Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1913, Page 16

— rlm !:.(‘nmmhd !u-ll w -I‘ Moving. Piotures at _Audtterium. m%n-dunu sad Fhotoplays at Davis Theatre, ANNOUVCMN'IS : i'wartz Bru. tenth prize letter, :i&uf J. Furrell appears in thel.r % : lREED THEATER. 5 The Shaughraun, Superb Irish Picture, in Three Reals. It §s doubtful if the Breed ever teq a more beautiful Irish pic- than The Shaug] Bouol- u.nlt'l world-famous drama of the name. Each and every scene was made in Ireland and the glimpses of the ruined castles and the sur- rounding country are not equalled save’ y the beautiful Killarney lakes, s scenes along the rouk«bom: where -the surf ‘breaks in b.my spray, dashing half- the cliffs. . There is a breeay -my'&u of dash and excitement, b the famous O'Kalem cast, Qeaded by Jack 'k and Gene Gaun- * ter; 300 Foot of being covered by magnificent story, which is aug- ‘mented by the splendid singing of Miss ‘um:io Shea in A Little Bunch of ’l‘hera is a wenderful Biograph story f labor difficulties and their expres- Nx-lfln and screaming comedy by the Vitagraph Co. entitled How Fatty Made Good. Two matinees for Sat- urday, the first beginning at 1.30 p. m. DAVIS THEATER. Last Day of the Raiders of the Mex- ican Border in Three Reels. 'l‘ha crowds that have been drawn to cosy playhofise the last half of veek, give ample proof as to the of the show. The Raiders of he Max.ican Border, a big military feature photoplay in three parts por- trays the fighting between the Mexican and the American ranchers along the Muflq&n border, a thrilling picture costing & lot of time and money to the at 10: wlo. with sermon ..;?FOLD-“:” “At the Church of the g;oa, Cobb Bu: -i the Morrew? m‘um 6.15 p. m. subject St. Matthias. At Christ Episco) church: Comnmn!.on at D a.nd mblefin- at 12 m. Evening pray- er at 7.30, @ith sermon by Rt. Rev. George Biller, Jr., missionary bishop”of ‘South Dl.kot& At Mt. Calvary. Baptist preaching morning ana- Rev. J. H. Dennis. Morning subj Render to All Their Dues. .Bible an literary meeting at 3.30 p. m., will be addressed by B. P. Bishop. The Union “Lyceum is to ineet with the Literary. In the evening the series of sermons on Genesis will be continued. STONINGTON. Drink Gets Montville Man Into Treu- ble—Lobster Case to Be Tried To- day-—Death of Miss Mary A. Birch- all—Scheymerhorn- Wr"'ms \Wed- dln Lawrencs McF‘arland whe gave his residence as Montville, was in_the town court before Judge Breed Wed- nesday afternoon charged with intox- ication. Fie was fined $1 and costs, which amounted to $16.51. Failing to pay he was committed to jall at New London. Ask for Lights. Local owners of pleasure boats are making arrangements to have the gov- ernment authorities place a light on the Folly rocks at the entrance of Pawcatuck river in Little Narragan- sett bay. Both lights would have to be of the gas buoy type. Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham preached at the Lenten service Friday evening held at church. = E. Brown’s Mother Dead. produce. O’Brien & Buckley are scor- Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Brown are ing & big hit with their‘jokes and mu- |in Springfield, called there by the sical seleotions. Kelly & Adams, two | death of Mr. Brown’s mother. gdod old Trish entertainers, are also Mrs. C:. J, Mason is visiting In making good and. Alex Wilson, the Poughkeeplfi, N XY, comedy ventriloquist, gets his Share | Mrs. L. Tathrop is the guest of .laughter. Altogether this is one |of her brother and family, Mr. and of the best bills yet offered- at the | Mrs. Willard® L. Bates, at Mt. Ver- Davis. The first half of next week | non, N. Y. i Parsifal & masterpiece in 3 reels, will F. C. Joseph is out after a Tecent be ‘shown here. Next Week at the Auditorium. ' Another feature bill will grace the ‘boatds at this popular playhouse the first half of next week. Gilmore, Kin- ky & Gilmore, a clever comedy, trio, wil