Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 12

FAIR, WARMER TODAY} CLOUDY, WARMER THURSDAY What Is Going On Tonight. — —— Moving Picturvs and lllustrated Songs ‘&t the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Audi Vi and Photoplays at Davis Tgm.' Lodge. No. 11, O. D. H. mmergruen e. No. . S‘, meets in Germania nms..h Tribe, No. 4!, L O R M, meo in Bui Somerset Lo No. 8 " F. and A. M., meets at-Masonic Temple. Polishers’ and uflen Union mesets in_Carpenters’ Hall. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F., meets In Odd Fellows’ Hall ANNCUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. Batkan War Scenes, Photographed Right Upnn the Battle Field. Always right in line line with up to date topics, the Breed is offering its pat- Tons today 1,000 feet of exceptionally strong and attractive motion pictures on the film entitled Balkan War Scenes. These are authentic war pic- tures taken upon the field of battle, showing the ailied armies of the Bal- kan states in jactlve warfare against the Turkish 1orees. They vividly de- pict the desperate struzgle of a Ppeople long suffering from massacre and atrocittes at the hands of their Turk- ish masters, and eager to die in at- tempting to drive the Mohammedans from their country. In addition to many other stirring episodes of the great conflict is shown the arrival of King Nicholas of Montenegro with his army at the front, the bombardment of Bcutar! and scenes of the battle of Vranje. The Pathe Weekly No. 52, is as usual a marvelous collection of the most important events that have oc- curred. in two worlds. Among these events pictured are many of the Bal- kan war, one showing five thousand WITH WHITE SRA[ES Itching Terribly. Hair Came Out. Ternblo Lot of Dandruff. Scales Would Fall on Coat. Scratched Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Him. started with red shining spots all over the scalp, covered with & thickness of white scales itching off, and would fall down on his coat. He would never stop scratch- ing until he made big sores all over his head. lessons in shorthand. of sixty Providence, R. I. FULL ASSOGIA’I’ED i PRESS DI .SPATCHE. 5 Brewer St.; Newport, R. I. — “My hus- WANTED. Band had, ecsens [kt moihe all i WANTED—F' to leas priv- time taking medicine and using salve Nob | flcge of buving. within Ave or Sit miles doing him any good. The |of city. P. H. Wilcox, Yantic, Conn. trouble grew worse. It [. JunlbWSM “AN'I‘EDo—Studean for ten minute Complete course Expert, 68 .Arcade, jan10FSWES GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy lessons. terribly. His hair came |, get My frec booklet Y-63s tells out, and he had a terrible | how. Wrile todayv—now. Earl Hop- lot of dandruff. = The | kins, Washingion, D. C. Jan1Ws ‘white scales could be seen WANTED—Joe: Get your hammer in his hair as they peeled | and come to our “Brokeneggcoal Party (some party, too), and, say, drop into Fagan's Snioke Sho those 29c briar pipes. for one of ours, BillL Jantid “I-washed the scalp in warm water and soap, but this only made it worse, the red got one cake of Cuticura Soap and two WANTED—Books kept; bookleeper will write up smail sets of books, spare time, suggest (‘ndnges in system, audit spots growing larger until they covered the | , .o tints” ete.; strictly confidential: whole scalp, coming down the forehead. I | charges reasonable. Accountant. care Bulletin. janlad ‘boxes of Cuticura Ointment. I washed his head in as hot water as he could stand, using plenty of Cuticura Soap. This would take all the dry scales awsy leaving red spots. After rubbing. the hair dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp and this ‘would stop the itching at once. After two WANTED—Men and women wanted for government parcels post positions; $90 month; rapid advancement; annual vacations; short hours; no ‘“layoffs;” common eéducation sufficient; over 12,- 000 appointments coming; influence un- necessary. of positions open. Dept. Write immediately for list Franklin Institute, 35A, Rochester, N. Y. Jansd (Signed) Mrs. O. L. Eklund, Dec. 7, 1911, Albanians, prisoners of war, passing through Vasjo, Turkey, under military escort, and bound for one of the fort- resses on the Servian frontier. At Con- stantinople is seen the international fleet of warships representing the TUnited