Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 12

CLEARING TODAY. FAIR AND WARMER FRIDAY. NORWICH, CONN THURSDAY MAY 29, 1913. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Movin, Pictures and Illustrated Songs fllv‘.{tl reed Theatre. udeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving FPlotures at tbe Audltoriu Commeon Louncfl Meeting. Friday the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will be commemorated at St. Patrick’s church with masses at and 7 o'clock. Trolley Trips in New England. An interesting booklet is the England Trolley Trips for 1913, published by the Trolley Press of| Hartford, trips as well as new matter, pictures | and routes in order to get guickly touch with how and where to go what to see. gives route, time, points of interest, with many ing vie There are 84 routes seribed in detail. AT THE AUDITOHIUM fares and the chief interest- de- New Vaudeville and Mew Photoplays | Today. All new will be seen today at the Auditorium, as the three excellent acts billed all new to thi iy for the last three but the highest pr The headliner s a single turn, ed performer ever seen in vaudeville in his city. Arthur Rigby, the famous | ninstrel ma has been »cured, and his funny comedian will make you yrget your troubles. This act is per- | wnally known to the management and | & guaranteed to be the best one-mun et that has ever been in Norwich, rith no exceptions | Another good comedy act is offercd % the Benton-Gray Co. who present Die funny playlet entitled A Cowboy’s The western humor displayed in little sketch is delightful, and special scenery is carried to create the stmosphere and illusion of the plains. X v clever little lady is Belle Wilton, whe fills the No. 3 posit and as a character singer there none better. An exceptional photopl: is booked for today. b: with a iair This film is deep plot feature d The e strong drama with a very snd acted by the best performe: Trance. The settings are mas yand, the photography the bhest. ivid fire scenes are realist i xtreme—a feature film in every sense £ the word. An exciting western film » the Frontier Co. is also here today. This film is a reproduction of an tual incident that occurred and it mtitled The Last Run of the Old Sa ja Fe Coach. Two good comedie: the Crystal brand, Two Lunatic containing #udson Valley mn | and | The book 'of 144 pages | -.rf Romantic Wife, featuring the nous star, Pearl White, complete = show that is worth more than twice he price of admission BREED THEATRE. "he Wonderful Pathe Weekly With Its Countless Late Events. Included in the list of splendid pic- fures at the Breed today is the won- Berful Pathe Weekly with its long list »f interesting cvents. Several pano- ramic views of the Turkish cities, showing the awful effect of the ene- | my’s fire, hold the undivided attention | » alj the spectators, while the merry lances of 7,000 children on the grass In Central Park bewilder with its gaiety. The Biograph play is entitled The Tenderfoot’s Money a_superb western drama suffic ; thrilling to please all and tell old fashioned story amid beautiful scenery Groundless Suspicion, the big Edison offering, very fine story of home life, and Playinzg With Fire, the Vita > ama. tells another story of the | : A S he | West Hartford, elected prineipal of the moth and the flame order, and the whole bill is topped off with splendid comedy DAVIS THEATRE. Big Feature Show for Decoration Day. A bill that cannot be equalled any- where for the money is billed for,the Jast half of this week at the Davis with added features for Decoration day. Harry M. Morse and company head | the list in a comedy sketch, Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo. Mr. Morse is by no means new to Norwich audienc as he has appeared here with Dock- stader’'s and Cohan & Harris’ min- strels, and always was a big favorite. His beautiful bass voice has won for him many admirers and as a character actor he has few equals. is full of brigat lines and amusing in- cidents that keep the house in roars of Jaughter every moment they are on the stage, and his many friends in town will be glad to have a chance of renewing old acquaintances with Mr. Morse. The other acts include Rogers and Kohule, a team of clever enter- tainers, who do an amusing comedy skit entitled The Seminary Girl. The