appeer in a rip roaring singing, dancing and piano specialty which is full of 1ife from start to- finish and will surely make 2 hit. Vere Fayne, » dainty singing comedienne, will also Bl‘mel-r on Monday's bill introducing e latest New York song hits and yearing some very natty gowns. Two jeal shadowgraphs are the Stanleys, who have been booked for the third raudeville number for the first half » the week, and their act is a little more elaborate than _the ordinary ihidnmhm‘a and with two work- ng instead of the usual one much bet- !er results are obtained. The Den of Lions, a two reel special feature pic- ture, depicting life in a circus will be shown on Monday and ‘Tuesday. This sensational feature deals with life in a clrcus, and is full of thrills from start to finish. The escape of the\giant python, and the wire walker’s fall from the wire into the lion’s cage are only two of the many thrills. This is only one of the many features booked at the Auditorium and to be seen only at this ‘house. An exclusive Audito- rium feature. Judge Greene’s Decision Tuesday. In the criminal superior court at Bridgeport Judge Gardiner Greenean- nounced that he will give his decision next’ Tuesday on the yequest of coun- I for officials of the’ New York, New .ven and Hartford railroad who are dicted for manslaughter, that the me be postponed until the May term. f the court.. Attorney Cummings, for e officials, argued that the case called * much technical knowledge of sig- and other railroad devices and wanted time to study it. The offi- ¥als are indicted in comnection with Ae-fatal wreck of the Springfleld ex- Jress in Westport on October 3 last. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. illness. A. A. Dewey and Charles T. Wil- liams are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doughty, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were guests of friends here this Wweek. Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan is in Taunton, Mass., called there by the death of a friend, Mrs. Noonan, who formerly lived here. Mr. ang Mrs. J. C. Worcester of New London have been guests of Capt. and Mrg, Fitzpatrick this week. A, P.#oper has returned from Bos- ton. Lobster Law Case, Today. The adjourned case of Henry Lewis of Fitchburs, charged with viclatlon of the lobster law by Game Warden Pease, will be brought' before the town court this (Saturday) morning. The case has been adjourned three times owing to a civil suit being heard in the superior court. Employes of the S. E. Telephone Co. ‘are making re-pa.irs to the poles and lines of the company in the bor- ough. The selectmen have begun fixing up the sidewalk leading from the cem- etery to the borough. Crushed stone is being put on and the whole walk is being improved. The Cutler street marsh has been drained so_ that the skating has been spoiled. . Children use Elihus pond, mear the velvet mill now for the sport. The third copy of the Stonington High school paper, Allerlie, appeared Wednesday. Edmund P. Hyde has entered an automobile factory in Boston. Sewgr Extension. . The people in the north section of the borough are interested in the pro- pesed extension of the sewer to con- nect with one laid last spring., Res- idents of Main-and Pearl streets will welcome the extensio OBITUARY. Miss Mary A. Birchall. Friday morning the death of Miss Mary Annetta Birchall occurred at the home of her parents on Water The subject for the Christi. street. Miss Birchall was in her 21st ,,,..m,,g %t or. the Christlan Seience | vear, the “daughter of Willam and Wing. Mary Teran Birchall. She is survived by a sister and brother, besides her At Broadway Congregational church Me pastor will preach Sunday morning wmd afternoon. - At the First Baptist church Rev. XK. Very will occupy the pulpit morn- ‘ng and evening. The Holliness Mission will hold their gervices at 45 Main etxeet. upstairs, intfl further notice. B The service at the Sheitaring Arms }t 3.30 p. m. is to be conducted by Rev. hm%red Brown of Trlnhy Episcopal shurc] “At - Trinity Methodist 1 shurch, morning subjjet Now 5v.