Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 12

What Is Going On Tonight. Mov! Pictures and Iluscrated Songs Vi ul:csv.flr: r:a hotoplays at Davis audeviile udeville and Moving Plotures at th um ribe, No, 43, I. O. R. M, meets in Mibernian Hall Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., meets in sonic Templ: e Polighers’ and Buffers' Unloa meets Hope debekan. 1oa o ope No. 31, L 0. 0. I"., meets in Odd Fellows' Hal! ANNOUNCEMENTS Attention is called to the notice of Miss L. Belle Rathbone on another in BREED THEATER. Six Big Fiims for Today, Including Marvelous Pathe Weekly. A sSuperbly attractive list of pictures will reward all the patrons of the Breed today, for six of the best films have been secured, and heading the list is. the regular mid-weekly attrac- tion, Pathe Weekly, No. 25. This, as usual, is crowded with all the import- ant happenings of two worlds, and nnfiann. strong rival in the beautiful motis picture magazine story enti- tled Brightened Sunsets. The Infam- ous Don Miguel, a splendid Kalem Mexican drama, is headed by Guy Coombs, the hero of so many south- ern pictures, and the Vitagraph com- pany presents Cutey Plays Detective, and Uses of Dynamite by the United States Engineering Corps, two excep- tionally strong pictures.. In the com- edy line, Bunny vs. Cutey, fills the bill in the most finished manner. DAVIS THEATER. The Coolest Place in the City. Today closes the big bargain show at this comfortable theater and if any- one wants to see a real good bill of vaudeville and high class photo plays drop in here today and enjoy one of he best shows this season. The Meri ists ingle &: excellent feet work they do, giv- lots of opportunity to laugh as Swell as to marvel at the wonderful work these clever artists do. Another ct that has won favor the last two ays are the Martelles, two talented | fusiclans, who do a high class and | 0 gpecialty, using their own $1,000 { Yy grand piano, a real musical treat | or all lovers of good mausic. Mattie | Quinn is a versatile little woman with a pleasing personality who gets her songs over in great style and her cios- ing dance is one of the best even seen | ‘here, and the applause that greets her | every ance shows how well she | is appreciated. Allen and Francis do a comedy singing and dancing skit away from the ordinary, introducing funny eccentric dancing that made | them big favorites. The feature pho- to play, Ashes of Three, is a beauti- ful two-reel western drama with a story that will appeal to all. Other dramatic subjects and a corking K- Btone comedy complete the bill. A . hgr]zt class show is booked for the AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Dbest musical comedy show vet I3 what everyone is saying about The @Qirls from the Foilies, which is ap- pearing here the first half of this Wweek. It is a brightlively act, com- posed of six men and six dashing girls, ull good simgers and dancers, and two clever eomedians. There are several mlmbers which are all well woi up, and also several costume el all of the costumes being well worn by the young ladies. The act carries their own orchestra leader who plays the violin and adds much to the vim and dash of the entire act. There are also some good pictures on today’s bill, including a three-reel 101- Bison thrille: Martell Brings Out Great Tone. Lovers of music applauded freely as the Martells brought out great tome quality ‘of the little Hallet & Davis grand piano on the stage at Davis the- ater since Monday. That Martell is a | great planist is sure, and that he has, | In the famous Hallet & Davis, great | assistance, is absolutely certain. H The characteristic that has made this great piano famous was certainly brought out in the tremendous tone that came forth from the beautiful lit- | tle Hallet & Davis grand used in this high class act. It showed that many yearg of study are incorporated in this great instrument, for only piano build- ers of the old schools are capable of such work. The Hallet & Davis was founded in Bostom, in 1239. Brief State News Meriden.—The orator for the Inde- pendence 'day programme at City Hall park will be Rev. Dr. Rockwell Har- mon Potter of Hartford. Hadlyme.