States and many of the Euro- gmn Powers lying at anchor in the ort, ready to protect the foreigners in the city in the event of a Moslem up- rising. An old friend is on the pro- g&ramme today, Mr. John Bunny, and he will be weicomed in one of his most laughable comedy creations, Dr. Bridget. His experiences as a nurse and doctor are too funny to be told, and must be seen to be appreciated. NEIL O’BRIEN. Neil O’Brien, recognized by a large proportion of theater-goers as Amer- ica’s representative comedian, will head his own organization this season under the direction of Oscar F. Hodge. ‘This .combination of manager and star is a very. happy alliance and would indicate an organization of unusual | class and merit. For the past twelve years Mr. O'Erien has been the bright particular star with Lew Dockstader's minstreds, to which organization he leni dignity and ability. - For several years Mr. O'Brien has refused flatter- ing offers from managers to head his own organization, but now, after much pressure, he has placed himself under the mangament of Mr. Hedge, well known throughout the couniry as an alert, able and enrgetic young minstrel manager. His company will number fifty peo- ple, and includes Eddie Mazier, Billy Clark, Wiliam H. Thompson, Wiiliam H. Hallett, Pete Detzel, Major Nowak, Al Fontaine, Jack McShane, Hagem, Walter Lindsey, John John Dailey and a large ensemble of’ specially selected singers and dancers. There will be a six big “olio” featur all of a novel and original nature, an orchestra of eizhicen and a band of thirty musicians. At'the Davis theater Friday evening. AT THE DAVIS. Because of the closing of the circus season many acrobatic acts are on the market, and the management of the Davis has snapped up all the good ones. This has made it hard for this sort of act to make good here now, and yet Curtain and Wilson do such won- derful work that they compel applause time after time during the few min- utes they are on the stage. Sophie Everett & Co. in The Tuner, make good, and the Kid McCoy picture is a hit. There are 7,000 feet of pictures on the bill for the current three day which makes a show somewhat longe than usnal, but as the management of this house believes in getting things ‘when they are to be had and are not too old, they believed in getting this feature, which shows the Adonis of the prize ring in The Great Jewel Rob- I.et there be no misunderstanding, the Davis policy is to give the best possible for the money, and cither give a Davis . show or take lessons from mome ome who knows how to get and put om the best the market affords. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The best show ever seen at this house is what many of the patrons who saw the show Monday and Tues- day said, as they were passing out of fthe lobby. It may be the best and it amay not be, but at any rate it is a corking bill and one in which every- one can find something they like and fre sure to be giad they came. Fred and Annie Pelot have a very neat jug- gling act interspersed with bright com- edy lines which make the act ail the more interesting. Coffman and Car- roll, a very funny mixed team, intro- _duoce lots of original jokes and songs, " for which they get much well deserv- od applause. The comedy sketch en- titled Holding Out, is a very amusing playlet depicting two performers in hard circumstances keeping house in a Fourteenth street rooming house in New York cit A]l] the pictures are the best the mar- ket affords. YANTIC ¥ *PPENINGS Overseer Gibbons Resigns at Mill— Personal Items. Miss Emma Counterman spent Sun- day in New London the guest of Mrs. Herbert Peckham. Miss Harrist Bond Kelly and Anne Go: Kelly of New London were guests y_at Pine Tree cottage. Edward Weeks of Groton and E. W. W. Weeks of Willimantic spent Sun- d.l.y here with their mother, Mrs. Mar- Weeks. samual McGibbons has resigned as overseer in the spinning room of the Yantic Woolen company. Mrs. Ladd is confined to the WANTED —Experienced first class American to work on dairy farm; must and ticura Soap and Cuticura Ointmentare A have references as to character a0 sieogoat the world. Liberal samploof | Ability. - Box 900, Bulletin. jandd each mailed with 32-p. Skin Book. |- A% NTED—Cotton loom nxer, five o o = 24 2 man with family pre- harness work, B T PRI Brookiyn gave several interestiing read- ings during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn received many handsome and useful gifts of silver, cut glass, china and linen. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. o L - T, B « Ros: & SOKA, Eagle- 3 Tender-faced men should use Cuticura | SSHe %700 1 g T e 5 3 WANTED—Raw_furs, at H. A, Hoeb~ ners 30 Water St. évery Thursday. A. C. Bennett. nov WANTED—All kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joleph Connor & Sous’ Svery Baturday. Woodworth. WANTHD_Plano_tunins. A. G. Go n 29 Tel. 632-3. dojn 298 Prospect St., Clt’. WANTED Man with a few thousand dollars to invest In a good, paying proposition. Open for inspection. Bulletin, Address Box 20, Help Wanted Several Competent Giris for Gen- eral Housework, an experienced Second Girl and Laundresses Maids. and Hospital FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Good Family Coek, Becond Girls, General House Work Weman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building . 9467 CHILD’S DRESS. A Simple Practical Medel. This design is suitable for percale, galatea, serge, poplin, flannel and other Seasonable materials. The closing it effective at the cepter back, but may be finished in front under the tuck. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6 and 3 years. requires 2 ation mailed on receipt of 10 cents in Siver or stamps. Orger through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. A STYLISH MODEL. Dress for Misses and Small Women. Taups broadcloth, with a vast of green and white striped silk, and re- vers facing of green satin, was used for this design. rown serge would also be appropriate, or blus velvet with satin trimming or braid in self eslor, ThQ pattern Is cut in five sizes: 14, 15, 16,17 and 18 years. It requires 4 1-3 y!ards of 44-inch material for a l5-year size, - A pattern of this illustration mailed Mary house with the grip. Walter Balchs of Manchester is spending several days here with rela- tives. SILVER WELDING. and Mrs. Walter W. Vaughn of Sterling Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. ¥riday evening, Jan. 10, gbout 65 friends gathered at the Vatughn home. stead in_Sterling to help Mr, and Mrs. Walter W, Vaughn celebrate the 25th anniversary of their marriage, There wer. friends from North Attieboro, Pawtucket, R, 1, Danielson, B Plainfield, Moosu~ and One- cp, Conn. Mrs, Vnushne relatives of _wers unahls to aitend, Music ed by Eversit O, 6ad of to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or ltmfi Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn, Mr, Morgan’'s statement that it is impossible to ofganize a Money Trust is discouraging. However, it is not the first time that we have had te give up e cherished hope.—Kansas City Jour- nal. A True Peace Hero. If he succeds in restoring eerdial re- iations between Mr, Bryan an Speaker Clark, Mr Wilson ciearly will be en- titled to the next Nobel Peace Pri Chicago News, East Hampten.—The !&ks rese eighg inghes during the receni rains, still three and one-haif feet bolew g];. church left Monday odore A. of the Messiah, New Haven. from the Hartford electric road will City, (Wednesday) are Edward A. Malley, ‘Willlam Peoples and John Farrell. Brief State News Nathalia Liljen- Cromwell. — Miss gren, matron of the Swedish orphan- age, has gone to Minneapolis for eral weeks. sev- Meriden.—The trustees of St. Raul's afternoon to ex- tend a call to St. Paul's to Rev. The- Fischer, pastor of the urch Hartford.—Sneak thieves entered the rooms of Colin M. Ingersoll and Dallas S. Squire in Jarvis hall, Trinity college, Saturday clothing and valuables to an estimated value of $250 night and carried away Bridgeport.—In honor of her distin- gumhed guest, Mrs. Willlam Cummings tory, of New York city, Mrs. Freder- ick Hollister Stevens Monday enter- taihed a party of guests at luncheon at her home in the Judson. Thompsonville—Three more men and _Springfleld leave for Virginia who go today Minn. Those of the which has Middietown.—The factory Goodyear Rubber company, been closed for inventory and repairs, will resume work room, Tuesday, partment, Wednesday, and shoe department, 16. follows: Mill 14; cutting de- Jan. 15; boot Thursday, Jan. as Jan. Ansonia.