°°f° the 8ons of God; everling subject, The Gladness of Life. At Broadway Congregational church ~Rev. Charles A Northrop will preach in-the morning At the 5 o'clock ser-—- Vice the pastor wil] preach The Gospel Mission holds its meet- \hgs Sunday at the Steiner building, / toom 8, No. 265 Main street. Meetings Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Take it. ¥ Get it today in usual liquid form or Ibiets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1 ~FOR SALE- Two 2-tenement houses on-Mechani Street in Danlelson. Income: 1420 gross, net income on Investment 9% per ecent. Houses pleasantly situated,; three minutes’ walk from railroad s tiom, post effice and business section, five mihutes from churches and parents. WEDDING. Schermerhorn—Williams. The' wedding of Miss Georgia Wil- liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams, and Amos, Cot- ting Schermerhorn, son of the late John Hgmont Schermerhorn of New York, took place Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the town residence of the bride’s parents, 1056 Fifth avenue, New York city. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Richarq Henry Nelson, coadjutor of Albany, N .Y. performed the cere- mony.. Only the two families and a few intimate friends witnessed the cere- mony, no cards having been sent out. The bride wore a white satin gown of simple design and a vell of old point lace. She carried white orchids, and her veil was surmounted by sprays of orange blossoms. She was unattended, John Egmont Schermerhorn acted as best man for his brother. The couple left Thursday evening for the south on their honeymoon. They plan to sail for Furope later, and upon their return will reside in New York. Mrs. Schermerhorn is a niece of Mrs. George Henry Warren, and her en- gagement was announced on the day of the marriage of her cousin, Miss Constance Warren, to' Count Lastey- rie last December. Her parents’ coun- try place is at Stonington. The Scher- merhorn home is at 25 East Seventy- ninth street;, New York, where Mr. ‘Schermerhorn has lived with his broth- ;r and sister, Miss Katie Schermer- orn. LETTERS TO T:1E EDITOR Another Solution. Mr. Editor: May I submit a solution of the problem sent by Inquirer, and published in the Bulletin Feb. 18°? “If an article costs $1.00 \whnlesale. for what must it be sold to gain 10 per cent. after allowing 22 per cent. for the cost of doing- business?” * The ceost of any article is 100 per ¢ent. The wholesale price, of this ar- ticle is only part of the cost, as there s still the expense of operaiing the business to be reckoned in the cost. Then let $1.00 equal 78 per cent. of total cost; 100 per cent. equal $1.282, cost of article ($1.00 divided by .78). ‘As the gain or loss is always a per- centage of the cost 10 per cent. $1.282 equals .128 gain; $1.28 plus .128 equals $1.41, selling price. Norwich, Feb. 21. Bouthmitom—'l‘here is a pm{bih:y n Queen street will be equipped with an electric light service before the open- that the Adventists’ camp ground In:lnthaml. ice at Holy orning service Sunday school church, evening by Calvary Episcopakb of Ty a 36 word c! jon homes one ti enura list: weords. o 1 tnsertion 30523 iasertions $37T. Portiand Telegram, Rutland Herald, New Britain Heraid New Haven mol. ‘Boston P ~Haverhill Gazette, bangor News, Meriden Recor: wiston Jour nAL Norwic! vaterville Entmnuowcl}» Sg:l‘n.nald nlon. on eri Lynn New: Nashua Tele, %fldflnel ‘Fournal Burlington ¥ Sen for Booxlet. Merrill _Adv. A&ency 1101 .Broadway, N. Y. Pl;;nl WAN' —Women, sell gun. ranteed hose; lary Nont* m-k‘ 310 or part t sn-ong Knit, xvzt. Wu e R e L L WANTED—Salesmen; oanvasgers for 8rogery store article; at good send for partioulars. jauli-Knox Mg Co. 35 New Ave,, Hartford, Conn. WANTED—50,600 loat of lumber for eur patent work—butternut, poplar or hite wood. d - rgan Pipe ‘Werks, Mansflield Depot, Conn. feb2 d WANTED—Agents to handle house- hold specialty; sells everywhere; easy to handle; big profits; send for free particulars. _Woediane eclalty Co., labeuth.m Hoilh(l, Hartford, cnnn. e WAnm—Ag ts: call on beat ple; rast seller, netting Jou 31.; every sale; sen@ for particulars. Ideal Novelty Co., Box 374, Bruckton. Mass. feb33d WANTED—Position as housekee Inquire at 38 Franklin St., BVB% il man’s Meat Market. 