—The fifth annual confer- ence of the King’s Daughters and Sons of Middlesex county will be held at the public hail Thursday, June 19. Ansonia—Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooker and Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Cowles of Ansonia have arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall in Lenox for the sim- mer. Collinsville—The New England col- lege entrance examination board has granted to.the Collinsville high school pri es to the college: S o V‘lth)xe ey e ges represented Terryville—Dr. John C. Griggs, pro- fessor of music at Vassar t'ollog: at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and family, are at their home. - “Upton,” about t miles north of here. Hartford.—Orders have been issued to the members of the fire and police departments requesting them, while riding in uniform on trolley cars, to keep off the front seats of open cars. New Britaim.—The directors of the New Britaln National bark at their meeting “Monday promoted William M. Judd from the place of discount clerk to that of an additional assistant cashier. He has been connected with the bank for seventeen vears and has Proved a very capable employe. Waterbury—Mr. and Mrs. John Mo- rlarty are in Washington attending the graduation exercises of their chi dren, Miss Irene Moriarty, who grad- | uates from Trinity college: William Moriarty, who graduates from George- town law school, and John Moriart; Jr., graduating from Georgetown uni versity. Deep River.—Andrew Moore was robbed of $50 at East Haddam Sat- urday as he was boarding a Valley train for his home. He had attended the bridge day celebration and with his granddaughter in his arms, while ~etting aboard the train, he is certain that he lost his money during the rush. Mr. Moore had drawn a Jlarge sum 1frolrr1 the bank that morning to pay his help. Philadelphla, June 16—C. E. Van Vleck of fhe Montclair Golf club es- tablished a new amateur record for the Huntington Valley Country club’s links & when he covered the course in 78 m&a in the qualifying round of the apn tournament for the Hall cup. Van Vieck was “a star on the Yale university three | 2 LOST AND FOUI;IL'. LOST—A mar{' with medals attach- ed, oh Friday, 13th x%-t-. If found, m]nuilavd returfi to 857 Washingten St I3 FOUND—Youn shepherd or collle og}i white breast, four white feet, coi- :fil‘"m no name. Apply at 153 Bos- 1 Avenue. Jelxd LOST A pocketbook, containing 353, probably on trolley or along line be- tween Thamesville and Montville, Find- er call at 167 West Thames St. Liberal reward. Jjeléd FOR SALE. FOR SALE Elastic Stockings MADE TO MEASURE QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES See our Truss line The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.,, Willimantic LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE! FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate, within and for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell the interest of James O. Sweet, late of Lis- bon, in said District, deceased, in the following described parcels of land sit- uate within the Town of Griswoid, Im said District, to wit: Lot ..0. 1, known as the tailor shop, situate on the northerly side of Main street, in the Borough of Jewett City, bounded southwesterly and northwest- erly by land of W. A. Slater, nortneast- erly .y other land of this estate and lJand of the heirs of Alfred F. Browr. | and southwesterly- 11 feet by saii| street, and is 72 feet in depth. .ot No. 8, the undivided one-half in- terest in the Terry farm, so called, sit- uate on the road leading from Jewett City to Pachaug, abutting land and pond of the Ashiand Cotton Co., and | other _and: Lot No. 10, a certain tract ¢ land on the northwesterly side of East Muin street, bounded northwesterly and northeéasterly by land now or formerly of Russell M. Brown, southeasierly hy by lands sald street and southwresterlsv Jate of Jeremiah Suilivan an Sweet. .. of which premises are fully de- seribed in the application to seil on file in said Probate Court. JOHN A. OWEN, Administrator. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell the interest of Nancy M. Rogers, late of Norwich, de- ceased, in a certain tract of land with building# thereon standing. situate on the westerly side of McKinley avenue, in said Norwich. Said real estate is bounded northeriy by land of Charles k. Chandler, easterly by said avenue, southerly by land of Margaret R. Per- kins, westerly by land of Horatio Bigelow and " Roath, and is known as No. 148 McKinley avenue, and fully described in the application to sell ua file in said Probate Court. WILLIAM H. LATHROP, Administrator. jelsd jelsa NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at B¢ ah, within and for the District of Bozrah, on the l6th day of June, A. D. 1914, Tesent—SAMUBL A, GAGER, Judge. Estate of Timothy J. Leary, late of Bozrah. in said District. deceased, Ordered, That the Administratrix cite tae creditors of said deceused to briug intheir claims against gald estats vithin six months from this date, by so8ting a notice to that effect, to- Zetlier with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where 3aid deceased last dwelt, and in the pame town, and by publishing the same a newspaper having a circula- d District, and make return ourt. SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge. NOTICE.