Musical Sparks present a comedy mu-, sical act away from the ordinary that will be sure to be a hit here. Billy Shirley, the male Tetrizini, ig a young fellow with a wonderful wbice who sings baritone, tenor and soprano solos that is surprising as well as entertain- ing. The photoplays include a two-reel western feature, Past Redemption, a beautiful moral story. The Mutual Weekly and the usual funny Key- stone comedies, On Friday only there will be special war picture shown entitled Sundered Ties, one of the greatest war dramas ever shown There will be four complete shows Decoration day, the first one begins at 115 p. m. Usual holiday prices that NEW HAVEN'S NEW SHOPS. Electrical Equipment Repair Plant, Costing $650,000, About Completed. New York, May repair shop designed to handle all of the now extensive electrical equip- ment of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad is approaching completion at Van Nest, Bronx Bor- ough, New York city. It is expected that it will be in operation by August 1, or a short time before the electri- fication of the road from Stamford to New Haven is finished. The new shops represent an outlay of about 3650000 and they will be the most complete of their kind maintained by any road in the country. Up till now repairs to electric locomotives have been made at the New Haven shops chiefly, but the increase in the alec- tric equipment due to the electrifica- tion of the road as far as New Haven has necessitated a shop where such work could be done exclusively. The Jocation at Van Nest on the Harlem River branch was decided upon main- glflem because of its nearness to the great freight terminal of the road, ground. Thcymxdo up of an in- apection ehed, a repair shop proper, a llvom house, b wmmmrmkmufll long. The repair shop proper covers nearly an acre and a half of ousgnd foet and the storehouss 7,500 All are buflt of red With the exeend of a gmall ehiefly for heating pur- eF used in these big e the same that meves M‘ the road, 1i will be square The sketch | 27—An electrical | Cos Cob, Conn. which not enly moves all the electric trains now run between New York and Stamford but the trains on the new Westchester & Boston road as well. ,The New Haven now has a total of ninety-nine sides twenty-three multiple-unit mo- tor cars. The ninety-nine electric locomotives are made up of sixteen switchin, locomotives, passengi locomotives and thirt, freight. all are in service as yet, most of the new freight locomotives being held storage at Van Nest vending the com- ix locomotives be- forty-seven of these locomotives | in | I t | | | ADVERTISEMENT under ihe heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TG RE ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line pletion of the electrification to New { Haven, when all. trains, both passen- | {ger and freignt, it is expected, will | { i move under electric power. These WANTED. | thirty-six electric freight engines In- e S - i ~ o DY i WANTED — “Good jigser hands. tended to pull freight trains between | y W ANTED T (CORC e s, Brad- the Harlem terminal and New Haven | jord, miyzya and which have. all been delivered, e g fow They have four drivers on a side and | ;¢ qay; relerences. Mrs. wdwin K. these are driven by eight motors. | senjamin, k. F. L. 1, Norwicu. One They will exert 2 maximum tractive | miié wes. of Presion City. Mail an- | effort of 40,000 .tons and will haul a | swers. maysTu 1 1.500-ton freizh a maximum | TWANTED —A man (o 4o piaii co0k- speed of lh.r\\'-fiw‘ miles an hour. ing. St Jonhn's lndustrial smua Deep | R raver, C mfl.}‘ld | BPATIENT PUZZLED DOCTORS. WANTED—Boys. Apply Amgruané e Thermos ottie Co. Xy 33 | Girl's Heart Stopped Beating at In- TWANTED—£50 _ live chickens and | tervals in Scarlet Fever. Case. fowls to dress for Saturduy’'s | = James M. Young & Son, corner | Fast Newark | a0d Market Sts mayisd i . puzzled by the | ~WANTED—_Sawyer 1o work on por- et “fover ‘attack which | tavie miil. When appiying give refer- | resulted in the death of Miss Helen | ences. ne Ansonia Korest Frogucts | | Dillon, a nineteen-year-old schoolgirl g - omayild ! of 210 Central Avenue. the Waure- She had been attending school reg- . mayzfd luiarly until Thursday when she re- PR T mained at home, mplaining that | work. Call or adaress Mragsalired she felt On Friday