22d YOUNG LADY vl.n unmk or second work, No. mlli LEARN real estate buluuu bv Great possibilities even as si The small cost of our course :rs‘t’l by ;Vb-olutu guarantee :l satis- action. ‘e will help you get started. ‘Write for free lflfo‘ufil‘l onal Co-Operative Real 5 Mu%.g Bullding, %flhh'tofl. D. FREE illustrated book tells of about 300,000 protected positions in 8, ser- vice. housands of vacancies cvnry year. There is a big c’hn.m:e you, sure and gemerous Hotime oyment. Just ask r booklet 38. No obligation. KEarl Hop#l. Wuhms’wn, D. C. GOVERNMENT positions are to 5; My free booklet Y-638 t-ll W rite today—now. arl ins, Washington, D. C. !lb STORY of ?olnr conquests, Indudin‘ tragic fate of Scott efi?ed!tfl?n. book. Fully illustrat. ‘!‘ma T 0!’, Sl‘nd l a11ng bo: Um- V?fll House, 1019 Arch SL, WN& Pttt SRR RN G e B e WA.I\'I'ED—TO hlre a small tl.rm near Mystic or Led: Address L. } or Tel. 51-12, Myltlc. !Qb 1d WA for work. Good Wi mflksr and teams’ D. 3. Tel 23] l. SPINNERS W. woolen; $10.50 per week. Yarn Co, Wyoming, R- L WAN'l'lm — Position by experienced steno; ?her and bookkeeper. hhAl !ly St Bufietin Otace. APPLES w ecks and cu'lh. itable for cider making. ¥. H. fam. Past Bide. Telephone 1012, fopisa WANTED—Hired man, work on farm and board w&‘l-ml!y. $25.00 = month salary. %uln of Glnn jock Farm (Led; rd). ott, Manager, uy-un nn., R. F. D. & WA.NT.D—R&"'S{ mall clerks for month Norwich. Couh May PrEmnANL Y B ter, N. ners, ‘Wal A C Benn-v.t. wum—lm kinds of raw furs. ’ will meet at Josepn Connor & every 5““"‘.7' BE. Woodworth, SRS FaS T dojl. l't m MILLINERY MAKERS WANTED AT ONCE. First Class Millinery Makers wanted at o at THE BOSTON STORE. Ap- ly at the Millimery Department. feb22d WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House Girls. Room 82, Central Building. ! J. B. LUCAS. Help Wanted Day Workers, Gen 41 Housework Girls, Cooks, Farm ands, Kitchen and Chamber Maids and two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. LOST AND FOUND. LOST _Lady's gold open faced watch with English monogram G on the back, between the ntial Insurance Of- fice and Porteous itchell's. Finder will be rewarded by leaving Qt T Bulletin Office. . feb21d $1200 will huy a 4( acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to & tariving manufacturing vil- crib and home use. buy a good farm cheap. Enquire about i 30 n'-t’ it d tw will buy an acre farm situa o Miles from Westerly, Bosl. and a 10 minute walk to _troiley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on R. D. 3900 cash puts the farm in your possession. Investigate, 85000 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut; Euxtura 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has’ 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 86, cow barn 30 by ‘560, $ hog houses, icé house 80 tons’ oam&t{ 1 storehouse 17, by 46, crib 14 by 2b, henneries 10 by 3 edel,, 2 wells, , never t:xlin: springs; pasture Pporders a ful pond; 100 apple trees, 45 pear nee- 25 plum’ iwees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- guarter of an acre !uuwherr{ ‘patch, curiznts, ooseberry blackberries, raspberries, all kinds Toses: climbing vines, Will g’ke = mortregs on the place if des: given in 30 days. Don t let this npnar. Tunity slip. ‘No. 41 West ngn-g St. Rooms + and 2. > R. l‘"!” - erd mm AT THE n.AT;: FOR SALE. R o 5 _shoatsy Gration, otland. Comn. Tel. 93-2. : SALE—For $900, good 45-acre ofi 60\;;—:;0 hom- and barn, umb,f u 2d = BALE—One pair o fine Wil Rock pullets, ru 'hatched, Spfll mated with & Donadd B F D. 2 Nor- wich. Tel. 646-13. Tebe: FOR exchange . for Tel. 14-2. wol: h‘(:u or win ol v [ FOR eral store, with ten- ement, modern improvements; excellent location for lmbllioul ‘man wishing to. own his home and business. Add.r B., care Bulleti '3 As we have cubator, we are pre L{—olfl chicks or will do ‘Price of cbicks, §16 per %o.’huuhiu i 106, "Cash must stock 1s bred for o‘ meat. Place your went early d“"? accompany. production and ors mow If you Eim Vale ¥Farm, cennection. . FOR SALE—Stock, baby chicks, xoli’h’gmhlnl'::d uu‘t:n hatol i S hetor = (g{‘ Pouhry Faran anie Gonn, . fobATuThS FOR SALE —-About 35 tons of good Brook and or K. m’l‘.fi Aa-‘-—-'\“l ‘Wyandottes, 5 henl llld 1, %% ;| B 2’;3_* o J.’..‘.’.."’“"c!m :5" Dn:kb. 1ol l.l}—&nll flock of youns White ‘Wyandottes ox K. I m hulth. antic. now h ing; (wo ou.s‘ aow new eh‘-oon. '&f uth. Cona. ‘el. Leb. Div. 33-4. eb20d A.L‘-—-Drlvlnn— ‘\l{fl(, horse and harness in ce_righc pure, Boz'1s mmnny. Conn. fowls on lem T Jime, and six words to the line TO house o School 8t. Inquire at 36 ool. 1 TO roem, tenement, cor- ner East AP~ Piy on aromha " No agents. | 1, TS gnllfltln Otfic l%'u- lm.m.nl. {;mr‘ 108 Bh : guel ture, neerly new, beds, hair mattresses, birdseye aresser and chiffoniers, mission Mbrary furniture, dindng table, buffet, leather- seat dining chairs, large rugs, gas range, etc, will be sold, to- @Sether or separately. for & young couple going housekeeping as everything 1s practically new. guire at Washington Squars, Washing- tom Block, up one flight experts Timeatong ia botter than this is what we have. Sold OF, . | T0 RENT. T A s:.uaeu.r v A RENT S is suitable for most ln‘n euomhla rent. q.t:llua — Central T Bame ot "Eflx“' 38 Union 8t T-}ipno-o §34-4. FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a month JAMES L. CASE, 490 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Cemnm. 26 .t tore at 65 l‘rankun 9?» I.uo. i Unlul lt. POETRY those who will thelr th fine-phrased lare Let '!.uf tongues prate the 3 With Ex‘:‘l‘shed lfonon a o ena | 1 sing my song for &n n—-z Man. Let those write in s trite Pay . ‘K’m and der; Let -‘1- ell what woes befell nation's first defen: ‘hfi show how well his l‘l:fl ‘Te. T - g my song for a fighting Man. %oet. lays with depgh of praise ht to boast his ng; m;rr; of speech from platform is neart was bearing. {aet 'mohri trace khis gl* full spamg sing my scng for a Man, Today a need where wrong and gresd Have sapped the nation's living, Is men grown strong who dare to "tong To be best k‘ncwn for gi Today look back where ‘rowt b And Sfing with me for a God-mm: —Roscoe Gilmore Stott, in Leslie's WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, A nation pauses In her onwerd rush, Forgets awhile her strife for gold-= er care— To stand before a carven cradle old Andthklss the "baby face eafram ere. No v.\ainn of his later life she wees, No Valley Forge, or frosty Delaware TYet, in her hand a wreath of laurel leaves To lay beside the baby sleeping there. —Louise W. Barton, HUMOR OF THE DAY “I do not think peopls should get mazrried until they are thorou‘hly ace quainted with each other. “What would you do—abelish mat- rimony P —Judge. - Nell—He actually told me I was dull, Belle—I suppose you comvinced him te the contrary. Nell—Certainly. I've cut him ever since—Philadelphla Record. “And how is Rogers getting on? H¢ always declared that he would leave FOR SALE. PRIVATE SALE and AGRICULTUVRAL LIME, have just put a carload into our storehouse and can wsupply your de- jucer. The for tnis sure crap of the coun sal §b‘ o by the bag, ton eor carload. mill zood business; pawnr over wheels; room hmu-. new bn.rn. poul and shed: lan For“cottage lars. Tryon’'s mne’. feblod PRIVATE — Beautiful pler ting: ., sideboara : suiial Toom Or reslaur School Bt. J. T. Manchester, feblibd FOR SALE—Peir of mulhl, klni. ‘ood workers, vd‘h 0 pou .For further ., nomnumou. Wwith _Box ux. Cfannut Hill, Conn., R. F. D. 1. will sell at a price FOR SALE—I that will surprise you my large stock tures sftuated on B:zeo-?to ¥. O., I.W}!l ‘fi”' nun OR of Pal rick town of cutarb\xry t'o muu nanh o( Canterbury, on Breel road, com about 240 8ores. 811::. of Y. Bhea, Agent, New Lfin’ b wood, stove xus IZ.