—All Attest: of said de- notified to present t said estate to the signed af Yantic, Conn, R. F. L. . within the time limifed in the above and foregoing order. JENNIE E. LBARY, jeisa Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of June, LD 19A8: Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of John Dodd, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executors cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice te that effect, together with a copv of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit, and in the same town, and by publishing the in a newspaper having a cir said District, and make return to this Court. = NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notiied to present their cl id estate to the undersigned No. 202 Boswell Ave., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in .ue above and foregoing order. 40OHN DODD, xecutor. jeisa AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, Norwich, within and for the District ony tne lith day orf June, SLSON J. AYLING, Judge, Oifve 1. Button, late of in said District, decsase3. of Ksiate Voluntown, Maud J. Button of Voluntown, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petitiofi praying, for the reasons therein st fortn, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament .f #ald deceased be admitted to probate, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said | petition be heard and determined ut ine Probate Court Room in the City .i Norwicn, in said District, ea the 2d day of Jjuly, A, D, 1315, at 3 o'elock in the afternoon, and that noiice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this ordel one time in soms newspaper having a eirculation in said instricy, at least ten days prier to the date of sald hearing, and taat return be made to this Court. NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ANNIE C. CHURCH, Jelsd Clerk. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT OF MONTVILLE, SS., Probate Court, June 16, A, D. 1913. Iistate of Sarah A. Spencer, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Upon application of Adelbert R. Clark, praying that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted Lo probate, as per sald application on file more fully appears, it 1s Ordered, at said application be heard and .determined at the Probate Office In Montville, in said District, on 1913, at 1 no the 24th day of Jine, A. D, o'clock in the afterndon, and that tice thereof be given to all < to appear at said time publishing in some newspuper liuvng a cireulation In said DIStrict, at jcasc James O. | five days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be mads to this Court, Attest: CAARLES N, CHAPPELL, Jelsd Judge. WANTED. BOYS WANTED — Apply American ermos Botlie Co. Jelsd W . I'BD—Hesident agents for Nor- wich and New London to take orders on the best seiiing specially ever pui out. Can make from $b to $10 daiy. Nothing but uve agenis wanted. Ad- dress 1ox 50, Norwich Bulletin, ior- wicn, Conn. Jels WIS WANTBD A man as salesman ani coiléctor 1n this city. Fermanent posi- uon. Salary guaranteed. otate age. Adaress 1Box la, Bulieuin. Jelsa ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. JO RENT. FOI SALE—Horse, harness and was- on. Very iow-price. rnulp lsper, 1i$ North Main St. Jeisd R SALE——Lots of good things left in tue saie at tne Slocum house, 29 v’.nchester St tnat must go today 1t prices wiu do it. Parior, bedroom and Qiniug room iurniture, beading, car- pets, mirrors, siiverware, lamps, chairs, {abies, vil paintinigs, waier colors, flag, books and bookcaSe, crockery and Kitchen lurnisiings. 