—President M. I. Burton, Prof. John T. Stoddard and Miss Mary A. Jordan of the Smith college faculty attended Monday Ludella I.. at Smith college, who died Friday at her home in Ansonia. been ill for the funerat of Miss Peck, professor of elocution Miss Peck had some time, having under- gone two operations for appendicitis. Childre Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewel, and Securities of any kind at t. §owest Haies of Interest. An old eszablisned firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Mauin Street. Upstairs. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO0 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Nerth Stonington, within and for the District of North blflHlngLnn,' on the 9th day of Jenuary, A Present—CHARLE " Judge. Wstate of os” Lee,’ late of North Steningten, in said District, de- ceased, Ordered, That the Adminisirater eite the creditors of said deeeased (o bring in their claims against said esiate wilh- in six moat from this ie, by pest- ing up a netice ta that effect, together with a copy ef this erder, on the sign- post nearest te the place where said deceased last dweit, and irR the same Town, and by publishing the same once in_a newspaper having a circulation said District, and make return te this Court, CHARLES 0. GRAY, Fudse. The shove and foregoing is a true copy of record. ttest: NOPICE—AIll crediters of said de- eeased are hereby notified to present their elaims against said estate to the undersigned at Nerth Steningten, Caan., within the time limited in the abeve d fe Td, and foregoing ordy st s janisg inist VERTISEMENTS 5¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. - FOR SALE—Larkin homestead, situ- ated 2 miles from Lebanon Green, 2% miles from South Windh&m and 14 mile from school, on R. ¥. D. and Len:mon creamery routes; consists of 55 acres excellent pasture, 45 acres handy culti- vated land and 35 acres timber, hick- ory, oak and chestnut, comnservatively estimated at 150 M; barns 30x64 and 20x26, granary, poultry house, sheds, etc., in fine condition; comfortable two- story 12-room house with ell; 30 head cattle ‘and 2 horses have been kept on this farm for years. Lebanon creamery | records prove that this farm furnished them more cream 1892-1912 than any other in town. Apply James A. Pendle- ton, Lebanon, Conn. Jjanlsd FOR SALE—A]l kinds of furniture and furnishings for sale at Mrs. Hers- kell's boardlnE house over Preston's store, today, between 8 and 4 o’clock. Janlad | FOR SALE—One pen of Buff Wyan- dottes, consisting of 1 cockerel and : John H. Sherman, 16 Mou Telephone 651-2. janlsd MAKE ME AN OFFER for “Brownle,” a female, pedigreod cocker spaniel dog, one vear old; also a female pup three months_old, not pure breed. 3 South Willington, Conn. FOR SALE—Farm known as ert A. Stanton farm, siiuated vard, two miles south of Norwich z Westerly trouey line, contains 96 acres. { well wooded and watered, house and ! bulldings in good repair, excellent place for poultry, reasonable price. For full particulars ‘apply ta Mrs. Lucy 8. Whit- Tford, Execuirix, R. F. D. No. 3 Conn. TO RENT. TO-RENT—Five-room flat, with mod- ern improvements, bath, water closet, set tubs and gas, 51 Boswell avenue. Inquire at 56 Boswell avenue. Jjanlid TO RENT A large front room, either furnished or unfurnished. Phoneé 904-4. Mrs. Chas. W. Burton, 48 Broadway. jani3d TO RENT—At No. 6 West Town St., near Harland’s Corner, a nice tenement of eight rooms, closet, city water and electric wired; also barn if desired. For further particulars inquire of Lillibridge, Scotland Road, Norwicn Town. Phone 871-2. jan3d TO RENT —Upstairs tenement of 7 rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, steam heat furnished. Inquire . W c ‘Tilden, 74 Pearl St. ec31d TO RENT—Lower tenement, four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d TG RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and formerly occupied by W. J. Townsend as a_grocery Store. Apply to William H. Shields. aprizd FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse. 18 Union St nov4a ISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences U8 Union St. Telephous 834-4. iviia UP 1'0 DATE furnisheu rooms. Ma: guerite building. Mrs. Loes, 376 Ma l;x oct FOR SALE. slabs, FOR SALBE—Four-foot per cord in two-cord lpts. Cash on deiivery. Address Charies S, Brown, Yantic, Conn. Teiephone 