she became | richards, Mathewson st., Je and suddenly lost con- | Conn. St sl T < s, and her hear! 10| T"HOUSE WANTED—Eight to ten There was no phys n pres- { with modern improvements, ent, and the members of T family | ily locatea, tamily or tour believed the girl dead. By the time a X., Bulletin. been summoned, how- thing again. qa sician bre on Saturday and Sun- Gemeral Delivery, Norwich. Diilon feil back into un- | and heart action stop- | \WANTED—Loom fixer, with experi- ped. When she was conscious she | cnce on silk looms. bteady work and complained of a sore throat and suf- | good pay. Apply West Side Silk Miil fered frcm a high fever. The trou-| mayluyd ble was then suspected to be scarlet ok L e maod all fever. but no rash ap ed. A rash|aroun. biacksmith; ncne but a steady, appeared Sunday, however, removing | reliable man and one who wishes a all doubt as to the nature of the dis.| steady job need apply John G. V. igat- ease. During (he evening she died. | man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3, maylid -_— v for U. 8. government positions; big pay; summer vacation; steady wWork; common educa- tion sufiicient;” parcel’ post requires thousands of appointments (_umln‘ Meriden.—Rev. W. H. chosen to deliver the evening Memorial d Kidd has been address of the Court Charter Oak, F. s its 25th anniver- New Britain. A, will I of v this (Thur ning == e = Portiand 2 The -elms. ‘alons: Main|jIRTIEaiche country. Bex 40, uul]ann‘ & . Co. mn}'ud 1 street are being sprayed by a firm | R e e ! from Stamford. “A‘Tlfll’*—-FltmI and couniry busi- ness. If you care te get a quick buyer | Shelton.—The building trades ared Lor your farm or . eeuntey an“-.; he busiest seasens this enjoyed for a havi spring £ one o that {1 number of years. have k—Mrs. Tk s Pres wl!flin —— Tree illustrated book | ~ 2 puises = < ie .. | tion n . 3 her\ ce. housands o Grover Cleveland, ent Sunday witn | \'ac:nclefl every year.Big ehance here for | M J. H. Whittemore of Church | you, sure and generous pay, lifetime | street. | employmeni. Ask for booklet T-633, |’ | No_obligatfon.” Earl Hopkins, Wagh- Middletown.—The Rev. Micha Jones |ington, D.C. _ ma .v 14 Talpot, D. D. '43. is now the oldest | WANJRD—-Piane tuning. A, ?o surviving alumnus of Wesleyan uni- aon. zv Prospect 8t., City. Tel "683-2. | He is a resident of Derche: J ter, Mass. Hartford.—The city reservoirs are all full and overflowing, putting the city in the best condition for facing a summer that it has been in years. ! The total amount in storage is mors than 2,123,000,600 gallons. Danbury.—Walter B. Spencer of | Danbury High school to succeed Harry | ceived her | | | | (. Folson, who has resigned to become principal of the Greenwich High school, has not yet accepted. Stamford. the city ening W the same five hour Sunday privilege of Working when it was nall raining da Groton. Mrs, Bertha Crane of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, has re- appointment as district deputy erand master from Grand Mas- men in the employ the council Monday The asiked of pst an eight hour working day I y as now, also for on full pay and the “a ter Frank Royce of Winsted. Mrs. Crane’s district consists ef Osprey, No. 20, Orient, No. 27, Home, No. 50. Rockville.—Il.yman T. Tingier, clerk of the Tolland county superior court, has issued notices that the June term of the court will open June 10 at 11 o’clock. Prisoners will be put to plea and a short calendar session held. udge Milton A. Shumway will pre- de. KNOW IT WELL Familiar Well Hundreds of Norwich Features Known to Citizens. A familiar burden in many homes. The burden of a “bad back” A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Here is Norwich testimeny. Mrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Thames Street, Norwich, Conn., says: *“I suf- fered for years frem kidney trouble, the first symptom' being pain and weakne: in the small of 55 my back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me much annoyunce. Spots often appeared before my eves and my health was badly run down. I fin- ally\began using Doan's Kidney Piils, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug and they did me a world of good, strengthening my back and re- Store, storing my kidneys te a nermal eon- ditien, I cannet find werds te express my gratitude to