Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1913, Page 12

© . AND FRIDAY. What Is Going On Tonight. Movin ot tln Theatre. the Auditorium. Lonmnn Council Meeting. 7187,“R. N. in H alhyra Encampment, No. 3. 1. 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall. Lafayette Council, No. 207, L. U. St. J., meets in Foresters’ Hall ANNOUNCMNTS Frank A. Bill has a fine line of Ladies’ fine Oxfords and Pumps. Lat- est style and colors at $3.50 and $4.00. DAVIS THEATER. Big Novelty Act for Last Half of the Week. mp, No. K. The show billed for this cosy theatre the last half of this week promises to be as good if not better than the one the first half and that is going some. Headed by Rudolphy Dare¢ and company in a great European scenic novelty act, An BExcursion in Japan. This act carries all its own scenery, which includes a complete equipped Japanese tea house. -Nothing like this has ever been seen in the city and the management promise a real treat in this act which combines singing of the highest standard with comedy and weight lifting that is superhuman. An- other class A-1 act is Frye and Allen who do a comedy singing sketch en- titled A Simple Lesson. Thgse two clever entertainers are artistS® of the old school and always make a big hit wherever they appear. Lexeya and Mellen are two classy fellows who do a neat singing specialty with lots of eccentric dancing and are in the top vanks of entert#iners in | their line. Last but not least is Daniel Kelly who tells stories in his own peculiar way, sings songs and introduces whistling that woulg make even the birds en- wious. The feature photo-play this half is a western drama in two reels called The Miser, showing the regen- eration of a man through the unsel- fish love of a little girl. The famous Mutwal Weekly is also- on th®s bill, a photo-play newspaper, and one real funny Keystone comedy, Toplitsky and company, one thousand feet of laugh- ter, other dramatic subpects complete the bill which no one can afford to miss, BREED THEATER. The Diamond Miniature, Sterling Two- Reel Feature for Today. The wonderful story of mystery at the Breed today, entitled The Diamond Miniature, is a marvel of beauty and excellence, and its splendid plot re- volves around the theft of a family portrait, which is encircled with dia- monds. The wealthy possessor of the pertrait advised of the plan to steal 1t, engages a detective, who in the next room hears the thief in the act of stealing, fails to capture him. The servants are accused, but the real thief proves .to be the young aspirant for the hand of the daughter, who appro- m the picture to show his valor, thinking thereby to merit the g1rls Pathe Weekly, the latest number out, is another prime favorite, and Breed of the West, supplies the western flavor to the bill. Bunny Breaks Info Soclety is a delightful refined comedy with all the big Vitagraph favorites in the cast - Another Big” Musical Comedy Co. and Feature Films at Auditorium Today. The Telephone Girls have come and gone, and left a trail of laughs be- hind them, an® today brings another new company which is the biggest one that has been here yet. The best part of these new musical comedy shows at the Auditorium is, each. succeeding one is better than the others, and that is just the reason that the management has booked them in this order, so that each show will be_an. improvement over the others. The company for today is the big- gest one of the four that have been .shown and has been on the road for three successful seasons. Tt is known as the Chas. Buckley Comedy Co. and they present the side splitting musical farce entitled A Day in Court, This act is a ludicrous travesty on a mod- ern court room, and is put together for laughing purposes only. The company I= headed by the well known Irish comedian, Charles Buckley, who is a sisted by a cast of eleven people, which Includes three other comedians and seven pretty girls. This com- pany is more on comedy lines than any of the other three that have been here In the last two weeks, but there are lots of good songs ang jdances Interpolated. Mr. Buckley as the