1027-4. JansMW good Ernest Gab- ood condition, #$135.60—For a ver upright piano, and ler with stool Terms $10 st 50 per week ompany, Plaut-Cadden ich, Conn. JanMWF b vs a beautiful Miiler upright pianoj ull s in per- fect order, good tons and fine, pleasing | 00 F. 2. Heary action; cost new 5530, with stool and | scarf. ' Terms $12 down, $1.50 per week. | ‘The " Plaut-Cadden_ Company, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. JansMWF $368.00 for a fine hign -grade $630 | 88-note player piano, fully guaranteed, Wwith 20 rolis of choice musicand bench. Terms $18 down, $10 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Cofn, jan8MWI i68.00 for a beautiful upright piano, used but a full scale, sweet tone, short tim nnot be det new instrument, [ull)’ Terms §10 down, $1.50 per week, Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, C n6 MW $19.00 buys a beautiful solid walnut high top organ, with mirror, in first class condition, with stool, Terms 3 down, 75c per week, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn, JaneMWF $30.00 for a good square piano, good tone and action, an ide; beginners; call today or write. | $5 down, $1 per week, The Plaut-! Cadden compaay, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Nerwich, Qenn, jansMWE FOR SALH lodging house, deing a nice b ess,» Jocated im Willimantic; pwner going away. Address Box 20, Bulletin. jan®d FOR SALIE—One pdcand hand model Buick car in geod repair. Inquire of mp; Bros. Graia Co., Hampton, Cena. d pits 5. P 3 “FOR SALE 1 will sell at _a price that will surprise you my large stock FOR SALE 46 Union Street, of six rooms. A a Cottage House Owner has moved from eity, good echance to 'secure a home near the center of the city. In- quire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Ct. New York Correspondent FOR SALE Grade Preferred Stock, paying 7 per cent., of an old and established company; total issue $2,000,000. The stock will be of- fered to Investors this week at 99 and dividend. Recommended by Bpencer Trask & Co. New York Banikers. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St., Norwich, A High 40 Conn. FOR SALE House of 8 reoms and a barn of millinery and fixtures, situated on | i = i Main B¢, opposite P, 0. Jewett City. yafhs i) cacompiotndleane T D Miss D. Beauregard, janild land, located 5 minutes’ walk FOR SALE—Typewriters: You ean- 5 5 2 5 oy not buy their cqu:‘u for Jess than $100. | from trolley or 20 minutes’ walk We save yeu one-haif, Write for par- from Franklin Square, price ticulars Also some clieap machines at 2 low figures. N, Typewriter Ex- |f reasonable. change, Hst. 188, e 5N Hari- N ford. Jansd | FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, FOR SALE—Seasoned slab wood in| Central Building, Norwich, Conn. gtove lengths, $4.50 a oord, $2.50 a half | cord; algo. four-foot wood., ENQUITE J. | s i | Blegel. Tel. 646-5. Jandd FOR SALE OR RENT_Farm of Pat- rick Shea. in_town of Caaterbury, two miles norih of Canterbury, on Brookiyn road, comprising about 440 acres. In- quire of Shea, Agent, New London, Conn. Jandd IOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, 34.50 cord, 50 half cord. G. A, Bui- lard. Tel. 646-6. dec2bd FOR SALK—Iiouse of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for Kil‘fi‘e. good reason for selling. Iaquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. dec9d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 200 6% (regular business size) envelopes, xicatly printed, for 3190, 507 each, 3.00. Sen for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of Tue Bulleun Company, Nerwici, onn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in tne country. Lwudlow Farm, Norih Stouing- ion. . ¥. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. PRINTIN G—Look at these prices: 500 63 envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,080, $2.00; 5,000, $6.06; 10,000, 10.00. 500 notelieads, (x93, printed, $1.40: -10; 5,000, 36.50; 10,600, $1. letterneads.’ $%x11, printed, $1 $2.80; 5,000, ; 16,000, '$1 biilheads, .;ax/, printed, ' $1.6 $2.