franklin s, at H. [ A. Heen- | Thursday. d WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs, 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons' ever Woodworth. mall | commence $75 housands { pointments u Norwich e coached r (-p 54 tar lano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don llfi Prn:yecl 8t., City. WANTED { Cooks, Waitresses, General House | Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building | LOST AND OUND. LOSTBetween Davis Theater and | Wauregan Hotel, velvet handbag. | iinder please notify J. A. Wuttkey, 115 Roath Street. dec27d gentleman's open-faced , Rockford movement .mr Finder . Burke, and 7d Reom 32 se return to Thomi recelve reward. 'You Will Find Excellent ‘Christmas Suggestions for the men who insist on! all the little niceties of dress at THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main Street. Full Dress Accessories to the minutest detail. HOUSE COATS and BATH| ROBES, WAISTCOATS. Bedtime Clothing of every description. { Shirts fit to come from a | Custom Maker, and an endless |line of everything for men at | The Toggery Shop | [291 Main Street, Norwich, Genn. | | IMAS GIFTS FOR ALL Dressed and Undressed Dolls, Car- | riages, Wagons, Blackboards, Games, Drums, Animals, Mechanical and Elec- tric Trains and Toys, Moters, Magic Lanterns, Work Baskets, Stationery, | Knives, Xmas Cards, Booklets, Decora- | tions, etc, at 1 MRS. EBWIN FAY'S 177TH DIVIDEND, The Norwich Savings Soclety. | Conn., Dec. 14, 1912. Society hav application, | 4 rate of FOUR , Pavable to Jepositors” end | tled th an Jan. 15, 181 | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the Nuest standara brands of Beer of liurope and America, | Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bags Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Budweiser, Sch!its and Pabst. ! A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. ielephone 447-12, pre-| Tol. 682-2. | - | SE [ with as nice lot of chunks and business | kind—right out of the harness. | spring and have them ready A good single sleigh iron be hen ran ther furniture , from 10 that we used by & Ye all good make good iriving and ne \p;n " Norwich, Conn. ek machine =, shafting and rringer, 18 dec2id rent: Bight-room beth St. Enguire dec2ld at a price large stock situated . Jewett C dec1d, FOR SALE—Or (o cottage wr 144 Eliz B. Harris, R FOR SALE House of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; good reason for selling. Inquire aL 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd ONE LATE MODEL seven passenger | touring car, fore door, nickel irim- | mings, recently overhauled and in per- feot running order, Price very low. The Scott & Clark Corporation. ~ octd2d TN IT OVER—3250 notencaas and 200 6% (regular business size envelopes, neatly Jrinted. for 1.90; 60 each, $3.00.. Seénd for samples aad prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Compaay, Norwich, thoro! Conn. FOR SALE—O. L C. ) n- breds, istered, mone beier {nutn country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoni. Norwich, Cona. ton. Button. PRINTING—Look at tnese prices €% envelopes eard printed in corner, $2.0(; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, rolebeifius $x9 pr {e lefierheads, s fyx11, printed, sLis $3.80; 5,000, $0. no $18. biilheads, $2.10; 5,000 Siatemeain 1,000, 5 Priniing promptly. Send Tor samples, letin Co., Printers wad Bindei wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located | 18 acre farm, 35 n ance Sxbi Tud m aao. printed, 19, Nor- | | 1 miles irom R. R. station and | village, near raarkets, 14 room colonial pouse 'with verandas, best ~onditiom outside and in, large barm, pain henhouse, cost 3363, sheds, outbil hullnlnsl worth $5,000; price $3,300— | $1.000 down. lIncludes nouschold fur- hings, farming teels and poultry. | Tryou's Agency, Willimantie, Cona, | Jansl For Sale or Exchange Eight Roem Cottage, Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Cider Mill, Barn, Hen House, 10 Acres Land, with excellent water priv- ilege. Do not miss th E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cluf St. For Sale HIGH GRADE STOCKS AND | BONDS, to Net INVESTORS | Issued it | From 5 to 7 per cent. Emaunts of $100, $500 and $1,000, ‘Write for list of erings for | your January purchases. i JAMES L. CASE, ! Shetucket St. Norwlen, Ct. || SPENCER, TRASK & CO, New York Correspondents . 40 | FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near CIiff street; modern improvements. Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet deep; sufficient land for build- ing lot. Price very reasonable. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, iay Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. JUST ARRIVED horses as I could They are the Buy 50 dollars from to pay in the for your and save you will 25 to have now what ork. Come and see them. Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON, CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must bs good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, apr27d Coun. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS Specialty. Orders [ ve Promut Attention DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 22 of Dr. 8. L. Geer's prac duriag his lasg ilinesa | McGrory Bunlduu Nerwigh, Cenn, P | |7 4. F. GONANT 11 Franklin st. | Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on ihe market Try thew 100 Peck’s Real Estat: Agency i | 132 Swrin; Si FARMS A SPECIALTY ilimnts, Conn Seashore land o %Ia Forty acres ui hign lanc situate om stato macadam road overloking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh on | the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 miputes ride from Westerly stavion, | N Y. & H R R FRANK W. Long_Distanc 6 High Street, decile Westerly, L R THERE 1s no aGvertising medium ln | of fertile land, | well of water. | acres ¢ | wood (by EBastern Connecticut equal o The Bul- let'n for Duslaess results cottage rate rent. in Office. tenement of 7 and cold water, Inquire R. W. d id tenement four Bradford . fror Inquire Ing Norwich James decl6d Furnished rooms, cen- located, steam heat and all con- venieices. lnquire Bulletin Office. novid TO REN next ‘lie_store No. 35 Broad to the Wauregan Hotel, and by W Townsend Apply “FURNISHED ROOMS — Cen a tion. Mrs. Bmma Morse, 1§ Union St v4d ? ore at §1 Franklin St; a good Jocation for any retail bulxnelL Inquire at Bul Oftfice. ve FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- 38 Union St. Telephoue 834-4 UP TO DAZE furnishou rooms, Mar- guerite dullding. rs. Lees, 376 Mala. o FOR EALE. FOR SALE House of & rooms and a barn with 10 acres land, located 5 from trolley or of clear tillable minute. walk minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Nerwich, Conn. FOR SALE On Easy Terms Ten-Room Cottage on Geer Ave. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conm. FOR SALE, In compliance with an order of the Probate Court for the Distriot of North T will sell all of the real ging to the estate of Col- Va'ns\: ¥. Brown, late of North Stonington, deceased, and conal: sting of three tracts of land as follows An undivided one-half interest in amery property, so- of dwelling house onel so-called, located and Stenington, farm, west of the highway leading om Old Mystic to North Stonington, formerly known as the Samuel Colburn farm. For_fu intormation inquire of ALLYN L. N, Administrator, care of Brown Norwich, Conn. - hree ins, will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres 1 cottage house of eight new), a large barn, crib, buildings in good condi- wood and some frult. miles from Nor- rooms (nearly hennery, all Plac wich and Weste miles from West chance to buy a vestigate. will buy a 76 acre farm, over 800 cords of standing wood on place, house is in poor condition, barn, some frult, good A bargain, and on easy $350 an 80 acre woodlot, about 15 land, 400 cords of standin, estimation) on lot, situates road, three miles from terms. will bu on macadam railroad. Send for V Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Reaul Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L ‘Phone conneotion. ox's Farm Bulletin. novild 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, WILLIAM B. WILCOX AUGTION THURSDAY at contin ictioneet JANUARY 2, tm3, and an House consisting of netucket carriages buggles, sur- les,” mar 1 pol rth double on_Diamonds. and Securities (Esta COLLATERAL Maln Street. 1", 14z 1OAY Co. Upsinirs. to William | aprizd City | | A PRESS DESPATCHES ~ POETRY TO THE FIRE IN THE GRATE Thou cheary grate, that ever did im- part, When all else failed, sweet comfoert to my heart, Shine on; in thy bright beaming smiles appear to fill the mind with treacheri Unlike the face of man, whose chilling lignt Shines :md as wintry moons upon the sigh Thy smiles instinct with kindly wel- come glow, And from thy bosom peace and friend- ship flow. No s Thou loyal grate, when care with kill- v joy and even hope seemed llow friends, devold of heart, 1 flown, No =mile of welcome cheered me but thine own But why complain? The light that gayly danced Around the hearth my lonely soul en- tranced; Till won from care by charms unfelt before 1 knew thy worth and longed for man no more, Thou comrade of my lomely nights whose beams changed my wav'ring hopes to golden dreams, thy Shine on; the fire that friendly breast R"Pn\x e for the coldness of the Ana when, as, svealag falls, the day's work o'er, On worldly cares and strife I bar the door, Close