‘NI.\( cord. G. ul- ne 646-13. decibd FOR SALBE—Houde of 10 reoms wilh good barn suitable for .‘rn.xox xood reason ror seling. lnquire at 1 Kinley Avenue. BraxT lar 3 Phon 'l'nfi‘ IT OVER — 350 nntnh.&fl and 250 6% (regular business sise) envelopes, neatl, pruued. for 31.9 oW each, Iol. 0, nd ror ALE—O, 2 thorough- l'. istered, Ln Di{ fi.rol: i udlow ¥Farm, Norih Stoning- . ¥. D. 5, Norwich, Cemn. H. F. Hicon: X PRINTING—Look st these prices: 500 env?lopu (re'uhr business size), L corner, 31.40; 1000 $3.90; u.uoo‘ Flo¢ Lu.000, 10 10‘9'9“ lhoteheads, 6x¥ 34, printet ! ! y 3200; “beva0. "3 am0? u.uod 3i%80. letterheads, $ X1, ,000, $9.5 ua*. :. 'i' 4 romptiy. Peun" o nn. Bend :or umplei. Printers and Bindnl. Nor- FOR SALE One Disc Taiking Machine, latest style, with horn, including five records, in first class condition, at $9.50. BEasy terms 1if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main Street, Norwich, Conn. MATT TINKER ...... AUCTION. THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 10 2. m., household goods, farming tools, horse, wagons and_chickens. MAX POLSKY, Bast Great Plain, next to Fair Ground. it sald day 1s stormy, sale will take place next fair day. feb: & $1,000. will buy Iipuse; Barn, Henhouse, 14 acres of Land, 40 Apple Trees. Well located and with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE Phene 300. - 86 Cliff Street 45 SALE HORSES Ainnuur express. car of 28 Horses just making a ‘total of 45 Horses want to dispose of at once. of all kinds. weighing 1100 to All nicely broken, Come and see ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1149 .Auctioneer N febi2d B 132 3prinz strail, par value ket stakle MWILLIAMS & CO. feblisd FOR SALE AT NORWICH TOWN, MODERN COTTAGE ON WAWECUS AVENUE. 8IX ROOMS AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS. A PART OF THE L. J. SAXTON ESTATE JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Ot. FOR SALE 2 A FIRST MORTGAGE TERMINAL BOND GQUARANTEED BY THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. VEERY ATTRACTIVE IN $500 AND $1,000 PIECES JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE tillable, house has 11 rooms 1in houses, ice houses. cated im Preston churches and school, is $2,000. FRANCIS D. Central Building, City, near DONOHUE, Norwich., Peck’s Real Estats Agancy LARMS A SPECIALLY Willin i, Seashore Land For Said Futyy wcico va wian AL Y. N. H. L. FRANK W. COY. Distance hone. treet. Westerly, R. L Lon, s Hish decll FOR SALE Seven 100, market, is of tl THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Maln St. : Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., oston Bankers. Jan24d Cemmencing Thursday, the contents of a six-room flat of high grade furni- consisting of Drauss maple small A good chance In- febaotad Farm containing 85 agres land, 40 balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 132 apple trees. The fair condi- tion, running water in house and sufficlent water on farm. There is also a mood barn, wagon shed, hen This farm is lo- the and the price Cenn. Conn sicuate on statc macadam roaa overlooking che Atlantic ocean frum Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west Only 35 minutes ride from Westes sly stacon, er lr.