1if you ao not at- tend this sale you wul regret it. Sale opens at ¥ o ciock. jels WANTED -Girl for general bhouse- Apply at Johnson riome, work. Nor- wich Town. Jeldd WANTED — Shipping and receiving clerk. must have nhad experience. Au- aress Reply, care Bulletin Co. Je MEN WANTED — Apply American Thermos Botlie Co. Jelsd ' WANTED— Everybody to enjoy the collection and deilvery service of walcn, clock ana jewsiry repairs L. Clegs, 148 washingten St, Clty. Drop posial or phone 3(7-2, apr2M Wy FREE lilustrated book tells of about 30v,vuv_protected posttions in U. B. ser- vice. I'bousancs of vacancies ever./ year. ‘L'here is a big chance here for you, sure and gemerous pay. llfetime employment. Just ask ‘Ior bookiel T658. No obligation. HEarl Hopkins, ‘Washington, D. C. Jed WS WANTED—Yoke of working oxeu. F. =. Hoxie, branklin, Tel, Lebanon Division Jelld WANTED—Two girls for mangle. Rogers’ Uomestic Laundry, Jelia WANTED —A few 8004 dyenouse ke-_emen. Apply 1o bradford Dyemng J Assn., sradford, i. L. WANTED—Automobiles to clean, at the rubuc Wgsn »lanu, rear or wike Home. Jeiia WANTED — Immediately, first cla: barber. APpPly Lows Viens, Maln 3t., Lanlelson, Conn. Jeila WANTED—Married couple, wife as cook and man ror gardener and house- man, or single man IOr same WOTk. Adgress Dr. amalcoum Gunn, Box b2, Westerly, R. 1. Jeléd WANILD — araw-in harnGs; pay (0 Slar. §1% per week; cau make fioiy; 4SO Iiby Spinaers wanied nd iamny neip. APply 45 FTADKAD i, Jelsa WANTED—Widew would like a posi- tion as ver Iur & gued Lrusc- WOrtihy wiaow uo cnudred. A. Y. Z 14¢ opring 3L, wiluunanae, cona. Jelsd WANTEL 1L > s Larber Schools, 514 Wasilngon Su, susion, Mass. Wages, LONIQ, ruGL e 04U LiCKEL furnisaed by "l Co-uperalive rropesitions.” jelsd i 1 FOR SALE—Farm near New London, 80 acres; av acres good clear land, #v acres wood land; house nas 13 rooms, ot water, bais, steam heat; mgh land, beautifui view of lLong isiana sound, price $4,50u. Write Tnomas C. Dilion, iNo. idb4gState St. New London. jelsd TFOR SALE — Motor boat, 18 L. 7z TO RENY—A furnished cottage with Plano au Gales Ferry. renc reasonapie LW Lue IIgAC PArLY. BOX (9, Ldies ser- ry, Conn. JeisWED 40 REN{—A tenement of four rooms, reasvnauvie reot L0 Small famiy. iu- quire 4v Hopart ave. Jelsa My bUNg4iow mear POt UIliL. AMQUITe UL ML, NIy A. Spaid- iug, 1lv wusulugwoon S, O James L roone #ii-s. Hewlel, Laures Bl noau Jelid —July 1st, 99 apply bard Jevd “lai, modern unprovement S, aorwics fowi. . Lamb, noext aoor. iown [¥] Cottage 0L siX 100MS, ais50 wenement vs Lve FOoms, Will roOm Wilh @ner 1L aesired. Ap- upper ft, beam, 3 h. P. engine. ror informa- ames Murphy, sve wWasiainglon st tion pnone §51-5. Jesia Jeza Fflg SALE—Demi-coach, nearly new. NURNIBHIED ROOMS—Central loca- Can be seen at it Cotidge St., NeW | tlon. jrIs. mmma orse, 1s union Bt London. Frice §5006. P, J. Cook. jelid| mayiod TOR SALK — A very One uprighi| 710 RENT—Lower vart ol 85 Wash- piano, very carefully tsed; will seil|ingion »u., 8 rooms ana bath, with or cheap to a quick buyer. a8 owner musi { withoul garage; als0 house oi ¥ rooms Jeave city within one week, Address | ahd pailn, !l Lnproveisonts. J. psrad- Upright, care Norwleh Bulletin, jel2d | rurd, sookbinder, 108 Broudway, or at maylid FOR SALE—At a bLig bargain, the Dr. Galpin cotluge on tae Wiliimantle camp ground; best coltage and best lo- catlon on grounds, Adaress ror partic- ulars Louls B. Lincoin, Willimantic. Jei2d FOR SALE—One touring .car, with busines ¢ top, lor terms apply at 13 Peck St FOR SALK _Compare the new speciai roadster with other light tomobiles. Metz 1s easy for ladies . operate. Fully equipped $445. Sen. for catalogue. A. Uubuc, 4 Liacein Ave., Westerly, K Jeizd ¥OR SALE—Nine rooms of elegant furniture, as g0od a8 new; musi sell at once, leaving town. Mrs. Roweil, 89 Churca. Jelvd FOR SALL — Good working mare, young., = ug, about 140v, will puil heavy load; pr reasonable. Wilham sannier, two miles above Hanover jerou Gt SALW—Top busgy, in A 1 con George Adams, Nurwich Town, diud Jelsd FOR SALE—New milch cow, & 1 mes Butler, R. D. 3. Jelvd NECLSSITIES TOR HOKSES, PRATTS COLIC Cure; sure remedy. Prais Healing Oimtment for uis, sores, galls, iresss beels: cures without dan- Guarsuteed. J. P. Mollowsy, J. P Norwich Grain Co. . W. hill & & Sons. Gremenillo Grain Ce., Yautie. Barsww & Co Conny . Maoning, = SALis—Swplex Hoadster. Price V. Apply . Plant's garag 06 363-3. Giu2 WANTED—-Men and women wanted for U. ». government Dosiuons; bis Pay; summer vacation; steady work, common eaucauon sucficient; arces posi requires several tuousand; “pui unnecessaly; LoouSands 0L appeint- ments cum.ug. write .mmediatesy for irce list oL positiov. Frauklin insti- tute, Depi. 3u-iL., mocheste: A ox. Jelza WANTED—A good wagon work. Abply to