Deoan’s Kidney PiNs.” o FOR THEF ROAD BY MmN WHO KNOW,” possibility of meshianical = ’l’h:‘gf.s na o catla tor "axpenies, The Detaze s -sminsutly the meund, lusly, cqmfortabie mount, Yoy owae 1t Lo véeurseif fo find eut all abpu u‘. eixe, The ultimate cheice of ail ex- periereed riders, iljbu BROS., Ageais, Aorsich, Cann, B paid, Addrsu C. F. Write immediately for free list of sitions, Frankiin Institute, Dept. 3i L) Rochescer, N maylsd WANTED—Agents, new household specialty; sells on sight; many repeat orders; bonanza for agents; write to- | day for free particulgrs end gef terri- tory quick. Merchandise Bpecialty Co. mlyl write te Burman & Cherney, the oid established and reljable real estate and busxnesz brokers, 138 IDssex St. N. may$ Rock Farm Manager, Mystic, Insurance Men Wanted. Energetic men in small as well as larger towns throughout Connectiout to sell our attractive low-cost accident and sickness polijcies, win NATURAL DEATH BENEFIT, Ideal sellers of to- | day. Liberal commission to the right men that will bring large returns, In- | terested parties apply with particulars, Secretary, Box 3455, Boston, Mass, may29ThSMTu GIRLS WANTED GOOD WAGES Apply to American Thermos Bottle Co. HELP WANTED COOKS FARM HANDS, GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt,, Central Blds. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber and Table Girls, Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 33, Central Building. may26d SIIK SPOOLERS AND WINDERS WANTED AT ONCE. Full time and good pay assured. HAMMOND, KNOWLTON COMPARNY, may22d Putnam, Conn. Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to -the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the werld’s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease | and under ideal copditions in a kitchen free from dlrt and dust, Gas ecooking eliminates drudgery. ®tep chopping woeod, carrying coal or filling eans with *greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the enly kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern | Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with #ix feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas, Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk Drip Pan @as & Blectrical Department Allce Building, 821 Main Sigeet. WHEN you want to (.unn e | K. Bharpe. \‘ n.,m.m- tic Division. may29d FOR SALE—Road mare, 6 years old, sound and kind, not afraid of any- thing. for particulars, address BoOx 193, Kiilingly, Ct. Tel. Danieison 210-1. mayz9d FOR SALE _Young pl | and Chester White. Derr FOR SALE. FOR SAl.u-me head cows and heiters. Holsteins and Ayrshires, new milca anda spring ; one xmh Her milca and sprin } ford steer: Hoisteln-Fre. Montviile, Conn. FOR SALE—Good horse, farm wagon cheap. Barn 341 Main St. 9d about, with top, hmon 181 T(‘ 147 FOR SALE — Ch work: and _driv W. 8! Vail, yantic brice $100. M E Main St., \\'illxmqntu _mayisd P, horse, fi:o“d weight 1100 Ibs. Tel. Lebanon lav. may38d milch x [at FOR SALE—Five or six new cows, eight or ten tons of hay, shoats and a quantity of pota James T. Rnea, Lisbon Conn. "FOR SAL E—About 60 Dr‘nnV arf-z\(lv' machines, signs, etc. J. A. Godek, Box 1264, Jewett City, Conn. i l-on SALE—Two hundred (20 gle mb R. I. Red chicks, from thc oug.)brsd stucl( James C. Spicer, D. No. 8, Norwich, Ct. Tel. 293-2 nu)z‘a FOR SALE—A 7 h. p. twin cy nnm\ri motorcycle, all equipped No. 124, Jewett Ci Address Ct. may27d B—Or exchange for horse, a model Buick automobile, ail in &ood condition. For particulars \.._LH at 130 Washington St., or phome 37 may26d FOH, SALE — Vegsetable and flower plants. J. P. Theve, greenhouses noar St. Mary's cemetery. Tel. 692-4. may23d KILL POULTRY LICK AND MITES WITH Pratt’s Powdered and Liguld Lice Killer; both guar- anteed: poultry comfort means larger profis. J. P, Holloway, J. P. Barstow & Co.. Norwich Grain Co., TFOR 8 C. W. mu & Bou. Jos. Coumor & Boms, Greeneville irain .. A .R. Maunlng Yantie THOR SALE—Blacksmith shop, tools and good will of P. J. White, 15 Bath Qoing u good horseshoeing busi- iliness of owner only reason for Inquire of John Kelley on maydld O S. Bjx-: ruom Cotluge nuunu. improvu-nux(s barn, large ot, near Thermos Co., Laurel wull. ~A. W.'F - wood, Yantic, Conn. o may2d VOit NALM.