by T'll rest, 100 oft warms thy side in cozy inglencok jpor further for contentment —New York Sun. ROW SHE SHOPPED! She wandered 'down the geater aisle Yhen all but her had The lamp that =hted up har unna vas net so kiand, she said. Sia halted at another beoth: There costly glass She scorned the gobl t» fnr n_trut They would not match her trayl At_every counter on the poute, From basement to the She found the things ¢ ‘weoulan'{ sult, But falled to find a mop, She lingered at the silk display From 1 o'clock til] Then smilingly she tripped away To seek another floor, From 4 till 5§ she hu The petticoats on Then she recalled that, She ought/ to buy a vel |-“But they are quite too dear* sald: “T'Il wait tfll after Lemt!” ‘Twas then she bought & spool of thread, And had it chary about &ut & doubt, and sent! —Chicarn News. HUMOR OF THE DAY Brigge—Is Calker a democrat? Grigge—I think not. T haven't heard his name mentioned for the cabinet.— Life. yvou marry him if you were A marry anyome that asked me, if T were you."—Houston Post. “Sir are you opposed to votes for 7" “Certainly not; but #f wem. en had the ballot, then would want 1t, too."—INlinels Siren. “They fell in love at first sight” “How d1d it come about?” “He was looking through Bradstreet's and she through the Blue Book."—I XLMIMI. | “How sere they gettin “Beautifully. She's p will to spend as much on gifts for his p.o ple as she does for her own."—Detroit Free Press. Joe—For my part, 1 think are the sait.of the earth. Guess you're right, when you . the number of men they. lfln (] drink.”"—Judge. v Mrs. Gnagg—Tll say mll for m husband! he does not care women. Miss Cluuo—-ln.fi“ - No doubt he imagines that all women are alike.—Boston Transeript. He—Yes, it's very true, a man does not learn what happiness is until he's married. She—I'm glad you've discov- ered thet at last. He—Yes, and when he's married it's too late—Le Rire. “The postmaster at Plunkville says that if he doesn't handle more mall they'll close the office.” “Tell him to put an ad. in the.local paper stattng rich widow wants husband."—Louts- ville Courler-Journal, “I young ' Wombat ntlly a8 rich as they claim?' “Quite so.” “He seems good natured.” Vi he's wil to be engaged to almost any nlos s long enough for her to get & little free advertising.”—Washington Herald. “Why do the managers persist in accepting the plays of the poet Blim- binski when +hey are always faflures?™ “Well, they always cause such a pus that the house is entirely J for two weeks, nnywly.—-!'ll Blaetter. “I am afraid that girl has cerebro- spinal trouble,” said the near-s “No, she hasn’t)” answe wife. “She is merely trying to walk in such a way as to keep her large hat at precisely the proper angle’— ‘Washington Star. “Hoo is it, Jeems, that ye mak’ sio an enairmous profit off yer potatoes? Yer price is lower th;n ony ither In the toon, and for yer friends.” “Weel, ve see, T Ynock aft two shillin's a ton because & cus- {omer is a freend o’ mine, an' then I jist tak’ twa hundert aft the ton because I'm a freend ¢ hia"— Punch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Don Juan Riano, Spemish minister | in Washington, is said to curr suits of clothes in hi For continuous service om ens job, Councilman Henry Glace of Maueh Chunk, Pa., thinks he is emtitied to first place. Mr. Glace entered the ser- of a railroad compamy at the Packerton car shops in mber, 1874—more than 38 vears ago. He | was then put to work on the belt ma- chine, and he has been at that par- ticular work ever since. George K. Comery of Portland, Me, student of Lincoln, has recetved a let ter from the oldest living Lineoln ac- guainiance, Hon. Willam ayne, of | quaintance, Hon. William Japne, eof quaintance with Abraham Lincoln be- gan in 1837 and continued until the latter's death in 1865. President Lin- coln appointed Jayne territorial gover- nor of Idaho, an office which he flled | with_distinction vice E. Kilbourne, U, 8. A, m. An Army Boy In P-kln’ { now peacefully loned In hing [ Ton. but he carries the distinction of being decorated by congress for brav- lery in action. One day during & ‘hot fight in the Philippines he weat out | between the lines and calmly repaired | a telegraph wire that was badly need. |ed for communications, bullets from both siges zipping around him the while. Capt. C author of Capt. 1. D. Arnold, when transter- | red to Wort Robinson, Neb, from the New London (Conn.) office of the fed- | eral engineering corps, took his sad- \ dle horse with him. Fourtebn wastern | blacksmiths tried in vain to fit shoes to the dainty animal's feet. Captain nold finally _appealed to Tugene Coursney of New Londen, who for morly shod the horse. Ceurtney made 5 sol of shoes from memery and seut them o Fort "