W. H. strong, Soutn Coveairy, Comn. J AR AT stuff pre: Apply to oradford Dyeing Assn., brad- ford,” R. 1 Joid WANTED— A few g00d malkers-up. Appiy to mradford Dyeing Assn., Brad- ford, R. L jeld WANTED—AL once ,a-_good ail arounu biacksmiih; none but a steady, reliable® man and ome wno Wwishes a steady job need appiy John G. wigat- man, Stafford, Cona. el. 2-3. maylid WANTED—To rent mug blace or farm 1n the country. Box 29, Bulletin Co. mayyd WANTED—Farme and country busi- ness. If you care to get a quick buyer for your farm or country business, write to Burman & Cherney, the old estabiished and reliable real estate and business brokers, 135 Essex St. N. Y. maysd WANTED —Plano tuning. doin\l 293 Prospect St., City. yid blacksmith on Arm- A G - Tel. 682-3. WANTED — Hired mean, single, work on farm and board with ’lmi_]y; 35.00 & moath salary. Inquire of Gien tock Farm (Ledzard). red. Sands, Manager. Mystic, Cona.. R. F. D. HELP WANTED Cooks, Chamber Maid, Farm Hands, Housework Girls, Laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCOBAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED hore, Kitchen, Chamber and TIF;?: t(_!‘:ferlss. Family Cooks, General P;nuse and Second Giris. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. may26d Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. 33-41 Commerce St. MONEY LOANED on Dismonds. Waiciles, Juwe.. > and Becurities of sny kind at tne Lowest Kates of Interesi. An old cxisbiished frm o deal with. Tk COLLATHRAL LOAN CoO, 142 Maoim Sireei, Upsialx 1Establisned 13¢2.) Pt La R e TR RS s X A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wil convince you beyond i doubt of the yvuperiority of this motor car ov .- any und all others at that price. LET US SHOW: YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Hours 10 a. m.-3 m. excepted, and by appointment. Practice limited to Fye, Kar, and Throat Sundays Nose NEWMARKET rOTEL, 716 Boewali Ave. First-class Wines, T gravel and loam, $1.00 per load delivered in city. Inguice Charles B. Chapman. Tel 638- FOR SALK—-Coriiss Engine, 50 h.p, 12-in. cyiinder, 42-in. stroke, 10-ft fiy- Waeel arstow Stove Co. 116 Poini/ Providence, R. L FORr SALE—Eleven room house, wit ., 89 CUff St. Must be sold to ci estate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 13y Main St. jerd FOR SALE—Chickering grand piano, bedroom and other housenoid furniture. May be_ seen by appointmert. Dlss But%!. 272 Washington St g 472-4. Jebd 2 Tel FOR SALE—{ will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St., opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. jedd T HOR SALE room cotiage nouse. improveuents, barn, iarge lot. near Thermos Co., Laurel u 1L A, W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. maydd " FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. Johm B, Stoddard, 319 Iranklin St aprid POR SA Siab weod, stove lengti $4.50 cord. $z.5u half cord. G. A. Bul re Phone 646-13 dec2bd AEiNa AL Ut — 250 Husedsads and 250 6R (roguiar business size) envelopes, noatly printed, Ior $i.90; ovi 38.00. Send ior swapies and Lul Y PAlulilg yOu aie la Desd The Builelin Cvuipmly, NOSwics, acte and ALIC KAL od farm, weil locatou near village UGIZLDGIS, UL (elepavio ADd s K. L., un Sleway sweaw, wii well oquipped BYAS. ML, Ciles Wil and New il 40- Iug govd busliess; ALOUC Y —uise bUwWesr Gver waees, cxcadleul eigni LUl BUuSE, LeW DaiNl, PYULLY Luds: @uu sheas; $O0U Waa; Uoa Lfull; bar- Bl plice Lol iliiiasi aaiu, OF raa SO CUliage L UF Mol tUwin Felocl- Wals. Aryviles ARLLGY, Wiilllasuay, - ie0iva FORK SALL-—O. L C. pigs, thorougi- breds, regisiered, DoLe beiier in tu® CUBLLLY. Ludauw Bara, Nofil Slulis- LM, i K. . v, SOFWICh, Colill. . 2. Euio. PRINTING—L0ok ai those prices: 500 6% eUVGIUpEs (FEEUIAT Lusiioss Mize), ald PFIILOC 1 Cuiuel, lavi 1000, 35005 s,uul, 0005 L0900, nuleiicaus '63s e, DEIGLSA, »i.40 2idvy 0,uu0, 36005 LUUUL, $1d0V; lelterhedas, s uxil, prioted, $i-t I ST R ORI € (X333, Prinied, ¥i.eu; $0.50 10,000, ebd.00; o zX>ig, prinied, ¥l.au; FL50; 0,600, 90.0v 14,uuu, BALy 0L evely UeSCriplIONn GOR Bead LoT Sadlpids. L0 Bui- Friulers «nd sinders, Nof- Conn. SALE HORSES nave 200U wurkers (hat wiii Welgn Irota 1svu Lo Louy, aiso ten others that are not «s large, that 1 wish to selil or trade at once. Come and ses them. ELMER R. PIERSON. jel6d FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out of 1,000, Frintiag prompiiy. letin Co., wieh, Tel. 1139. hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGE E. CHAMPLIN, Tel. 192. Westerly. je3d FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, gas and electric light. ~ Good location and on line of tralley. Big snap. " N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main St. Norwich, Conn. ¥8 Wasninglon aiter 6 p. 1. T FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences. é> Union St Leiepnone s4-¢ ylid SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale, Wateh Hiid, W eckapaur. Pleasant View, lentais, iio- w0 season. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, i 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long L:stance Telepnone. mayisd D FOR EALE. $9060. will buy a six-room cottage, Barn and about six acres of Land, near ! schooi, church and store, about onz- half mile from trolley. ‘What do you say? E. A. PRENTICE, Out where the handclasp’s a little stronger, L% Out wxho" a smile dwells a litsls R o TR t re the . Wheg il;: snows that fall are a tritie whiter, Where itne bonds-of home are a 'wee bit tighter, That's where the West begins. Out where the skies are a trifle blu-z, Out where friendship’s a little truer, That’s where the West begins. Out where a fresher breeze is blowing, Where there’ laughter In every streamlet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of lowln%-; That's where the West begins. Out where the world is in the making, Where te;wer hearts with despair are aching— That's where the West begins. Where there is more of singing and less or sighing. ‘Where there's more of giving and less of buying, 3 And a man makes friends without haif trying— ! That's where the West begins. —Arthur Chapman, in the Denver Rs- publican. FORTUNA. The wind blows east, Lus wind blows west, And the frost falls and the rain; And weary heart went thankful te rest, must rise to tell again, again, must rise to tell again. And And The wind blows east, the wind blows waest, And there comes good luck and bad; The thriftiest man is the cheerfulest; 1s a thriftiess thing to be sad, sad, is a thrirtless thing te be mad. ‘I'he wind does blow as it lists alway; Canst tliou echange this world to thy mind? The world will wander its own wise wey: ey I also will wander mine, mine, I also will wander mine. —Thomas Carlyle. AS SLOW OUR SHIP. As slow our ship her foamy track Against the wind was cleaving, Her trembling pennant still look'd bhack To that dear Isle 'twas leaving, 8o loath we part from all we love, ¥rom all the links that bind us; So turn our heants as on we rove, To those we've left behind us. the bowl, of round vanisned vears We talk, with joyous seeming— with smifes thal might as well tears, | _So faint, so sad their beaming; While memory brings us back again Bach earthly tie that twined us, Oh, sweet's the cup that circles then To those we've left behind us. Waen, be 5750 will buy a 4-room cottage, large lot, ocean froulage, situated ut QUOR- ocontaug Beach. Enguire about it. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices 3200 to $1000. Easy terms. TO LET. Tae Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and_dauce hall A 10-room cottage, a T-room cottage and a 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sev- eral oottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontay g $1750 buy farm 114 miles from Westerly on trolley line. 31000 buys a_house and one acre of land in the village. Kasy terms. | Send for Farm Bulletin—choice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Booms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone connection. Jelda FOR SALE 327 Washington St. FINE NEW COITAGE HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS Hard Wood Fioors Electric Lights Open Piumbing Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St.,’ Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Sitaated on Sachem street, one of the best residential iocations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 teet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of FUMAS May Building, 278 Main Street. H. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 FORSALE IN NORWICH TOWN A place with 5 acres of good land with an elegant house in good coudition having steam heat ani other improvements, two barns and hen houses on the place, also 70 fruit trees, this property is located in_a most excellent location and 5 minutes walk to the trolley car line. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for iuis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and s is whai we have. Sold by the busz, ton or carload. PECK, W walkiat> & CO. feb19d A —— | WHEN you want to %ut your busi- ! ness before the public, there is no m dium better than through ihe advertjs- ing celumns of The Bulletin. Phone 300 86 Cliff Street —Moore. > SEASHORE PROPERTY. HUMOR OF THE DAY $1250 will buy a 4-room cottage, all o { furnished, city water, modern 1m- bt Jim! Fishin’ 7’ “Naw! | provements, situated on waterfront at|Drownin’ worms."—Harper's Weekly. Flasshnt b ibw. (Tovestaats. She—I wish you'd keep awake when T'm talking to you. He—But, my dear, T've got to sleep some time!—Judge. Waltress—That fellow there wanis some hot water to weaken his coffee! Restaurant Proprietor — Flatterer.- - Chicago Inter-Ocean. “There goes a business man who was ruined by advertising.” “Imposs!- ble! How could that happen?” “He let his competitors do it all.”—Boston Transcript. Father (visiting at college)—My son, these are better cigars than I can ford. Son—That’s all right, fathor; take all you want; this is on moe— Yale Record. “Daughter and her beau must have had a terrible quarrel.” “Why =o, ma?’ “Flve pounds of candy. a bunch of roses and two matinee tickets have just arrived.”—Louisville Courier- Journal. Mrs. Benson—I want your wife to g0 out with me. Do you know if she is tied up for today? Mr. Hurst (per- spiring)—I don’t know if she's tied up for today, but I know bloomin’ weil she’s hooked up for the day, all right. —TYonkers Statesman. “Do you think the great fortune you have amassed makes the world bet- ter?” “A man can speak only froia personal knowledge,” replied Mr. Dus- tin Stax. “I must say that since T amassed a fortune the world seems very much better to me than it Qid before.”—-Washington Star. Sherlock Holmes glanced 'round the room. The pictures were torn into shreds, the chairs were broken, the ta ble lying on the top of the piamo. great splash of blood was on the car- pet. “Someone has been here,” he commented, with wonderful insight.— Brooklyn Life. “4 bad mess,” declared the junior partner. “Lot of urgent mail to be an- | swered and the typewriter has just left.” “The, office boy is always fool- ing around that machine,” suggested the senior partner. “Put him in now | and let's see what he can do as a pinch hitter.”—Pittsburg Post. “Do you approve of the tango? “No; I can’'t say that I do.” “But I | saw you dancing it the other evening.” “That's true. I don’t dance it because 1 approve of it, though. I do it because 1 don't want people to think I'm ge:: ting slow and old fashioned.”—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A device small enough to be carried in a soldiers knapsack, yet powerfnl enough to capsize an aeroplane high in the air, has been invented by « ¥rench scientist. Strange uses are being found for me of the queues lately cut off in vast numbers by the Chinese. A Brit- Ish woolen manufacturer recently ce ceived an offer of five tons of such hair for weaving into woolen fabric German commeon schools had over 10,000,000 students in 1912. Vice Con- sul General J. L. A. Burrell adds that the increased attendance of one an.i one-third millions in the decade is surpassed by the increase of teachers. In 1901 there were to each teacher 60.9 pupils, and in 1911, 54.9 pupils, which iz still considered excessive. Although not an agricultural coun- try, farm products constitute an im- portant factor in the commercial an.i industrial life of Switzerland. The land does not produce sufficient i) supply the local demand, however, ex- cept in dairy products, cheese and condensed milk, which show an export value in 1912 of $21,580,448. To protect the stock of crustaceans in the waters of Lower California, the local Mexican authorities have pr- hibited the catching of lobsters durinz May, June, July and August. In the season just closed, comprising Febru- ary, March and April, 500 crates of lobsters, weighing 770,000 pounds, and valued at $4,527, were shipped to San Diego for distribution to American markets. Consul General Alban' G. Snyder sends a transiation of a legislative en- actment of Panama regarding the na- | tional exposition to be held there from Jan. 21 to May 31, 1914, in celebration of the fourth centennial of the discov- ery of the Southern sep by Adelantado Vasco Nunez de Balboa (Sept. 25, 1513). The, exposition will be held at Panama City, and the official an- nouncement,especlally invites the par- ticipation of American manufacture:s who may desire to exhibit modern ax- ricultural- machinery |