-Baby chicks, hatching 'f‘“ and custom hatehing., Our B. C. White Legnorne, Blanehard’s strain, are unequalleg for size, vigor and &% | production, Het water ‘Cinbes mam: moth _inoubator used, Cusiom hatch- &, $2 per tray ol 16 eggs. Chicks, ¥ 0'; eggs, 750 per 15, $4 per 100, Sat- isfaction guaranteed. ~Pleasant View Poultry Farm, Leonard Bridge, Conn. Jos. Jamalow. Tel. 43-13, Lebanon. apri4d FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. John B, BStoddard, 319 A < aprdd ve len, Lus, G. A uls | _dea2bd ¢ UvaK — ZoU nuisncads }reguls.r business sige) t; ; printed, for $4.30; ovb C. 3 Bend for sampies ang | prices for any Printing yeu are 1n heed of. The Builetn Company, Norwicn, st W—Good 10-acre village and | AR on steady siream, wiui well equibped elis. mlil, ciacr mill wnd saw il do- SALK OR THAD well located near farm, neigubors, on lelephoue &ng ii. 1lg #vod business;, aboul bU -wise power over wheeis; excellent elgni- room huuse, LEW DAID, POULLLY nOuse and sheds; good lund; good iruit; bar- BaN Drice lor Muedlale sale, oF raue 10r CULLAZS 1N OF NeAr LOWN. Palucu- lars. ITyun's Agency, Wllmanuc, ol leblod FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs. thorough- breas, regisiered, none weller in ioe country. Luaiow Farm, Nerth Stoning- o K. F. Do b, Nerwich, Coun. i &' Butten. FRANTING—LOok al these prices: Huv 6% envelopes (regular business size), card prinwea 1in coraer, 1,009, ¥4.90; 0,0u0, $5.90; 19,u00, [ notekeaas, 693, prinied, 1,uuv, 32.10; V0, 35.045 1u,0uL, ouu letierhgaas, 5y Xil, primied, $i.v; Loy, FLBY; 0,00V, Pe.00; LL,U00, Fid. o9V billoesas, xsi, Drined, 3L.6v; Luuy, $2.10; 0,000, $0.605 1U,0Vv, vid.el; v statements, Dfixlh. printed, $l.av; 1,000, $L.50; 500U, 26.0v lu,UUU, $ii.uu. Printing of every descriylon done prompuliy. Hend IOr Salupies. ‘Lhe Lul- letn Co., Printers and iinders, hur- wice, Cenn. JUST ARRIVED, Express car 18 Horses, kinds, big and small; so! Bome of all nice chunks Il well broken. ha 40 head te pick from. Prices low as possible. Come and see them. BLMER R. PIERSO Tel. 1139 may27d FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, gas and electric light. Good location and on line of trolley. Big snap. N. Tarrant & Co. Norwich, Conn, 117 Main St. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic AGRICULTURAY, LIWH. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tnls sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burpt lime, and ‘his is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, LLIAMS & CO. febl9d MONEY LOANED Watches, Jewe: > of any kind at the lLowest Rates of lnierest. An vid establisnied firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswvil Ave. rat-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. eals and Welch Ravebit lervcru order. John ZTuckia Prop. Tel. i3-& ut your busi- ess pefere the public, Lhars is no nL 3ium better than xnro*a tLu advertls- ing ocolumns of The Bu. THERE 15 no navertlslug e Eastern Conneoticut equ letin for business resul ‘The Bult f store to let, rare chance to get New London. P. Hall New London. TO RENT cenirany g0od score SUUTES, in 21 Harris Bldg.. 9d at Best furnish - ity; lo- sonable. J. New London, Cona. ottage five room and e RED View, on T ed, running cation un 2 TO LET—Fine cottage with seven sleeping rooms, Pleasant View Beach, 1., modern also a i cottage Beach | and small cotiage at we AL H. Davi improvements; at Pieasant View Kapaug Attorney, We: terly, EN R. L may2ed 'TO_RENT—A pleasant upper flat of six rooms and storage, in #00d repair, reasonable rent, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Sq. Inquire 40 Hobart mayzsd | T FURNISHED ROUMSCeniral loca- | tion. Mrs. Kmma Morse, 15 Union St may O RENT Lower part ol 88 Wash- ington Si, 8 rooms and bath, with or without garage; also house of § rooms and bath, all improvements. J. Brad- Store at 55 kranklin SL. suitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Offic feb25d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences. 38 Union St Telepbone 834-4 Iyid SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Eale. Watch Hill, Weekapanr, 3! t View, Rentals, $175-32 season, Inspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, 8 High Street, Westerly, R. Long Distance Talephone. FOR BALE. FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with § aeres of good land with an elegant house in good conditlen having steam heat and other Iimprovements, two bzrns and hen houses on the place, alse 70 fruit trees, this property is loeated In a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE MODRERN COTTAGH Lo Eight wn, with Bath, HARDWOOI: FLOORS, OPEN PLUMBING, BLECTRIC LIGHTS. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetueket St, Norwiech, Ct. 115 ISSUES OF LISTED STOCKS The isssues are n‘ags'fled as follows: INVESTY SEMI_INV EhT\AENT SPECULATIV. 135 Gatos 1atersAt 60 Ani ytosks oAl obtain a copy of this circular free of charge by sending for Circnlar 1051 “Rallroad and Industrial Stocks.” JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Spencer Trask & Co. New Correspondent. Ct. sork 'HE BREWSTER FARM, owned by brunk W. brewster of Nor- wich, Conn., situated % »f a mile south of Péquetanuck, on high ground, over- looking the Thames river and border- ing on one of its branches. The man- sion house (alihough nearly 150 years old, is well kept) is 23 stories high, 12 rooms, house in first olass condition, surrounded by besutiful shade trees, one barn 30x60, two other barns, crib, several hennerys and an icehouse, 200 tons’ capacity, all buildings in excel- ient condition; plenty of fruit, abun- dance of wood and over $1,600 worth of timber on place. Land In a hign state of cultivation, 50 aores tillable, balance of 90 acres in pasture and woodland, some fruit and 200 loads of barn fertilizer; some [arming tools will be sold with the farm. The price is right, terms easy and possession given immediately. Investigate. 31,250 buys a four-room bungalow (new), lot water, im property about it Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILOOX, Renl Estate Broker. Neo. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephones: Office 365, Residence may6d has 175 feet froniage on rovements, near trolley. This s at Pleasant View. Inquire 531, FOR SALE TFine house ang stable. Fouse arranged for two flats with modern conveniences, Situated on Eachem street, one of the best residential locations in the ecity. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 fest and about 200 feet de-p. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of MAS H. BECKLEY, Phones 724 868-2 May Building, 278 Main Street. | | { | Halifax, N, POETRY THE LUCKIEST MAN. The man who has a millien or two or three or four May be the man you envy, each day s little more;- +ou may suppose that alwln his out- look must be hrigh! But lueckier n ho. Or so it seems Lo me, Is the man whom Love xaeps urging as he hurries home at night. The man whose work hnffoulht him ..e sweet reward of fame May have the fairest blessing that you could wish to claim; l'l:runps you. \wum be happy in his place, Knu might, Pt nm fer by far Than the rich and famous are Is the man whom Love is urging &s he hurries home at night. The man who is applauded for the place he occupies May bo & lucky mortal, or seem se In your eye: Perhaps you all think his mements moments of delight; But the greatest luck there is Is the good luck that is his Love is fondly urging as he hurries home at night. E. Riser, in the Chicago Record- Heraid. Whom MOTHER. She was a versed fl'«x\; those that gave her grace nd pure, true woman, all un- In arts o) ettt Fioky ey to cemed fitted to her willng cares that vex the common mind She gave less thought than to the - 111s bear; yet, even lent her help lift another's load zave few precepts for the childish mind To «ret against. Example won its way Whe these had failed And if, per 1ance, there came Days when the burden seemed too hard to bear, Her children never thought the p.aeid mile wound that time alone sould hea e The influence she left unmeasured lies Within the hearts and lives that bless her name. Can such a mother live and leave mo mark lpnn the generations yet to he? \ye. is not egacy more rich 'hmn ates,’ Jearning and 5 matc skill? Could aught of these her place of in- fluence fill? —Helen H. Richardson, can Magazine. in the Ameri- “How s it? paral Yesterday you were a ytic and now you are blind?” “To > the public nowadays, my dear , Bomething new is always need- ed.”—LeRire. Wilkins—Have you heard ahout Haveleigh’s mesalliance? Billkins-— No, I haven't; but I don't think it can come up to an American-made ear.