sub- stitute judge is one of the funniest characters imaginable. The photo-plays today are excellent and are even better than the first of the week. The feature film this time is a Rex, entitled The Dragon’s Breath, a dramatic two-reel feature deallng with the opium curse, of Chinatown, San Francisco. Three comedy films will be shown. two of the Gem brand with Billy Quirk, and one Powers film with the “two kids” Matty and Barly. The Taking Pictures will be shown as an added attraction for tomorrow (Fridag) only. The management ad- vises all that possibly can, to attend the matinee performance, and avoid the inevitable rush at night. Academy Musical Club. At their concert tomorrow evening the Academy Musical club will be as- sisted by two Academy organizations which have already won favor from those who have been fortunate in hearing them. The Girls’ Glee club will render two numbers during the evening in their usual finished style and will adq greatly to the pleasure of the audience and particularly to those who enjoy the close blending of female voices in chorus effect. That the Academy quartet in a se- lection' of songs new for the occasion will prove a welcome - number goes without saying. Those who have heard this quartet during the winter and who recall the excellent work done at the last Glee club concert in early May, will be pleased that they are to be heard once more and their number is certain to prove an addition to the program. But perhaps the feature of the eve- ning will be the first appearance of the Girls’ Gymnastic dancing class in a dance entitled La Rose. There are ten pretty girls in the class and their graceful steps to a tufieful waltz will afforg a novel and pleasing moment for all who attend the concert, and orf® which is certain to be prolonged by encores. Be sure to be present for you will enjoy it. Y MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches. Jewei > and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old esiablished flrlg to deal with. THE, COLL! L _LOAN Co., treet, Upstairs. (mn..bn-hed 1872.) DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shosmen Bufldfag Ammex, Boom A. octied Telephone 532 ut your bus:- you want to b advertis- af The Bulletin, Pi;:xtm-e; nnd Illunntgd Songs Vaudeville and Phofopln.yx at Davis Vaudeville and Movlng Pictures at A.. meets FOR SALE. FOR SALE very fine ‘n}n‘l piano, very carehllly, used, ell chedp to a’ quicl as. owner must leave city wlmhl veek. ~Address Upright, tare Nor lletin, jel2d FOR SALE—Several good cows and two horses. C. J. Gratton. Tel. 29-2. Jelzd FOR SALE_Ai a big argain, (he Dr. Galpin cottage on the Willimantic camp ground; best cottage and best 1o6- cation on grounds. Address for partic- ulars Louis B. Lincoln, Willimantie. Jel2d e FOR ALK _One cylinder Cadillac touring car, with business body and top. For térms apply at 73 Peck St. FOR SALE—OIil chandeller at os Prospect St. FOR SALE_Trap Grummers outfit. Address Drummer. .care Bulidtin' Co. d Enquire jelz2d R SALIC — Motor, boat, 18 ft, 44 ft. beam, 3 I? D. engine. For informa- tion phone 651-5. - Jeisd rowboats. FOR SALE-_Two Tt Call Saturday or Sunday. Inquire J. H. Royle, Trading Cove. jelZd FOR SAL ompare the mew Motz special with other light au-i easy for ladies qh\l]gped $445. Send ubuc, 4 ~Lincoln Jjel2d Very fine tone Steinwa with stool and scart, good action. Terms $lo down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., r'ljault (*a].\idcn Bldg.. Norwich, Conn. el27T! tomobil Lo operate. Fully * for catalogue. Ave, Westerly, R. $190.00—A upright piano, #184.06 for a beautiful H. F. Miller upright piano, rich-full tone, perrectly bright and neéw in appearance, _ful euaranteed. Terms $15 down, $1.50 p week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. jel2TSM $15&0 for a fine original J, & C. Fischer upright, all brass trimmei, beautiful mahogany case, nice swecot tone. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Jel2TSM $82.00 buys a_very good Morrls up- right piano, in_first class order. Terms $10 .own, $1.26 per week. The Plaut- Cadden_Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldf‘ Nor- wich, Conn. 2TSM .00 for a good Sterling piano case organ, with stool, in vexy good order. Terms $3 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn. jel2TSM $265.00_for a mood interior player- piano in firstclass condition, used vers carefully, 10 rolls of music. Terms $20 down, $16_per month. The Plaut-Cai- den Co., Plaut-Cadden Blds., Norwich, Conn. g je12TSM $146.00 for a Huntington upright piano, fine oak case, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden sldg., Norwich, Conn. je12TSM $125.00 for a good Ernest Gabler up- right piano, good tone and action, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.25 per week. he Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Nerwich, Conn. je12TSM WANTED. FOR SALE. JO.RENT. WANTED— competem girl for gen- eral nausework Apply, at. Ornce Jerzd WANrED— Everybody to enjoy the coliection and delivery service waten, clock and jewejry repairs 3 L. Clégg, 128 Wasnington St., it Drop poscal or pnone 3%(-z. aprzMwr Bulietin | young, hHanover, 1 be iresh i a day —— - FOR SALL: — Good working mare, strong, about 1400, will pull wiluanm heavy'load; price reasonabie. Sanvye Bannier, Baiue, two miles FOR SALE—A high grade cow; Wlll or two. Dennis Coughiin, Baltic. jelld WANTED. Hall's Barber Schools, 814 Wasningion St, Boston, Mass. Wwages, board, room. railroad ticket furmsnerx byj “{i Co-operat:ve Propesitions:” B WANTED Men and women wanted for U. S. government positions; bis bay, summer vacaton; steady work, common eaucation sufficient; parcel Post requires several thousand; “pull” unnecessary; tnousancs oI appuint- ments comung. \Write immediateiy. for free list of position, frankln insti- tth:lzJ&bept 3>-k, Rochester, N. x. WANTED—A good blacksmith on wagon work. Appiy to W. H. Arm- strong, South Coveniry, Conn. jel2d WANTED—Dressmaker desires a {ow customers at home, or will go out by the aay; references. Mrs. mdwin k. Benjamin, R, F. D. 1, Norwich. mile wes. of Preston City. swers. WANTED—Salesman_and _collector; one_ witn experience preferred. ApDLY at Singer Store, 4! Main 3t., between the hours of 5 and 6 p. m: Jelld WANTED—Middle aged lady housekeeping; also waitress. City Lunch, 14 Broadway. WANTED—Automobiles to cleaj the Pubiic Wash Stand, rear of Home. Jeloa WANTED Salesman and handy man, young or middie aged; steady empioy- ment to rignt man. Apply at Builetin Otfnce. jelva WANTED — Position for general housework. Apply at 10 Hiil St. City, jelod . WANTED—We wish to deny the ru- mor thal we are 0 open a garage in tne rear of our store, les Main SC., as we have all we can attend to selling Kojnflloélgara. kagan's Smoke Shop. e WANTED—"A few stuff pressers.” Apply 0 Bradlord Dyeing Assn., Brad- for s Jeia WAN'!‘ED—-"A few good makers-up.” Appny to Bradford Dy .g Assn., Brad- ford, a5 jerd FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house in good condition having steam heat and other improvements, two barns and hen houses on the place, also 70 fruit trees, this properiy is located in a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to’ the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. AUCTION " _ANTIQUES * Church St., Willimantie, JUNF‘ , 1918, at 10 a. m., RAIN OR SHINE, of a large and fine lot of consisting antiques, among whiclr are 1 hooded top high boy, 1 plain top high bey, 3 cherr and maple desks, 1 high post bedstead, 1 mahogany bedstead, 1 car- “halir, mahogany _Chippendale | F: v old Dutch foof chair. 4 low mahogany sofas, straight back, President Andrew Jackson’s mes- sage to both houses of congress in 1829 and his farewell address at the closs of his term, both printed on very old silk, and a hundred and one articles ¢ antiques not mentioned, At the.san time and place, 1 very old wood axts buggy in first class condition, C. B. MACFARLANE, Auctieneer, Jel,‘ i Ladies: It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall: We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care. Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS.C. MACPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Strect Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, = 'LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoztte Norwish Savings Soclety, : WANTED—At once .,a good all arounu blacksmith; none but a steady, reliable man and one who *‘wishes a steady job need apply. John G. W ignt- man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. mayl7d WANTED—To rent small place or fam. inThe country, Box 20, Bulletln 0. WANTED—Farms and country hulh ness. -If you care Lo get a quick buyer for your farm @r country business, write to Burman & Cherney, the old established and reliable real estate and buslness brokers, 188 Essex St. N. Y. may8d WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. ao’n 398 Prospect St., City Tel. uz-x. y1 g WANTED — work on farm and bo‘rd lth !lnfl}’ 25.00 a month salary. Insg ock Farm (Ledyard). red. San45 Manager, Mystic, Conn., want a young man about twenty years of age who would be in- terested in learning to be a COOK. A geood op- portunity under the most favorable condi- tiens for a young man te learn a geod trade. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Nerwich, Conn. Lol Three capable Woolen Sewer‘. Preference given family help. YANTIC WOOLEN CO. " YANTIC CONN. HELP WANTED Housework Girls, Day Women for sea- Farm Hands, ‘Workers - (female), shore hotel, Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, $upt., Central Blds. WANTED For the shore, Kitchen, Chamber and Table Girls, Family Cooks, General House and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. may26d . Egss NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., 33-41 Commerce St. LOST AND FOUND. - S / FOUND—Brown bulldog puppy; col- lar, but no name or license number. Address George Duffner, 38 Platt Ave., City. jeild LOST—A gold watch, between Quine- baug ball grounds and Shumway Cloth- ing Store, Danielson. Finder kindly re- turn to Box 250, Danieigon, Conn. jelld CAME TO MY PLACE—One yurnnz calf, red in color. C. 5. Brown, Ylnn., Tel. 1027- e10d VA Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car : The OVERLAND for $985.00 One (emonstration wiil convinde you beyond a doubt of the vuperiority of this motor-car ov.» any ¢nd all others at that price. LET US SHOW YO\l WHY. M. B, RING AL TO p@,j CHESTNUT gn breas, regisiered, nune velter in the country. Luaiow Bariw, Norin Stoning- L ton, . K. . L. B, Nurwica, Comu. M. & Buiton. FOR SALIK —Eight H. P. vertical cen- ter crank steam engine in frst class snape, with central rorce feed oiler; H. P. vertical boier compiete with fit- tings, hood and stack; price low for immediate removal. The Marcy ' Toul ‘Works, Putnam, Conn. Jelid " FOR SALE Handsome square piano, fine tone and in gooa conaidon; woula be cheap-at $1zp, and will be sola at a big sacrifice 11 bougnt at once to save moving. Mrs. G . Stone, Vanieison, Conn. Jelud FOR SALE—Large Scotch collie, kind, well broken, wiii work in harness. . O. Scoviiie, Chestnut ki, Conn, Tele- phone §9-z. Jelod FOR SALE — Jersey heifer, three years ola, iresh about July 4. Snerman K. waters, Jewett City. Tel. Zi-4. jelod HENS WON'T LAY WHEN TORTURED BY lice and mites; Praut’s Powdered and Ligud Lice Isillers quicsry exterminete theso trouble maka slight cost; -uaraniced. J. P. Holloway, J. P. Ba stow & Co.. Norwich Gran Co., C. W. Hil & don, Jos. Conuor & BSobs, Urecnevide Guan Co., A. A Mannug, Yanie. FOR SALK — Bay horse, 1260 1bs,, gentle, gooa worker, atraid of nothing. Adaress C. H. N.ylen . K. D. 6, Nor- wich, Conn. jeyd FOR SALE—Eleven room house, with lot, 3y Cii St. Must be soid to cios estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 13 Main St. - 167d FOR SALE—Chickering grand piano, bedroom and other nouscnoid turnitura. Mmay be_seen by appointment. MIss Butts, 272 Wasnington St. /Lel. 472-4. Jjesd FOR SALE—I “will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and nxtures, silualea on Main St., opposite P. 0., Jewett City. M&ss D. Beauregard. jedd " NUR SALE—SIX-T0oom Cotlage nouse, improvements, barm, large lot, Thermos Co., Laurel mill. 4. W. wood, Yantic, Conn. FOR SALK—Baby chicks, hatching eg8gs and cusiom zttr.mns. Our 8. C. ‘White Leghorns, Blanchard's strain, are unequailed for size, vigor and eds production. Hot water Candee mam- moth incubator used. Cusiom harich- ing, %2 per tray of 75 exss. Cnicks, 12¢); eggs, 75c per 15, §4 per 100. bat- isfaction guaranteed. Pc.bn,nt View Pouitry Farm, Leonard Bridge, Coan. Jos. Jfirguow. ‘vel. 43-13, Lebanon. apr. FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. John B, Stoddard, 319 Franklin St aprid HOR SALESlab wood, £tove lengths, $4.50 cord, $u.50 half cord. @. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-12 dec2bd WHANS At Uvoar — Loy Du.eacads and 250 6% (regular business size) snvetupu.s. noatly yrinted, for 31.30; ovl oa. $3.0U.. mend 1or’ sanpics and prn. LOr aly briniiDg you are in need VL e Buideln cuapany, Norwica, Conn. 1'vs SALE OK THADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and Delgubors, ou leiephous ana w. . L. on Blewuy Siream, Wil well equipped BTis. Wii, cider wlll and »dW uuli, d4o- 1ug guoa Dbusiness, about dv S0 POWer over wuecis;, eXCeieul eeqglil- room ‘huuss, NGw LATD, PUuiiiy Louse and sheds; g0o4 lanu; gova iruit; bur- §iin Drice iur MOlGeQldct Sais, o Lraue 10r cullage In Or newr LWwl. Fralusu<y lars. ‘Iyyom's Agency, Wilimanuc, b teblod FUR SALE—O, L C. pigs, Lnorough- PRANTING—LoOK &t these prices: bU0 6% enveiopes (regular busiucss cald Prinlod lu coruer, 3i.30; $4.00; “o,000, Fo.ud; LU,PUU, uolelienas, $iu 4z, DPrinced, 94,005 5,000, 3600 LUV, 1Z.0U; letielnguas, b7 xll, printed, 3110, 1,000, F4.80; 0,0uv, IS.00; AL,UVU, $id.0V, vilnéaas, (xe, Prinied, »i.6v; Levu, 4,405 9,000, P4.0U; LU,UUY, ¢16.00; statements, obXxbd%, biinted, §lav; 1,000, 3L.30; b,00U, 0.0v: Lu,000, $ilUu. Frinting of cvery = description done PrUIPLLY. SOnd ACK Saiupice. AN UL~ ‘vl Co., Frinlers anu binders, Nos- vicn, Cenn, JUST ARRIVED, lExpress car 28 Horses. Some of all kinds, big and small; some nice chunks —ail well broken. have 45 head to pick from. /Prices low as possibie. Come and see ‘them. ELMER R. PIERSO 1139 Tel. may27d FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of s hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel. 192. Westerly. je3dd FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, gas and electric light. Good iocation and on line of tralley. Big snap. N. Tarrant & Co. i 117 Main St. Norwich, Conn. REMOVAL SALE On account of my prospective removal from town | offer at low prices for quick sale one Jackson Touring Car, H. Learned, Pleasure Beach, Wateriori, FOR RENT—Ocean Breeze cottage, choice, convenient, atiractive, ciead, veranuas all sides, water in house, Y rooms, rent. for Aug., $7b; children omitted. Address tnls month. = Chas. Jelzd TO RENT—Small cottage at Gardner Lake tor July and August. For terms apply to 73 ke«.h ( Jelzd TO LET— St. Apply to Jelviuths TO RENT—AU Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., turnished summer cotiage, eight rooms, by month or sedsom, govd boat- ing, batuing, nshing. Knquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hovart Ave., between Lv and 2 or 7to Y p. m. JedTuThs TO RENT—Very reasonable, bara for automopile at 53 Oak st. knguire Mrs. Vars, o5 Hobart Ave. petween 1u and 2 or ( 1o ¥ p. m. mayisruins Cqi 4, L. Yerringcron, All _honor to the diplomat; He has his work to do; But ore of worth-to all the earth e who's fair and true. And lte ot ala that bards mnv sing o pplot and - The co\mtry s hcn. for power and scope 1s in the honest man. Due credit for the versed in tact, The juggler with-the pen, The one whose skill can cheat his will, And sway his fellow men. For finesse in affairs of state, For power to lead the van— Yet trickery wanes, while ever reigns Supreme—the honest man. A fading crown, a.day of prlfle, The ciever claim full Wwell But for the true, when all is through, A wreath of immortelle. In home and state, in church and mart, s.nce. ever lime began The greatest need, the ho'ne indeed, Is in the honesf man. wer flat 417 Washingtol | wi HAVE BEEN FRIENDS TO- - GETHER. we have been friends toget.her. In sunshine and In shade, Since first beneath the chestnut trees In infancy we playved But coldness dwells wlthm thy heart, A cloud