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10,600, $13. smtemams 5%;817,, rinted, $1.40; 1,000, 85; 5,000, $6,00; 10,000, $11.00. Pnnl!nF of 'every déscription done prympily. Send for sampies. The Bul- etin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance’ pasture and wood, good frult, 11 miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house 'with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- niShings, farming tools and pouitry. TrJyons'f Agency, Willimantic, Conn. an BOXBALL ALLEYS. Two Boxball Bowlln{AUeys for sale. Inquire of J. C. GARAND, Jewett City. . 0.1 Jjan4d HORSES—HORSES 28 just arrlved. Big cnes (1600 1bs.), matchéd pairs, horses for delivery wagons, Everything, anyfhing, come, see and be convinced, ELMER R. PIERSON Telephene 1139 FOR SALF. A Combination Reginaphone Talking Machine and Music Bex in firs class condifion, in a beautiful mahog- any eass, 10 dise ree 12 Regina tunes, at the spec when’ new $97. Basy teMas if FHE PLAUT-CABDEN CO., 144 Maia St., 2 Norwieh, Cenn. FJR SALE Several ired feet of Radiaters, seme of Which are new; alse twe Beil- ers, all perfect and used only ene sea- janTWSM sen. The priee will move them. - T F. BURNS, Janled 92 Franklia Street, $1,760 will bu{' a farm consisting of 75 acres of fertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib, hennery, all buildings in good ¢ondi~ tion, plénty of wood and some fruit. Place is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. 1. 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 on place. house Is in poor condition, barn, some fruit, 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, situated on macadam road, three miles from railroad. Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. . 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L ‘Phone connectlon. Farm Bulletin. noviid FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near Clift 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, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. i Seashors Land For Sala Forty acres of high land situate on stato macadam road overlsoking the Atlantic ocean from Polnt Judith om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minntes’ ride ‘rom Westerly Stavion, NY: NH&EHR B FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. [3 %h Street, ‘Westerly, R. L decl. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprinz Siraal Willimanis, Gonn FOR SALE . The well known Kennedy Farm of 60 acres with gufl‘fl buildings, nicely wsit- uated, abeut two miles frem Baltie. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 85 Cliff Street FHERE 15 ne aavertisiug mediu, EBastern Connecticut equal to The lgun for husiness resulis l ux‘f POETRY msmnr. Rosemary! could we giv'e vou “Remembrance’” with your name: Ere long you'd tell me something Of heaven, whence you came— Of_those enchanted meadows Where, through the ceaseless day, The children Wn.“.lns to be born ‘Wander, and sing, and play— And where you w.ndered caroling Until the angel’s hand Clo.!ed down your eyes—then dpanod To lizht this earthly land— This land where to they've sent you To share its joy. its strife, Lta Toves, How rich, bow deep, s life. —Bdmund = Clarence Stedmaw €8y Godehud), HOW MANY TIMES. and learn through woman- How many times do I love thee, dear? Tell me how many thoughts there be In the atmosphere Of a new-fallen year, W’ho«e rrite and sable hours appear The latest flake of eternity. How many things do I love thee, again? Tell me how many beads there are In a silver chain Of the evening rain, Unraveled from the tumbling main, And_threading the eye of a yellow star | So how many times do I love, ageim. —Thomas Lovell Beddoes. MORNING. Not least 'tis ever my delight To drink the early morning light; To taie the air upon my tongue And taste 1t while the day 18 youn. So let my solace be the breath Of morning when I move to death. —Philip Henry Savage. HUMOR OF THE DAY Flub—The man who loves a womas can’t help belng elevated. Dub—And the man who loves more than one is apt to be sent up, too.—Judge. Maglstrate—Why did you hurl a hot flatiron at your husband? Mrs. Hitt— My motto aiways was “Strike while the fron is hot.”—Chicago Daily News. Daughter—Shall I take an umbrella to post this letter, mother? Mother— No, stay in the house; it isn't a fit night for a dog to be out; let your father post the letter.—Tit-Bits. Judge (sternly)—To what do you at- tribute yvour downfall? <Culprit—The first drink I ever took was one you bought for me when you were trying to get my vote.