“entl curgll]a‘(n? preferred hares o able industrial company, par § Sprice. $1023, netcing investor approximately €.83 per cent,’ dividends payable quarterly. Sue, by reason of 1ts satisfactory mar- rice, its assured security and its sort to com- mend_itself to the most conservative investor. This is- footprints in the sands of time.” “Yes; but, unfortunately, he gol in the mud*”—Boston Tran- “What did the andience &0 whes you told them you had never paid & doltar for a vote?” “A few cheered, but most of them seemed to lose interest.’—Washing- ton Star. “The Duke has some vague ideas am to our history.” “Fo7” “Yes; he thinks the.Clvil War was fought between North and South America.”—Washington Herald, “People are funny.:, “How now1” “In this Van Million datverce sui they divided $35,000,000 amicably an then scrapped about the custody of a :lug dog.”—Loulsville Courier-Journ- “Why don’t you co-eds wake up and in football >’ “What can we do?™ “You could organise & corps of trained nurses, render first aid, have & class yell, and add a great deal to t.her ga.m-.“%Plthbursh Post. 1ggs—I am in love with twe bean- tlful x‘irll. and I am afraid if T marry shall wish that I married the other Griggs—Equally beautiful? “Well. there’s one consolationy they’ll both get over it."—Life. Guest—Walter, are you sure this ig oxtall soup? ‘Walter—Yessuh. Quest—But I've found a teoth in it. How do you account for that? ‘Waiter—Well, I don’t know, suhy but I reckon dat ox must have been biting his tail.”’—Sphinx. Father to lazy schoglboy home for the holidays—Late again, Tom? Now, when I was your age I once found a purse lving in the road at 7 o’clock in the morning—and all from getting up early. Tom—Weel, sir, the man who lost 1% got up earlier.—Stray Stories. “The amounts given by the ladies who are interested in our candidate do mot appear to correspond with their enthusiasm.” “No.” replied Senator Sorghum:; *I d@or’'t believe most of them could ap- preciate a candidate unless they could Tegard him as something of a bar- gain®—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE claims s population Chicago now of 2,343,405, Pitteburgh is soon to start con- struction of a subway system. J. G. Boyd, 88, of Sacramento, Cal,; boasts of 780 descendants. Philadelphia’s 1912 death rate was 15.08- per 1,000 population. Ilinois in 1912 produced 28,000,000 barrels of oll of 42 ‘gallons each. The daily output in Washington of parcel post stamps s 10,000,000, ‘Wilmington, Del, may shortly add one or more women to its police force. In three vears 16,536 expatriates have returned and resumed German Citizen. ship. A public acceuntants’ monopoly has been formed by the 26 experts in Paris. Mrs. Miranda FPhelps, dead in St Louis at 94, was a noted army nurse in Civil War days. | Boiling water poured over apples will loosen -their skins and make paring an easy matter. The United States supplies Russia ‘with three-fourths of its typewriters, 20 kinds of machines being sold there, e Montreal’'s seventh annual antomo- bile' show, which closed on January caused car sales aggregating 51 000,000. Japan makes use of marine vegeta- tion, more than any other natfon, much of its seaweed being-manufac- tured into edible gelatin. Two-cent postage will shortly be established between France and her colonies and towns in China where there is a French postal bureau. A new hospital is to be built at Sungel Siput, Federated Malay States, for $54,000, and an infectious disease hospital at Taiping for $48,000, and at the latter place an infant school is to be erected, at a cost of $25,000. —_— N. T. Hashin, owner of the Manila Grand Opera House, has had plans drawn up for a modern re-enforced concrete opera house, to be bullt om the site of the present building. The new structure is to cost $75,000. According to the forty-fifth annual report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, 1911-12, the total marketed value of all kinds of fish, fish products and marine animals tak- en by Canadian fishermen in Both sea and inland waters in the yéar emdins March 31, 1912, was $34,867,372 —