is on thy brow, ‘We have been friends together ohall a light word part us now? We have been gay together, We have laughed at little jests: TO RENT—A furnisned room, with | For tne fount of hope was gushing running water, priviiege of bath and telephune. JAnquire mgyu' u’l":m TENEM "F FO RENT—July 1st, 99 CheStnut ot. five roums. apply nd.r Union Co. Jev Y0 RENT—A tenement of four room_s pleasantiy located, reasonable rent 1o small tamily or auults. inquire 4u fo- bart Ave. Jedd TO_LET_Flat, modern 1mpruvements 15 Town Norwich Town: inquire Dr. C. H. Lamb, next door. jeid Warm and joyous in our breasts at oulletin ufnce. | But laughter now hath fled thy lip, And sullen glooms thy brow; We have been gay together, Shall a light word part us now? We have been sad together— We have wept with bitter teare QO’er the 488-Erown graves where slumb d The hopef of early vears. 1he voices whh,h were silent there Would bid thee clear thy brow; We have been gad together— O! what shall part us now? TO RENT—Cottage of six rooms, also upper tenement oi five rooms, with barp room with eitner if desired. Ap- ply sames Murphy, 8v5 Wasnmgton St Jeza FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs. mmma Morse, 18 Union St mayibta TO RENT—Lower part of $8 Wash- ington »t, 8 rooms and buth, with or Witho: arage; aiso house of ¥ rooms and bath, all improvemeats. J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, Or at 38 Wnshlnston after 6 p. m. maylid FURNISHED ROOM 11 modern con- venlences. $§ Union St ‘Leidpbone 334-4 Vi SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. ‘Watch Hill, - ‘Weekapaur, Pleasant View. Rentals, $175-32000 season. Inspection by appointment. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L Long X’fismnce Telephone. = may29d FOR SALE. Here Is Your Chance to buy a good House and Lot with fruit at Sunnyside at a reasonable price, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIliff Street FOR SALE 327 Washington St. FINE NEW COITAGE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS Hard Wood Floors Electric Lights Open P.umbing Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. THE BREWSTER FARM, owned LY rTunk w. prewsier of lor- wich, Colin., siluated % ~f a mile sout of Féquecanuck, on high ground, ove: looking the Thames river and border- ing on omne ot iws branches. ‘the man- sion house (aithougn nearly 1o yea old, 1s well Kept) is stories nigh, 1z rooms, house in fOrst class condition, surrounded by beauvtizul shade Lroes, one barn s0xbvyU, two cther barns, crib, several henne and an icehouse, 20u tons' eapacity, all bulldings in excel- lent condaition; plenty of fruit, abun- dance ut Wood and over $1,50C worth of tm on place. Land in a iuga state 1 uuiu\duun 5V acres mmmu balance of Yv acres in pasture and Woodiund, some fruit and Zuv loads of barn fertiizer; some farming tools w be sold with the farm. right, terms easy and possession given immediately. lnvestigate. $1,250 buys a four-room burlgalow (new), lot has 75 feet frontage on water, improvements, near trolley, This property 1s at Pleasdnt View. inquire about it. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Telephones: Office 365, Residence 531. mayéd il FOR SALE Fine house and stable. Iouse arranged for two flats with modern *conveniences. Situated on Sachem streef, one of the best residential iocations in the -city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of .oMAS H. BECKLEY, Phones 724 868-2 izy Building, 73 Main Street. fully equipped, one Metz Special in A1 |- S oondition, Auto Tools, Supplies and Accessories, including oils, grease, batteries, carbide, tire-new, gans, har- rels, pump, tires, chains, license brack- ets, wrench-sets, etc. Act promptly if you want best selec- tion. F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street. Telephone 403. "J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try them THERE edium 1 maru COnnsgnc vern':gg i .u IEB«IE letin for husiness It Peck’s Real Estat Agency FAERMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic AGRICULTURAL LIME., We have justL put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luls sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better. than ~the burnt ‘lime, and ‘his is what we have. Sold by ux; haz tan or earload. WiLLIAMS & CO. - ulfl!d T : N The price iss Caroline Elizabeth Sarah Norton. —_—— HUMOR OF THE DAY “What is this magnificent bouls- vard?’ - “The Avenue of the Presi- dents.” “And this obscure street lead- ing off to nowhere ” “The Avenue of the Vice Presidents, I presume.” “Can vou build me a piano and leave the bark on the wood?” ‘I guess so, opined the piano man. “I want it for my hunting lodge. We rough it up there, you know.” “I wouldn’t yawp so much about the - law’s delay. It is a good thing some- times.” “I'd like to know_how ?” “Peo- ple who foolishly apply for a divorce think better of it. and make up.” “Do you really believe, doctor, that your old medicines actually keep anv- body alive?” “Surely,” returned the doctor. “My prescriptions have kep. three druggists and their families alive in thig town for twenty years.” He's loaded down to beat. the band With one thing and another; A hammock for his daughter, and A washtub for her mother. “We feel right perky out in Moss- back county.” ‘“What has happened to you folks? ‘“The census people report that we have the,greatest circulatim of dogs per capita.” “We are somewhat musical, and now the family next door is having the daughter take singing lessons.” “Er ulation, eh?” “Looks more like re- venee.” Next- we’ll see some of the hunting coterie” putting a touring car over u five-barred gate, “I wonder who wrote me this let- ter?”. “There’s a name signed at the bottom “of it, isn't there?” “Yes, That’s what set me to wondering.” “It is ridiculous for a young man to get married as soon as he comes uf age!” said the elderly bachelor. “Think 80, do you?” said Henpeck, languidly. “Of course! Why, he's scarcely old enough to be his own master.” “Well he isn't If he gets married.” 'THE KALEIDOSCOPE Cuba ranges from 26 to 100 miles in | width, Few people can be really good on the instaliment plan. B Today's failure may mean tomor- row’s success. An ounce of silence fs worth a ton of senseless talk. A widow can’t fool a man by talking like a schoolgirl. Many a man is right in his way but the way is wrong. One must dig in order to appreciate the dignity of labor. In after years a man strikes many a trail that looks familiar. Thé young widow begins to talk about her late husband early in life A clever woman is one who makes the other woman think herself clever. You cannot always_flatter a man by telling him that his baby looks like him. Every time the temperance question comes up politicians rush for the fence. Although otherwise stingy, a man may be willing to lend a helping ha.d™ to himself. About two-thirds of the average man’s laughter is ipspired by his owa alleged wit. Some stenographers marry their em- ployers because they are tired of beiug dictated to. With riches some men imagine that they can gild a lot of vices until thev look like .virtues. W h every dime they hané out so charitable people throw in a dollar's worth of sympathy. The difference between the aver young woman and a suffragette is gen- erally about twenty years. When you see a wdbman getting off a street car it's harfl to believe she :s more graceful than a man. A man may think he has extraordi- nary business ability if he succeeds In acquiring a rich son-in-law. - Australia has effectively closeq its markets to the plumage of the heron, bird of paradise and other birds. Whén a small boy overhears the do:- tor telling his mother to take plenty of exercise, that’s his cue to be good. A tonsorial parlor in which only dumb barbers were employved woull probably do an immense business. The difference between an art. a profession and a trade is that a man is ,nearly always able to make a liv- ing.~t a trade. After a woman has married for money and gets a housekeeper's mea- ger salary she believes that her hus- band is ungrateful. After a2 woman has spent twenty years trying to make a man of her son, along comes another woman who proceeds to make a .fool of him Im twenty niinutes,—Chicdgo News.