— | Judge. | Mrs. Worldley—If, as you say, vour master kissed you against your will, why did vou not cry “Help!” French Maid—Ah, madame. Zat ees just ze word of vich I could not sink at ze moment.—Puck. His Wife—Jerry, you're late to din- ner again. What kept you? Mr. Med- lar—I had some business to look afte His Wife—Oh, I know that—but whose business ?—Chicago Tribune. “What's the matter, old chap?” “I have lost my girl. And that’s the sec- ond I have lost this epring.” “Well, the baseball sharps all agree that it's better to do vour losing early in the season.”—Kansas City Journal. “Why station a pDoliceman beside this park bench?” “It is newly paint- ed.” “He can't keep peopie from test- ing fresh oaint.” ‘No, but he can keep ‘em In line’—Kansas City Journal. “Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Green seem to have little to do but talk across the fence.” “Yes, they have plenty to talk about. Mrs. Brown has just come out of the hospital and Mrs. Green thinks of going.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “I'd like to get that son of mine to spade up the yard” "“Well, why don't you direct him to do it ” “I don't know {f 1 have a right to, without consulting his scout commissioner™— Louisville Courier-Journal, “Man, how you do look! Why, you have a full beard!” “Yes, I have raised it [f'o; a birthday present for my wife.” “It's very odd.” “What?” *“That s fellow isn’t in the swim when soclety throws him overboard.”—Boston Tran- seript. 0Old Lady—I don’t believe this sure- cure tonic is a-goin’ to do me any good. Friend—It's highly spoken of in the papers. Old Lady—Yes, but I've taken 47 bottles and I don't feel a bit better. I tell you what it is, Sarah, I'm begin- | ning to think these newspaper editors | don’t know everything.—New York | Weekly. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Throughout Europe there are 106 1-§ residents to (lauh square mile, George A. }lolmes who has entered his 57th year in the office of registrar of deeds In Suffolk county, Massachu- setts, was bora bereft of speech and hearing. Cigars have been cheap in Germany, but Consul H. C. A, Damm of Stettin says prices are golng up, which may lead to pipe smoking becoming more popular. Emperor Willlam Is sald to be plan- ning to retire most of the veteran Ger- man army staff officers, intending td replace them with younger men., The veterans will be pensioned. Chili is one of the Latin-American countries where thrift is common and peace and order prevail. The savings bank deposits have increased about 150 per cent. in four years and 40 per cent. from 1911 to 1912, The rapid increase of the population of Germany is due to the excess of births over deaths, not to immigration, This birth excess is greater than in all other countries with a like industriai development; the decrease in the death rate results from improved hyglen- and medical science. Vice Consul General FEugene Lamb nntes the probable selection of . as a site for an airship factory. A number of capftalists are | interested in starting the manufacture of rigid, seml-rigid and non-rigid types of airships and attention might be given to the developmemt of aero- planes. Tt is planned to have a coal storage basin at Cristobal with a capacity of 200,000 tons, and one at Balboa with s capacity of 160,000 tons. In each the storage will be within a large basin made of reinforced concrete, f which approximately half of the eoll will be stored under water for use in FOR SALE 1 A good seven room Cottage with mod- ern improvements, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 800 86 Cliff Street LOST AND FOUND. JOST — Bunday ovening, botween Wilferd's farm, Ocoum, and Tattville, a old watch, inscribed on inside case: "From father and mother, for C.rist- mas.” Suitable reward if returned to Andrew Hedlar, Taftvills, may2dd time of war and the other half above water to be added to and taken from continually for the ordinary uses of. commercial and government vessels, The town-planning devel Southend, London’s new miles due east, omthe M 1 converti that part of .| t’n’r into a model garden el some 7,000 season ticket I neyed from Southend to London every morning, and this season the number will greatly inorease, the rate being only §$1.50 per week. An enormous sewerage scheme. has been undertaken at Seuthend and a geven-mile coast premenade started.