—Puck. “What we need,” sald the idealist, to introduce more of the artistic it into our daily lives.” “I can't see it that way,” replied Farmer Corn- | tossel. “T'here's too much art now, I nev could see the sense of usin’ up so much red ink tryin’ to make a mortgage look attractive.”—Washing- ton Star. A missionary stationed in a land where the natives were cannibals wrote for assistance as follows: “Our small force of brethren seems to be unable to cope with the distress which pre- vails in this dark and benighted land. Many of the natives are starving for | food. Please send a few more mis- sionaries.”—Sunday Magazine. Harriet was & very precocious little girl. One evening a friend of the fam- ily was asking her some questions in mental arithmetic. “How old would a be who was born in 187277 he a Harriet thought for a moment, then: “Was the person a mam oOr.a woman ?’—Sunday Magazine. “Of course, you know the story of the hare and the tortoise?” ‘“Yes,” re- plied Uncle Rasberry. ‘I knows de story. PBut I never could exackly see de me De turtie couldn’t o' beat dat rabbit no way ‘ceppen’ by accident I specks mebbe de moral is dat it ain’t -r safe to bet an no kind of a I —Washington Star. So you beught a gold brick and let the news get all over town,” said the irate friend. “Honestly, I thought you )kl)(’\\' better.” “Ill tell you the truth,” hispered the barber. “Business was bad and I only paid four dellars for that brick. Now peeple come from all over town io kid me, and business | looks goed for a menth or more. By ' that time I hope to have another little | scheme."—Washington Herald. THE K2LEIDGS LOr‘E The United States in 1911 exported ,500,000 tons of hard coal. The manufacture of wool was first mentioned in England in 1185.7 China has schools to teach operation , a Yankee idea. of sewing machine From April 1 to June 1 Newton, Kas., sent two carloads of eggs each week to San Francisc Wages in Japan have arisen on the 50 per cent. in the last average over ten years. During that time the av- erage price of commodities has in- | creased about 33 per cent. | S. Ebara, for some time the floor leader of the dominant party of the house of commons in Japan, is the first Christian, in the island empire to be promoted to the house of peers The Central railroad of Hayti has imported from the United States sup- plies to the value of $47,000 for main- taining that road, the .traffic of which continues to increase. Attempts fo Introduce merry-go- rounds and other amusement devices in Zanzibar have proved unsuccessful. The natives: do not care for anything but the various tribal dances. According to estimates which have been made, covering anvroximately the past 12 months, the motor omnibus in London has made a -henomenal ad- vance, while the street car systems have declined. The use of the automobile is now becoming general in Sweden. The cab system of the city of Stockholm is now practically made up of motor cars. A great many American motor cars are in use. stained glass window to the mem- of Izak Walton, the “‘compleat ,* is to be placed in Winchester where he -—as burfed. It 1‘8= been decided to make a special ap- peal to fishermen for fugds. 8 ’2. o 8 Following upon the almost complete destruction of Aux Cayes by fire in February, revolutionary disturbances had an injurious effect upon the com- merce and industries of the distriet. Agriculture sufferad to a constderable extent and the town was slow in re- covering from the effects of the fire, Merida, the capital of Yucatam, and the only city in the state where wheal. ed vehicles are used to any large ex- tent, is very well supplied with excel- lent roads. A few vears ago a a- erable sum of money was gst aside for jmprovement, and the roads of the city, which had before been ex- ceedingly bad, were all paved with ex- cellent asphalt, locally manufactured from the high quality of Ilimestone which is found in the country. In the country districts about Meri- da, and, infact, throughout Yucatan and the nearbv states of Campeche and ~uintana Roo, a vehicle which 1is typical of the country is in use, known as a velan. Thisx consists of a hody supported en two wheels with strap springs. It seems probable that a type of buckboard sueh as 18 used on the rough roads of the United States migh+ find a sale tpr the country trave} {